davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

Babies and children suffer mostly from the stomach. There is something wrong with the milk or with the eggs or with the minor articles of food, for 1t doesn't take much to disturb child's stomach. One thing the mother can always be sure of and that is that no harm can come from giving small dose of mild laxative, for it is sure to be better off for it. You know your own feeling of Hghtness and ease when that function has been performed, so how much more important is it to the child2
 Watch carefully that your child does not become constipated. for if 1t does not have at least one or two movements of the bowels each day 1t Is consti- pated. From constipation comes head ache. a feeling of oppression, bad breath. nausea. sour stomach. etc. In these troubles you can obtain nothing better than Dr. CRldwelrs Syrup Pep sin. Give 1t in the small doses pre- scribed for children and watch the sickly child become healthy and well, full of appetite and energy.
 Mothers all over this country have been using this remedy for a quarter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

with us, and with better men than Tal- leyrand. politics makes strange bedfel- lows. It's science, however, in all times and countries has been to attain truth as 1t relates to facts and at the oppor- tune moment to apply it, just as Forrest said the art of war Els to get there first, with most men" Talleyrand did this. contending that he was true to Franco, an "a good European" claim which, when the times and his contemporaries are fairly analysed, can hardly be denied him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
sTINoiNEss CHARGED.
Coppers for the Church and Dollars
 for Luxuries.


 Berlin. December 4.--(SpeciaL)-A fam ing protest was made by the English chaplain in Berlin from the pulpit of Montbijou church short time ago against the stinginess of Americans and Englishmen travelling abroad. In eIo- quent language the Rev. J. IT. Fry de- clared against thsir neglect of the church collections. You live in Berlin" he said. fin the most expensive hotels. but place copper coins and niokels that you would be ashamed to hand to a waiter, in the collection bag. It is a scandal that well-to-do tourists fling about money right and left for expensive meals, costly wines. automobiles, opera boxes ana other lux uries provided in modern Berlin, whilst showing the greatest stinginess as far as the American and English churches are concerned"
 The American and English churches in Berlin are mainly dependent on volun- tary contributions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

end nuisance to my friends, you lent me $l0. This Is the first time I have seen you since that day. and went to return you the $1a. with thanks beyond expres- sion-"
 Hadden's hand closed over the money. Then. ghastly pale. he reeled back, and saved himself from falling only by steadyins himself against the wall.
 At last" whispered Hadden. weakly. T am surprised.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
LOW EXCURSION RATES
 TO WARRINGTON. ID. c,

eeaboard will sell daily till December g, round trips to Washington at s2s.2 limited to December 24 Two trains daily leaving .. m. and 3:so ?. m. Through Pullmans and dining cara Phone Bell 1ae&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
LOW EXCURSION RATES
 TO WASHINGTON D q

Seaboard will sell daily till December 8. round trips to Washington at S2s las. limited to December A Two trains daily leaving a. m. and a:So D. m. Through Pullmans and dining cars. Phone Ben
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
FOR SALE

Beautiful vacant lot near Country Club, half block High land avenue. Bargain if taken at once.
 W. B. LEEDY 6 co. s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
Famous Scandal Revived.

In 1906 all Paris rang with the
story Of the stealing of a famous
blue diamond from the Countess de
Rodelac. who is daughter of Gen.
eral and Countess de Trobriand,
formerly Miss Marion Jones of
New York. M. Alexander Greger
was a guest of the countess at
their beautiful chateau of Kers-
tiers. The day before he left the
countess famous blue diamond was
found in his box of tooth powder.
Lawsuits followed, M. Greger
whipped the countess husband and
duels were threatened.
The chambermaid > now admits
that for substantial consideration
she put the blue diamond in the
box of tooth powder. She was paid
handsomely for 1t by a gentleman
who was said to be jealous of M.
Greger's open admiration of the
countess. A few hundred dollars
make a dowry for peasant girl in
Brittany, and having this Marie
Antoinette promptly found a hus-
band.
So the American countess loses
her Russian admirer,' loses her
chambermaid and she retains her
husband and the blue diamond.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
4 C. | T Y
E VS.

BY 1911 the Washington Water
Power Co. expects to have its light
wires underground in the business
section of the city. The work be-
gan in 1908 and the investment for
1909 alone in the underground
plant is 100000.
William Donovan, switchn(an
belonging to the Spokane Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, lost his
life yesterday in the yards of the
Canadian Pacific at Nelson. |
At tho expense of the Spokane
Motor club the = holes in the
Sprague avenue road to Liberty
lake are being filled and boulders
removed from the highway. The
| work is being done by H. L. lien
thai, and will eventually be con-
tinued to Occur d'Alene.
e. w. Fox, aged 80, assistant sec
rotary of the Blackwell Lumber
Co. at Occur d'Alene, who died yes
terday, will be buried tomorrow
morning in Pleasant Prairie GENE
terry, after funeral services held at
1880 a. m. in the Congregational
| church nearby.
George A. Forbes, recently ap-
pointed financial secretary of the
Y. M. c. A., has entered upon his
duties. The executive board has
| not yet made a selection as sue
cessor of Mr.. Hopkins as general
secretary. A western man will
probably be chosen.
At the meeting of the Union Park
Improvement club held last night
at Improvement hall it was con-
cluded to inquire further into the
proposition of an underground
drain submitted by City Engineer
Ralston as the solution of the sur
face water drainage problem for
that locality. The question of drain
age by means of cisterns dug into
the gravel will be looked into.
The laundrymen or Washington,
| at their state convention in Spo-
kane, will be given a treat by the
local members of the association,
September 81, in ride to Hayden
lake in special car.
Ex-Mayor Seth Low Of New York,
appointed ambassador to London
by President Taft, is a heavy stock
holder in the Washington Water
Power Co. of Spokane.
Yesterday was the hottest day Of
the year, being 81 in the shade at
p. m.
Utilizing $3.50 Of funds received
from the Inland for injuries sus-
tanned in the Occur d'Alene wreck,
R. D. Ward of Hillyard, held for
trial for an assault on Amy Casetti,
an Italian shoemaker, fled the
country, FORGETTING a 500 bond. His
bondsmen are looking for him.
After September 20 a penalty OF
10 cents will be charged passen.
gers on the Inland lines who do not
purchase tickets before going on
| the trains. A refund will be given
| by presenting the receipts at the
! ticket office later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

We bought over 1000 waists from a manufacturer
at 4Oc on the dollar The styles are absolutely the
newest the workmanship the BEST the quality for the
price can not be duplicated There are over Is differ
ent styles and patterns to select from and you can
almost find any size you may want The materials
are lawns, mulls lnons, in black, white and few col
ored. You must step in to look at them Values to
S3.OO Sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CSC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

One lot corsets made of
good quality coutil and ba-
tiste in long or short forms;
guaranteed rustless stays;
regular $1.35 values. Satur-
day special $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
THE WELCOME
GUEST USES
TACT
BY MRS. EVANS

BY far the greatest pleasure of
any visit is derived from the
knowledge that one is thorough
ly welcome guest.
Indeed, visits may well be d.
vided into two classes, exchange
visits" and the genuine article,
which means enjoyment of hos
pitality enthusiastically accorded
and urgently extended for future
occasions.
The girl who wishes to be a
really welcome guest should exer-
else thoughtfulness, tact and good
taste in all matters, even those
which seem unimportant.
Here are some rules which may
prove helpful in this connection:
Be punctual at meals.
Don't make engagements until
you consult your hostess.
Don't write to friends and ask
them to call until you are sure
that such visitors will be welcomed
by your hostess.
Don't have your breakfast taken
to your room unless the hostess
urges it,
Don't fail to provide your own
writing paper, stamps and pen.
Carry your own soap and wash
cloth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
BLUE DIAMOND
MYSTERY IS
EXPOSED
isy United Press.)

PARIS. Aug. 20.-The famous
blue diamond scandal, which in
volved the American Countess de
Rodelac de Porzic and M. Alexan.
der Greger, a young Russian diplo-
mat. and which caused them both
SO muhc unpleasantness two or
three years ago. has curious
sequel
Marie Antoinette Gauthier, for
mer chambermaid to the countess.
mas married well, because she
Drought q good sized dowry to the
marriage settlements. and that
dowry. 1t seems. she received for
Playing practical and very mis-.
chievous joke on M. Greger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

which might be seen on that OF an
ardent feminine temperance re-
former who discovers q little
stick" In her ice cream.
Holding the glass at arms length
and peerfng at II against the light
the tenants essayed another sip
and smacked their lips several
times in succession to better get
the taste. Amusement was written
on the faces Of all.
Lemonade" they gasped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
LEMONADE IN
WATER PIPES
(sy United Press.

DES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 2O.-Ten.
ants OF the Citizens National bank
building, seven story building at
Sixth and Walnut streets, held
glasses under the faucets OF the
newly installed water fountains the
ether morning, filled them, raised
them totheir lips ana began to
auaff. After one or two swallows
tney removed the glasses from
tnelr mouths, gulped and upon the
races OF all was the expression
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
Sunday at Spirit Lake or PHI
Grove Ton Fish Lake,

provides one Of the most comfort
able outings at Spokane's nearby
lake resorts. Round trip, $50.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sun
day, good returning until Monday
inclusive. Inquire I. & w. N. r.. r..
S12 Wall street, or o. r. & N. de-
pot ticket agent for further partic-
u1ars. SCI
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

Liverpool, Eng unard liner
Lucania, afire, is sunk ct her dock
here to save her; win be taken to
Glasgow for repairs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
BODIES OF
AUTO VICTIMS
UNRECOVERED
NV United Press.l

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-Search for
the bodies of Miss Maggie Paul,
age q, and Mrs. J. Colvin, age 26,
both of Vancouver, B. c., who were
killed in an auto crash here last
night and thrown into the boy, are
still unavailing.
The three others killed and
drowned were Mrs. H. M. Grothe,
age So; Miss Agnes Cowan, age 23,
both of Vancouver, and Ira Perry
of Seattle.
The car crashed through the
bridge railing and precipitated the
occupants into the water. Mary
Paul and Katie Hiscock escaped
death. The machine was running
40 miles an hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

$780, rooms, cottage
style, barn for 2 horses and
COW and calf; 2 chicken
houses and nice park; big
corner lot. Why pay rent Z?
This property is only $4,000;
$3.50 and $15 per month.
$2OOO-Only $500 cash
and $15 per month buys a
fine 4 room modern bunga-
low and big corner lot. Why
pay rent?
$245O-$1O0 down, your own
terms on balance, for six room
modern on Tenth avenue in two
mile circle; assessments all in and
paid. See us for these snaps at
Room 16, Curtis block Corner Lin
coin and Sprague). Phone, M. 2043.
A R. MOORE & co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

Oakland, Cal.-Masked man
holds up Peter Lasalles and five
patrons of his saloon, t34 San
Pablo avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

One lot mems and boys canvas
shoes and oxfords; regularly $3.50.
Saturday special, pair. 49,. $50
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12
wagon upset and its entire weight
resting on her stomach, having
been in that condition for nearly
twelve hours when found by q
neighbor, one Ed Barless.
Goodrich Citizen.

Nicholas Huff, formerly of north
west of this place, but who is now
Il resident of Cuba, departed from
here this morning for his home
after spending a month or six
weeks visiting with friends and
relatives around here.
Last Sunday, DR.. McReynolds
of this place, assisted by DR.. Neu-
kamp of McClusky, performed an
operation on little Harold Bride,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Bride, of six miles north
east of this city, for the removal
of an abscess on QUE of his lungs
The little fellow withstood the
operation and at last reports was
getting along as we'll as could be
expected.
1t is reported that there was
quite lively squabble between
the newspaper boys of the tempo
rary county seat yesterday at the
meeting of the county commiss-
toner's. G. B. Nelson, editor of the
Independent, filed bid with the
county auditor for the publication
of the 1909 delinquent tax list sale
and it is claimed that the editors
of the two gang organs went
straight up, claiming that they
were entitled to the patronage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12

Griffith the verdict was in favor of
of the defendant. Mrs. Griffith, q
widow Of Greatstone. gave $500.
note to F. w. Busse in. 1907 for a
homestead REIMBURSEMENT and the
note subsequently went into the
hands of the Farmers bank. The
defendant claimed Busie had de-
frauded her in the sale Of the land.
Busse would not appear as a wit
ness.
Court adjourned Wednesday
noon. 1t will convene again in
December.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12
.GOLDBEARlNG"
GOWN McCLUSKY
She Has Brought in More Money to
Her Owner Than Most Cows
Generally Do

Frank Kvavsnicka of Pelican.
was a business visitor in town last
week and reports the only "gold-
bearing" COW in the state. In the
month Of January, 1909, this bossy
gave birth to a good healthy calf
and last week she gave birth to
twins, which makes an increase of
three head of cattle, to the flock,
besides having the proceeds of the
flock, has had the milk and cream
which also, if an account had been
kept of the same would have made
a pretty large account when but
ter is selling at twenty cents per
pound.
A short time ago there was
fellow here who wanted to "write
up" the biography Of the pioneers
of North Dakota-if he waits till
the campaign starts he will be
able to get the biography of most
every man in the county without
going any farther than subscribing
for any of the papers in the coun-
ty, said biography might also be
more becoming as we understand
they were to be published in a
book containing the history of the
state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12
Valuable Land in Reservatino.

Bismarck, Nov. 9.-All parties
who have drawn numbers in the
land lottery are receiving offers of
services of locators. As there will
be about 100000 acres Of land to
be selected a good many persons
will engage the services Of locators
who are familiar with the charac.
acter Of the land the location of
new railroads, new towns, and gem
raj development that is going to
occur in the new reservation about
to be opened. It is said that about
Is per cent of the land is good for
agricultural purposes. The lands
are undulating in most cases, and
favorably watered with numerous
streams. One Of the townsite
agents Of the Minneapolis and
St. Louis Railroad says in his
prospectus:
"There is also a considerable
quantity of Ignite coal along the
Moreau river and its tributaries.
Good timber is found along the
Moreau and Cheyenne rivers and
some timber is found along all of
the dozens of tributaries of the
two important rivers named.
Natural gas can be found at a
depth of 1900 to 1900 feet on the
eastern portion of the reservation
near Z Beau, but not on the north
ern portion. Many families near
LeBeau are now using natural gas
in their farm and ranch houses
with which to cook and to heat
and light their houses, The nat
ural gas at LeBeau will make a
manufacturing center Of the town
Hs L rs L i .
in the very near future. A COM
pany has been formed to furnish
heat, light and power to the peo-
pie Of LeBeau. An offer has been
made to a Chicago manufacturing
company and accepted to bring q
factory to LeBeau during the early
spring.
A new land district is to be
formed from the lands to be opened
and three railroads are projected
into the new country, while some
twenty new towns are expected to
be established there.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12
RuSo Record.

The Misses Minnie and Clara
Thompson of Norwegian Grove,
Mimi, arrived here Saturday for
a visit with their sister, Mrs. Col.
l.. Moe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedge returned
Wednesday afternoon from the
Twin Cities where they went last
Friday to attend the big football
game.
The school board held special
meeting Tuesday evening, and it
was decided. owing to the increas-
ing attendance, to provide more
room for the scholars. After some
discussion it was decided to move
the Aasen school into town and
have school in both buildings.
This was done this week, and
school will open in the Aasen
building next Monday with Miss
Mann in charge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12
Malcolm Correspondence.


Fred Reibhof fin is h 9 d up
threshing on Thursday.
John Olson returned from an
extended visit in the eastern part
of the state.
Wahl & Stohl had the misfor-
tune to break the concaves in their
separator while finishing their
last job.
Fred Rubhof is erecting new
barn.
A surprise party was given on
Mr.. and Mrs. Holm last Saturday
night. A good many were in at
tendance and all had an especially
good time.
Miss Ladd, teacher in school No.
2, returned Monday from two
weeks vacation trip, one week Of
which was spent in Washburn a.
tending institute.
Carl Stohl bought fine colt at
Panstian's sale at Darling.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12
Blaisdell for Congress.

Minot Optic: That Secretary
of State Blaisdell Of Minot will
announce himself as a candidate
for congressional honors appears
certain. Mr.. Blaisdell himself has
been a trife reticent on the sub
ject, but friends who are in close
touch with him believe that an an
nouncement may be forthcoming
any day. Regarding the secretary
Of states future plans aclose friend
said to an Optic representative to-
day: II look for Mr.. Blaisdell to
announce himself as q candidate
for congressional honors almost
any day. L is true that Mr.. Blais-
dell has time and time again said
that he was out Of politics, but his
friends have been after him strong
to reconsider. We 4who have
watched Mr.. Blaisdell's work as
secretary Of state know his ability
and their is no question but what
he would receive the strongest kind.
81 support should he run for con-I
gress. I believe We can look for
an announcement from the. secre-
tary within the very near future.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12
Dogden Observer.

A. B. Hanson recently pur-
chased the r. M. Hoenisch half
section for $4,000 in trade. It is
located 9 miles southwest of town.
A. B. Hanson bought George
Flaaten's quarter seven miles
southwest of Dogden. Saturday,
for $4,000.
!. A. B. Hanson some years ago
tried to sell his homestead for $500
and an adjoining quarter for $500
and could find no buyer. This
summer he sold the half section
for $500. He has been dealing
in real estate of late and has his
eyes wide open as to the value Of
North Dakota dirt. He is getting
rich at it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12
CREAMERY WAS
ACCEPTED MON.
It IS Complete in Every Respect and
No Doubt Viii Be a Money
Making Affair

Making Affair
The creamery has been accepted
by the committee and several de-
monstrations have been given to
visitors who vote it complete in
every way.
w. S. Wakely, who works for
the U, Gault & Go. firm Of Chica-
go that had the contract for the
creamery, has been here every day
since the creamery was started. and
has given his personal attention to
every detail.
The creamery is a cement build
ing made by local men and Of mat
erial bought in Washburn. The
machinery of course had to be
shipped in.
The building is,24x54 feet and
IL feet high. It is divided into
six rooms: coal, boiler, receiving,
refrigerator. Office and work room.
The engine is l2 h. p: and the boil
er 20. The boiler is encased in
brick and valves have been placed
ON all pipes near the boiler so all
steam can be closed off and the
pipes kept from freezing The
we'll with a two inch casing, is 29O
feet deep and the water is as soft
as rain water. A test was made
one day to find out how much wa
ter was in the we'll. The engine
pumped one whole day without
any effect on the depth of the wa
ter.
When a farmer takes his cans of
cream to the creamery, it is weigh
ed, dumped into vatand the cans
sterilized before returned, They
can then I'LL them with buttermilk
from twelve barrel tank, All
cream brought in is tested and
paid for according to quality.
The cream is put into a vat call
ed the Wizard Agitator which has
hollow discs through which hot
water rushes to kill the germs, ice
/ water is then put through'the same
discs to cool the cream before it is
pnt in the churn. This vat holds
800 gallons and if more cream is
brought in it is put in a "twin'
storage vat which also holds 300
gallons. s
The cream is strained twice be.
fore put in the churn which holds
from + to 800 pounds. The butter
is packed in kegs or made into
pound mouIds. s
A 40 quart ice cream freezer run
by motor power will be able to fur
nish ice cream to al the small
towns on the line.
The refrigerator has been made
right in the building. 1t was built
with three thicknesses of matched
flooring papered under each thick
ness, with two air spaces between.
It's large and roomy for storage
purposes.
The Office and work room are heated
by steam but it is thought a stove
will also have to be put in to keep
the rooms comfortable when the
engine is not working.
Tit not known Just when the
creamery will be opened but the
farmers are getting anxious to see
what can be- done and it will not bel
long before they will be satisfied.
On the whole, the building is
we'll made, the machinery Of the
best and il should be ea paying pro-
position from the first.
Cont Adjourned Until December.
sInnS~ Il. =; - ~ 2 coan r,e go;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12
Wilton News.

A party Of five experienced
hunters and expert marksmen went
out to O'Brien's Lake Saturday
afternoon and returned Monday
morning with three ducks. : ::...s::.
An accident, Of which no one
knows the details, was the cause Of
the death of Miss Marie Sundburg,
near Ong, 80 miles east of :here,
last Tuesday morning. On that
morning Miss Sundburg,, left the
home Of her parents. Mr.. andIMrs.
p. P. Sundburg, driving q two
horse wagon, being bound for Pei.
lean store for q supply ofgroceries
fori'hersslf, her parents and the
|nsighbors. In the evening she
was found three quarters Of amile
from Her starting point with The
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12

|Spend Vliatef = n1te
Mr.. and Mr. John Rail \ jsn will
leave this week for Iowa where
they viii spend the vinter.