davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Sheet Music,
You're Grand Old Bell.
Father is Judge
My Pony Boy.
While / Dream of You.
Some Time Ago
Making Love.
Make a Noise Like Hoop.
When l Marry You.
Salome Jackson.
1t Looks Like Big Night Tonight
Honeyland
I Used To Be Afraid TO Come Home in The
Dark.
The Gravel Rag
Love Watches Waltz.
Chimes of the Ocean.
Ocean Spray.
The Challenger March.
Wild Cherries Rag
Victorious Eagle.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Black Mocha Gloves, sec
Black Mocha Cloves regular SI.5o .............. Soc
Tan and Black Cape Gloves regular 81 so 81 10
Fownes Cashmere Gloves gray and black; regular 75e SOC
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
SURE InROAE
dtarheAdhrla
Hy()M FL
d n IeaaiszIgikzD Hli6F-0HfJ w
CTIREc TuEkE Ar
CURES THEM ALL

Relieves consumption. cures catarrh.
asthma, bronchitis. tonsilitis, Group.
coughs and colds or money back
Breathe it in, that's all Complete out
fit. including inhaler. S1.00. Extra bot
ties Hyomei so cents. Guaranteed by
Miller Drug Co. Sold IN every town
in America
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Every grocer sells Cere-sota flour.
Why? It is the very best. Try a bag. .
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
cretonnes. &C Yard

Cretonnes several patterns suitable fols
drapercs. fancy work. box coverings, ETC., goods
heavyweight material best colors and designs
regular I2zc and Isc yard ................ cd
Couch Covers; heavy, full size regular $7.od
quality .......... ..............-.......$ .$I.5d
Cross Stripe Spring Curtains; a assortf
mcnt OF Spring Goods; regular $I.25 pair.i
Spccia' .................. .......... .4oc strip
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Pistachio nuts blanched and shaved
make a slightly and tasty addition to
almost any salad and to many other
dishes. They should be sprinkled over
the salad after II is dressed or over
the custard or cream when It is ready
TO serve.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
LippincOtt & Company
The Last Day OF The Rising Sun Sale
clothes and Market Baskets.

Clothes and Market Baskets.
Every one of these Baskets is made of hea
willow and will withstand the rough usage y
which they are intended.
Clothes Baskets
Regular $IIo.. ooc Regular $I.zs. 81,
Regular $I35 .$I.1o Regular $I.7s. 81.
Market Baskets
Regular 4sc..... 35c Regular 55c. a
Regular 65c ........S5c
Office Scrap Baskets; IS different styles Re
ular 6oc .................... S
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
WOMANKIND
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS

A tasty salad is made with cold
boiled oyster plant cut in pieces, pieces
of cold boiled beets and sprays OF
caulihower. dressed with oil and vine-
gar or with mayonnaise.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
A Real Reform School.

An experiment which cannot fail.
II intelligently conducted. is to be
tried by the penal authorities of New
York
on the shore of Mohansic lake "A
novel training school for supposedly
incorrigible boys will be established.
1t will not be a Jail, or an institution
under severe discipline, Divided into
squads, the inmates win live in cot
tages under the supervision of ma
irons They will receive manual
training and instruction in light farm.
ing Gymnastics, too, will be a fea.
tured course, and pains will be taken
TO foster communal feeling
In short, an effort will be made to
give boys committed what most OF
them have never had, a home with
agreeable surroundings, to start them
in happy, healthy life. An institution
conducted on these lines is real re-
form school, Boston Post.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
BURLESQUE FIELD OF HoN0R
Mimic Dueling, with Wax Bullets, Pop
ular In England and on the
Continent.

Mimic pistol dueling. now popular In
England and on the continent, has be
come possible through the invention
Of Or. Devillers Of wax bullets with
cartridges 70 ht ,Se modern French
dueling pistol and the regulation army
revolver. The cartridge is fitted with
a cap which contains sufficient
charge TO insure accuracy Of fire, and
the projectile strikes the object at
which it is aimed with considerable
force The combatants, however, wear
wire masks with thick glass to pro
tect the eyes, and they are attired in
long. loose coats. for the protection Of
the body and limbs. Affixed to the
pistol i'm front of the trigger IS a steel
shield for the hand.
Pistol dueling is sport In which
physical fitness and sclfdiscipliuo are
essential TO success It is necessary
to be a good shot and something more,
for there IS n considerable difference
between taking deliberate aim at a
fixed target and shooting at an armed
opponent at the word of command
within a period Of a second and a
half. In these mimic duels the cere-
mony OF serious affair" is observed
There is a director of assaults, a
Judge to decide which Of the competi.
tors fired first, and four markers to
! judge the hits.
Competitors are placed at % PAGES
| from each other-a distance Of %
yards They stand with their pistols
! pointing downward clear of the feet.
and butt touching the thigh or knee.
The director gives the word Fire" "
and while he counts, one, two, three,
the combatants raise their weapons
and fire. If competitor raises his
pistol before the word of command, or
If he fires after the word three" the
result OF his shot is nullified
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
Eamous PreeIous Stone.

The romance of precious stones Is
of absorbing interest, for many world
known gems have strange histories
connected with them. The Cullinan
diamond takes it's name from T. NJ.
Cullinan, who was born at Queens
town, Cape Colony. For many years
he knew that diamonds existed on the
Elandsfontein farm, which belonged to
a Boer named Prinsloo. but he had to
wait until after the Boer war before
he could purchase the land. The Pre-
mier mine was first opened and the
great Cullinan diamond was discov-
cred there. 1t is three times larger
than any diamond found before. and
its subsequent presentation to King
Edward VII. is we'll known. The
Orion diamond originally belonged to
Empress Catherine of Russia, and 1t
was given to her by Count Orion. The
diamond was stolen from the eye OF
an Indian idol, and an enormous price
was paid for It. Catherine placed the
"Orlon" in the imperial scepter Of
Russia. where it still remains-a won
derful stone, as big as a walnut, and
perfect in purity and color.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
Wanted a Morlqaqe.

Senator Carey of Wyoming said
thu there aro many swcdcs in that
rcw st1to and am of them are good
c.uzors one OF them edged varIv
into % lawyers Office I'm Cheyenne
aud asked:
Ia hare ben n lawyers placc?'
'lcs. my man, I'm q lawyer" was
the answer
"Neu Master Lawyer" ne said '1
dauk BAT paper made"
'What liud of paper do You want
mado2"
"Ncn Master Lawyer, dang haf
a moreage made buy me q piece
of laudt from Nols Peterson, an I
want a mortgage ON &c."
"No. no, my man." said the lawyer
you don't want a mortgage. What
you want IS q deed"
"Veu, Master Lawyer. I guess I go
find somc other lawyer; because !
want a mortgage on dis landt not any
deeds"
Very we'll" said the lawyer, 81
will make a mortgage for you if you
insist upon It; but will you tell me
why you want mortgage on a piece
Of land which you say you have
bought?"
"Yais. Master Lawyer, dell you.
You see buy me two pieces of land
petore | got deeds for dem. Den
mother, faller comes along with mort.
gage, an he dakes my landt. SO
dank | peter haf a mortgage myself,
dis time. Sunday Magazine of the
Los Angeles Herald.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
HE WANTED TO SEE SEYMOUR
Refused Interview, Disappointed 10y.
al Subject Of His Majesty Had
His Revenge.


Lots OF Iunuy thingH happened dur
ing the visit OF the warshlps, says the
New York correspondent OF the Gin
cinnati Timcs.5tar. One d1ily JOKE
was the effort Of every FrencL waiter
tn town to visit the French ships. Nc
matter how battered and rusty theI
might ho In appearance, ov'r'or
there with a cardcasc. ana wa
grand sight to watch the ' VIII
which each presented his o.. .'ic'rd
TO the boatswaiEs mate 10 command
OF the cutter that went between the
ships and the landing stage. This un.
fortunate tar had to d eide whether
or not Alphonsc would to % welcome
guest ON board Che s''!p ana n his de.
cision was adverse enonah French Ian
guaRc was wasted around that stage
to Keep a Young ladies seminary run
ming an Wintor-eNccpt that it WASH
that sort OF language. Much the same
sort OF thing happened with the other
ships ono rusty old chap, with the
"..rdD.i 'hltr oil red beard ever seen
on the vaudeville stage, climbed half
way up Che st1rboard gdngVay OF the
'niioNi'e until he met the MILDLY on
duty. .y young teller' said he.
IFhe my card to mold seymour Wot?
Ten I'M loyal sublick OF Us majesty
"'Wa bloss lm' Is Wyun down ere to
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
Artificial Rubles.

Artifioial--not Imitation" - rubies
are manufactured in little factory in
Paris. The successful commercial
production OF the artificial ruby is
said by some enthusiasts to have made
inevitable the doom OF the ruby mine
These artificial ruby gems are in glow.
ing beauty OF color, hardness, dura'
bility and chemical composition iden'
tical with the natural ruby OF the
mine. So absolute is this identity
that, the assertion is made, the usur-
ers OF great cities now refuse TO take
rubles In pawn because they cannot
distinguish between natural rubies
and the artificial Their use in jewel
ry is widespread
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
A Roundabout Donation.

An Indiana woman found one even
ing that she was short of kerosene for
the evening lamp. AS she could not
depend on the slow delivery of the
grocer's boy she took her oil can and
started for the nearest grocery. On
the way she met neighbor who
asked:
We'll. what are you going to do?
OF all things, you carrying an oil
cant"
why. don't get excited, my dear;
Pm out on an errand of charity"
How is that?" the neighbor want
ed to know.
"Oh, I'm merely going to donate
three cents to the Chicago university"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
Ii.u,. shaokleton as raIker.

People whom Lieut.. Shackleton cas-
ually meets must be trial to him
with their trivial qustions. but he has
a merry wit. He was explaining how
the penguins set up nest keeping. Mr..
Penguin would feed his wife as she
sat ON the eggs. He brought her
pravns and the like, carrying them In
his Eullet into which she dipped her
beak. "Are the birds monogamicf T.
asked the naturalist present. That
we could not determine" replied the
Great Iceman. I'VE frequently saw
a male penguin feed another birds
wife. but we could not say whether his
motives were absolutely disintsr.
ested."
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
The Real Trouble.

"Woman's ignorance OF cooking Il
the bane OF married life"
mo; it's woman's ignoranes o,
her ignorance OF cooking"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-29
THE NEW BOOK
HAS ARRIVED
'.The Conquest OF The Missouri
Is Now In The Hands Of The
Public Captain Is Happy

"The Conquest of the Missouri
is a story of the life and exploits
of Captain Grant Marsh, written
by Joseph Mills Hanson of Yank-
ton, s. D., and published by the
A. G. McClurg & Company of
Chicago. The book is very large,
we'll bound and beautifully illu-
strated.
In the preface, the writer says
that Captain Grant Marsh has
furnished the larger part of the
material for the book. The
author also says that he has en-
deavored, whenever possible, to
verify Captain Marsh's recol-
lections of events possessing any
historical significance, by refer
ence to official or other documents,
and very rarely has the Captains
memory been found at fault, even
in detail.
The frontispiece is good
picture of Captain Marsh and in
the first chapter of the book this
description is given Of him: Tall,
broad shouldered and powerful of
frame, clear.eyed and gentle of
voice, this veteran navigator of
the Missouri has lived and worked,
shoulder to shoulder, with many
men famous in history, and pass.
ed through as many strange and
rugged experiences as would stock
the biography of an adventurer of
the Spanish maine.'
The author says if one could
walk down to the river front Of
Washburn, North Dakota, on
almost any day during the sum-
mer season, he would be apt to
encounter Captain Marsh, and SO
he would. This has been the
Captains headquarters for a great
many summers, and last Wednes-
day when the first copy of the
book arrived he was a: very happy
man.. He said be had. ordered a
great many copies to,be given his
friends and all will be gladly re-
ceived. The book is very interest.
ingly written and will have a big
sale here as we'll as in all states
where the Captain is known.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-29
New Railroad For Mercer County.

Shafer, N. D., Oct. 22.-It is re-
ported that the Northen Pacific
road will extend its Mandan
branch up the Missouri from
Stanton to the Knife river this
fall. j. 81. Travis is making final
arrangements for the purchase of
the. right of way, the contract is to
be let for the rest Of the grading
to the river, and work will begin
on the extention at once, in order
to make it possible to haul in
bridge material and to construct a
bridge across the Knife as soon as
possible.
The Northern Pacific has been
buying up the right of way this
summer along the west bank Of
the Missouri and around the east
ern and northeastern borders of
Mckenzie county.
In the meantime it has been
building up the Yellowstone from
Glendive on the west, and it is ex-
pected will have that end of the
all.river rolte compleee to Newton
by December.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-29
The LUCKY ONES
IN LAND DRAWING
sFour Washburn Men Were Among
The Number To Land A Home
stead on Wednesday

The drawing for the farms on
the reservation began last Tues
day. There were 81 ,456 registra-
tions for the two and a half million
acres of land to be opened. The
/ winner of No. l was William j.
Engel Of Butte, Neb. Calvi n
Bowdry Of Biamarck was No. 2.
OF the first 200 there were 8
North Dakota persons on the lucky
list.
This neighborhood Jared pretty
we'll IN drawing claims. A great
many in North Dakota were
fortunate compared with the num-
ber drawn. The following is a
list Of those in Mclean end
Sheridan county whose names
were drawn among the first 500.
635 Jos. Casey, Turtle Lake
. ~ + g. -
-Thos. NJ. Edgar, Underwood
1929 X. E. Heinzen, Garrison
1863 -Edw. Peterson, Wilton
1894 John Anderson, Wilton
1902. w. Graves, Washburn
1916 j. E. Pettigrew. McClusky
l753-Harry Hanson, WASH burn
2O25-Arthur Yanken, Washburn
2237- -Martinas Graw, Wilton
3745-Albert Erickson, Washburn
39l5-H. F. O'Hare, Garrison
4165 Chas. Tauer, Underwood 4
1856 M. F. -Denning, Garrison
1888 Nick Ganiow, Wilton
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-29
Carl Hanson Died Of Appendicitis.

The grim angel Of death entered
the home of one of the most
prominent families in Leroy
District, Mclean Co., and took
away Carl, the second oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson.
Carl took sick about two weeks
prior to his untimeiy death, when
DR.. Chain from Underwood was
summoned, who pronounced his
illness appendicitis. Later DR..
Sawyer was called from Washburn.
On the eleventh day DR.. Ram
sted from Bismarck was called in,
who found the inflammation too
great to undergo the ordeal of an
operation at that time.
The tender care Of family re-
latives could not avail, and his
spirit took its fight at 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning, Oct. 19, 1919.
+ The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
O'Clock at the home Of the de-
ceased. Interment being made in
the Anderson cemetery near Coal
|Harbor. Rev. Turner from Un-
|derwood officiating.
b Carl i. Hanson was born Oct. 80,
1893 IN Weller now LEROY Dis.
Etfict, Mo Lean Co., N. D. and died
Iin the above named place Oct. 10,
1909. age IS Yrs. II mo. 10 days.
b Though still young. in years.
words are too inssger to express
the existed ideas 81 fonr dear friend:
The day before he took sick he
onsentsd ~ So east and take up
4 chool tork the motive being
IS enter TIE Seminary after eradu-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-29

ating from college, and become a
truly devoted minister of the
gospel.
We speak in behalf of his CON-
panions. friends and neighbors,
personally, we know him to have
been true, manly, obedient, per.
serving, and exceedingly devoted to
his. Lord and Saviour, to whom
he gave himself wholly in humble
submission-never m rmuri n 6,
lamenting. or complaining, and
during all his sickness he was
always cheerful.
He had gained fair knowledge
in music, of which he was very
fond. and played we'll on the piano.
He loved his kind parents dearly,
and never sought for, or found
pleasure outside of their home.
+. He was confirmed in the Lu-
threan Faith three years ago un-
der the instruction of Rev. Breen.
He was a loyal boy, had broad
charity for everybody, lived a good
and noble life, and left the world
the better for his having lived.
His earnest prayers, and singing
spiritual hymns of love and praise
to- God while in pain, and his
peaceful quiet death, verify that
he fell asleep in Jesus, and that
our loss is his eternal gain.
In Memoriam.
Some hearts are heavy with sorrow,
Some hearts with pain are pressed :;
Some hearts are sad and lonely,
But one true heart is at rest.
Some hearts will know more sorrow,
Some hearts will wearier grow;
But one heart is done with trouble,
And has left this worldb Glow.
Some hearts will be sad and lonely,
For many and many a day;
But think of him in his happy
home.
And drive ali sadness away. \
For he is at rest with Jesus,
In the arms of our Father pressed; /;
And although some hearts are
aching,
There's one pure heart at rest.
Oh! May we all be prepared.
To enter that Heavenly bliss;
All be ready to meet our God,
As our dear Carl met his.
Ida g. Colby,
Underwood, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-29
Crops Good In wiprud This Year.

Teddy Melroney, Andrew john
son and A. B. Anderson were in
Washburn this week from Wiprud
as witnesses in the case of Feltzer
& Go. vs. The Turtle Lake I'm
plement Go. The case will be
called either tomorrow or the
:first.of next week. Mr.. Anderson
says the crops were good in that
neighborhood, wheat went Is
bushels to the acre and oats from
80 70 go bushels. There are still
u few farmers who have not finish
led their. threshing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-29
Max \; ;Enterpfise.

The oldest Hintz boy who has
been undergoing q siege Of typhoid
fever for several weeks is reported
Ito be- on the. road to recovery.
The other children are doing @
we'll as could be expected. M
/ The Barney Frank case, which
attracted no little attention thru
out this section, has been decided:
at last. An action was brot'
against Frank for concealing pro-
Iperty from the bankruptcy cou =
The same was tried in Minot last
week and the jury decided within
ten minutes that Frank was not
guilty IS the charge,
Joe Gerring met with = painful
accident "Wednesday AZ TIE Farm
en- elevator which will lay him up
for some. time 10 come. While un-
ding grain his team started p
get as awsay from him and il the mir
M he was thrown under the wagon
md the wheels psssed over both
Leg between sths knees and hips
-. - l.a.., z. -. e. % Il. ~, a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-29
capA sunA Basy Pusoa.

Judge Olgeirson has issued
marriage licences to the following:
Ed. F. Hodges and Miss Minnie
Tank Of Blackwater; Irwen Ryon
and May Nelson Of Dogden;
Harry Hanlon and Eylyn Edwards
Of Douglas and Albert Bauer and
Carrie Hanson Of Dogden.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-29
Good Boat Line On The River Urged.

Will A. Campbell, Of the Omaha
Bee, who has been devoting much
attention to the publicity and Of
river traffic improvement, publish
es an interesting article in a re-
cent issue Of the Sioux City Trib-
une on Missouri river improvement
and says among other things:
Those who urge the establish
ment of boat line on the Mis-
souri, river also point to the pos.
sibllity Of bringing the Goals of
North Dakota and Montana to the
furance mouths Of the lower Mis-
! souri, river cities on barges. It is
no uncommon sight, to see 10:
barges carrying 1000 tons each on
the Ohio river. Bringing coal
down the Missouri river in lots of
10000 tons at a time is not an i'm
possibility according to those who
have been engaged in steamboat
traffic on other streams.
Five hundred billion tons Of
! Ignite awate the miner; await
transportation facilities to bring
them from the hills along the
Missouri river to the furnaces of
the clover Missouri river cities.
This is the estimate placed on the
North Dakota coal fields by the
United States geological. survey.
No where in the United States lis
there such vast amount of COM
mefcial coel SO near q great water.
way as the seams Of Ignite in.
North Dakota are tothe Missouri
river. il. no state Of the union is
there sosmueh8 coal. This coal is
salmost as near 10 Sioux City as
the; Iowa steam GOALS. The four
4 prinoip al GOAL felds now, open in
Moth Dakota are Wash burn 6sl
miles from Sioux City landing;
Coal Harbor; 729 miles; White
Earth river, 845 miles, and Will
sliston, 9l9.miles. I. j@,
This coal can be bought at the
spsasst, from SO cents to $l.3O per
ton bnt IL could not be shipped
ont 81. the state BY rail because Of
I the excessive rates. On barges it
! should be brought from any Of the
mines allonRi The n issouri river TO
Sioux City ~ from 6OS cents - a.
Per ton L 81. B Il 81 /
That the coal AZ 3 commercial
I incl which viii says asom 80 to so
I per 30 cent "a fnel bills Il 81 can be-
brought to the lower Missouri