davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05

health. Andrew Anderson, Fargo,
had a very bad case of bladder
trouble; his condition was so SER
ious at times that he passed only
blood with the greatest agony;
he was put under DR.. Charest' care
and is now perfectly we'll. Frank
Juneau, Grand Forks, had kidney
and bladder trouble, was given up
by his physicians and friends as
beyond recovery; he took DR..
Charest's treatment, and is now,
although seventy-fve years old,
as lively as cricket. Mrs. Spaun
cured of female trouble; had been
operated upon without benefit;
she took DR.. Charest's treatment,
and is also entirely we'll. Mrs.
Colbenson, White Earth, cured Of
heart trouble; she could not walk
from one room to the next without
falling down from extreme weak
ness; her friends took her to DR..
Charest, who cured her completely.
Mrs. A. Andrews, Moorhead, suf-
fered for many years from neur-
asthenia; she took gallons of medi-
cines of all kinds until she had lost
all belief in drugs; she had con-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05

slant backache, headache, could not
sleep; she feared she would go in
sane; some friend persuaded her
to go see DR.. Charest, who said he
could cure her, and he did; she
says she feels like a new woman.
Several hundred people were cured
last year of catarrah.
DIR. CHAREST'S SUCCESS
LIES IN THE FACT THAT HE
DOES NOT GUESS. He does not
try one remedy then another. He
knows what to do-and does it
we'll. His price for consultation
is $1.00.
Fargo, N. D.. Especial to Chron-
icle)--Dr. Charest, the noted spec
ialist, has arranged to make his
next professional visit to Beach
on Tuesday, Nov. II, at the State
Line Hotel.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05

thoroughly familiar with his spec
ialties. In the treatment Of can
Ger, consumption. heart disease,
nervousness and female diseases,
there are very few specialists
better qualified to treat them than
DR.. Charest. The doctor does not
treat typhoid fever, whooping
cough, measles. and these acute
diseases for which the local home
physician is called upon to treat.
It is not his desire to antagonize.
nor take from the local physician
that part of the business which
really belongs to him. Many
times DR.. Charest is called in
consultation with home physicians,
and the kindest Of feeling should
exist between them.
DR.. Charest is charitable. In
many instances in which people are
devoid of funds to pay for his
services, he charges in such cases
for the medicine only; and no per-
son, no matter how humble. has
he ever turned away without seek
ing to give them relief.
By permission we are pleased
to publish a few Of some of the
cures he has made throughout the
state Of North Dakota and Mime
sofa. These are only a few. as time
and space will not premit us to
publish more:
Mary johnson, Grand Forks, had
severe pains in the stomach and
bowels; was told by several good
physicians that nothing but an
operation could save her life; she
took DR.. Charest' 8 treatmen tand is
now perfectly we'll. Mrs. Thomp-
son, Hillsboro, cured of female
weakness Of long standing; was
also advised an operation was
necessary, and was cured without
by DR.. Charest. Chas. Lindemule,
was cured of a cancer of eighteen
years standing. Hans Herman
son, Fargo. suffered for a long
time with pain in the pit of the
stomach and abdomen; so severely
at times that he has to resort to
hypodermic injections Of morphine
to allay his torture; consulted
fourteen doctors; visited hospitals,
sanitariums, the Hot Springs, all
to no avail, growing worse all the
time, when perchance he met a
friend, who had been cured Of a
similar trouble by DR.. Charest;
he went to see him, took his treat
ment, and is now the picture of
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05
The Apostle PauI's Famous Words
Adopted to Modern Thought
SpeciaIism is the Idea Of the
0ay--not That Every Physician
Can Be a Specialist, Nor Would
it Be JustifiabIe in Every Doctor
Being One, But There Are Ad-
vantages Which Can Be Derived
Only By Special Practice

The physician who treats both
chronic and acute diseases, max
ing no special study on one kind Of
ailment more than another, can
not be as successful as the doctor
who makes speciality Of a GER
tain line Of diseases and devotes
his whole time and attention to
the study and practice of that
speciality. The practice Of medi-
cine general practice) is too broad
a field for one to become proficient.
Medical science has advanced
wonderfully in the last fifteen
years, as you all know, which is
largely due to centralizing it's
study.
The specialists are the physicians
that we must give credit for en-
tightening the medical world.
We cite for instance. that Of Dr..
Charest. q specialist Of Fargo, N.
D., for the last five years, where
he has made many cures and has
succeeded in building up reputa.
tion and practice among those
whom he has cured that would be
hard to get away from him. DR..
Charest is a gentleman Of the
new school. His experience and
training has been that of many
years practice and vast expert
ence. He confines himself to the
treatment Of chronic, lingering
and deep seated ailments. He pre-.
tends to cure only such diseases as
he has sufficient experience in
handling, and does not go into that
class Of incurable disease which,
in many instances, are useless ia
bother with. DR.. Charest is
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05

DR.. Charest of Fargo, specialist
in nervous and chronic ailments,
will visit Beach Nov. II at the
State Line Hotel, introducing his
simp)ified method which gives the
highest percentage of cures of any
method ever discovered. Remem-
Der the date. 1851.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05

All accounts due the Golden
Valley Milling Co Of Beach. N.
Dak., should be paid Immediately
to the Golden Valley State Bank.
By w. j. Patrick.
President Golden Valley
1852 Milling Co.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05
SUCCESS
BY C. P. Mcdonald

There's word of cheer for the with pluck,
Who never gives way to adverse luck;
Who never confesses that he is stuck,
But keeps on moiling
With vgor and toiling
No matter what comes and no matter what goes.
He laughs at the mad with burden Of woes,
And finally harvests the crop that he sows
His "stick-to-it spirit eventually grows
On those whom he meets
In the marts and the streets,
And the byways and highways of life; and he grees
With strong word of courage the man who retreats
At the first sign of failure. and shows him the way.
To work with the sun of he wants to make hay.
He lives on the song side.
Of life, on the strong side,
And knows not the wrong side,
But clutches the right
Tenaciously cngs till he comes out victorious.
Earning his spurs in a manner most GLORIOUS;
Comes back for in each unequal fight;
Finally winning the goal he is after,
Spreading his doctrine Of grit and Of laughter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
Curtains

Nottingham Lice Curtains, 10
per pair, from s. to a. low as SOS
Battenberg or Renaissance Lace
Curtains white or Arabian. per a ~
pair. all the way from e25 to Q1e ! -
Cluny Lace, white or Arabian. 90 m
per pair. from $500 down to @OsVV
Irish Point, white or cream. per "a IN
pair. from $1,000 to As low a. Q-8eOV
Brussels Net Lace. per pair. 90 IN
from $65. 90 down to only. -. QOoOV
ss;as, per pair. from SIS to $3O.UU
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Ships of Stone.

The monks of old tell with wonder ment how the early missionaries cross ed the seas in ships of stone. In such a craft St. Columba is said to have set. out from Scotland or Ireland to evangeliZe Armorica, as they called the northwest of France. That such a thing might have been possible we must admit when we consider our present-day ships of steel And that the stone age for ships has come again we must believe from a reading of recent number of Debats describing the successful efforts of the Italian engineer. Gabellini. in the construction for the Italian government of vessel built of beton, a species of concrete used in submarine work. Gabellini made experiments extending over sew eral years with small stone skiffs and found them very buoyant and strong and easy to navigate. In the vessel he is now building the keel is of iron Fastened obliquely from right to left are bent timbers, after the manner of a skeleton of a boat. Upon these tim bers is fixed a kind of wire netting. This is covered with the beton and then we have the hull equipped. There is no necessity, it appears, for the be- ton to be very thick. The vessel is then light and watertight. It is smooth and polished like marble and conse- quently parasites, either of fish or moss, are unable to attach themselves to the vessel, which it is claimed, is more durable than if built of iron or wood. The docks and the bridges are constructed of this concrete without any carpentry to assist them. It is further said that the holds aand cab ins can be more capacious than in or dinary ships; there is no chance of fire and no leakage to be feared. At least, these are the claims of Signor Gabellini.-Army and Navy Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

present in the Congregational house ol worship, and the synagogue also helo a larger congregation than usual. me opening words of Rabbi Fleischer, who spoke on "Our Common Faith,' are worth reading:
 It would be only a pose if pretend ed to take the unique occasion so calmly for granted as to make no com ment thereon before beginning my sermon. If I were only enjoying the privilege of speaking from the pulpit, which the consecration and the schol- arship and the human worth Of pr. Gordon have hallowed these twenty five years, I would have ample reason for word of deep appreciation. But when I realize that never before has rabbi spoken in the Old South church and when 1 consider how much his tory had to be made-history rellg- ious. political, social and intellectual before fellow Jew of Jesus could ad- dress this Puritan congregation Of fol- lowers of Christ, then I feel like proudly repeating the ancient Hesraic benediction. praising God because he has kept me alive and sustained me, and permitted me to reach this festal day" Surely such an occasion may be accepted as an augury of the kindlier spirit which ought to prevail always among religionists, since all have the common purpose; to promote the love of God and the betterment of man. Just that, indeed, is my theme this morning, namely, the common faith and common purpose of all religionists. -Sprinetield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
cook-The Psychological Study.

As controversy, the Cook -Peary discussion gives us a pain. It has been the worst managed affair on the part of Peary that could have been devised. MT. Peary should have fur niShed proof before denunciation.
 But 1t has features of human inter- est. And now a new chapter is writ ten. Cook is denounced by Edward Barrill as a monumental or rather mountainous fraud. If Barrill is honest, Cook is a scoundrel. If Bar Till tells the truth Dr. Cook is the most picturesque liar of the ages. Barrill went with Cook to scale Mt. Mckinley. Dr. Cook came back and wrote book about it in which he said:
 At lasti The Soul-Stirring task was crowned with victory. The top of the continent was under our feet Our hands clasped, but not a word was ut- tered. We felt like shouting, but we had not the breath to spare. The thing that impressed me first was the noble character of Edward Barrill, the bfgness in heart and soul of the man who had followed me without a word of complaint, through hopelessness to success"
 Barrill now says that 1t was all stage setting. They faked their di- aries faked their pictures and that Cp'k supplied the brains therefor.
 LNs (OOh odNS DdiTlil lic5. put sup pose Barrill does not lie. Think of what this makes Cook-the legitimate successor of those eminent gentlemen of excessive imagination such as Chat terston of Ireland in literature; Jo- seph Smith in religion; Caglistro in science and necromancy and the chap who struck Billy Patterson in the world of fact. At last he becomes a psychological study, a sphinxl Wheth- CT scoundrel or martyr he is great For who is so daring as he who as- pires to be the tip topper of the con- tinent of the world and of the noble army of fakiTs?
 By all means, send post haste to the summit of Mt. Mckinley. Organize a North Pole expedition! Fly! Let's find out the truth and be ready to give the charming and picturesque Cook either the laurel or the rue.-Lewiston Jour nal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
He Made Good.

Guy c. Barnard received a regis tered letter yesterday bearing a Boise City, Idaho, rostmarlz, and containing a $100 bill. The letter said:
 Your kind loan, made 10 mo last May, returned with interest. Have made good, mostly owing to your gen. erosity. GRATEFUL BOB."
 Mir. Barnard says that one day last May young man called at his home and asked for the opportunity to work at anything which would enable him to earn meal. He had none of the characteristics of the common tramp. Barnard was moving the lawn at the time, and he turned the machine over to the fellow to complete the job.
 When the work was done Barnard had his servant prepare a meal, which the man ate as though nearly famish- ed. The stranger told Barnard that he was a graduate of Harvard univer- sity, of which he had himself at one time Eeen a student. He would not give his name or tell how he came to be so hard up. He said that if he could earn $20 it would carry him right.
 Barnard was so strongly impressed that the stranger was telling the truth that he offered to loan him $20. The man said he would take it on condition that he be allowed to repay the loan with interest He took the money and went away, and Barnard heard no more of him until yesterday.-Cald- well (N JD Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
DISEASES CURED.

Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption and all diseases of the head, nose, throat lungs and chest cured. Deafness, Blindness and diseases of the eye and ear cured. Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all diseases of the stomach and bowels cured. Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice and all liver troubles cured. Bright's Disease, Diabetes and all dis eases of the kidney and bladder cured. Piles and Rectal Diseases cured with. out the knife or detention from business. Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy and allnerv- ous disorders, except insanity, cured. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all pain. ful affections cured. Cancers and all Malignant Growths cured without the knife. Tumors and all EnIargements and swellings cured without surgical oper- ations.
 Scrofula and all sores, ulcers and blood troubles cured. Eczema, Psoriasis and all eruptions, pimples and skin diseases cured. Deformities, Spinal Curvatures, Hip Joint diseases, Club Foot, Knock Knees, Stiff Joints, etc., cured by natural gift and bloodless method. Diseases of Women Weaknesses and all Female Troubles cured without sur gical operations, harsh treatments o1 supporters.
 Men cured without surgical operations, and all nervous and blood troubles cured without potash, mercury, or poisonous drugs.
 No matter what the Disease, its name or nature, if it is of a chronic, long-stand- ing, obscure or difficult character, our staff of Specialists can give you full in- formation regarding it, and if it is cura- ble Dr. Naughton and his new system can cure it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
MuIdoon, the Tyrant.

q needed exercise, a breath of coun- try air, and good wholesome food" plaintively said Mrs. Edith Hall Orth- wein, one of the most fashionable women in society, here today. T was told I would be built up, revivified, at William Muldoon's training farm near White Plains, N. '. I went there, I withstood the terrible regime he put me through for four and half days, then went away. It is too strenuous for a woman. He is a tyrant, this Muldoon, a tyrant.
 T was met at the farm by large and powerfully built French woman. ] asked to see Mir. Mudoon. He came in directly, spoke a few words to me in a quiet, gentlemanly way, and was very favorably impressed with him. Next morning the French wom- an woke me at o'clock. was order ed to the gymnasium. Muldoon was putting IS men through their exercises fat fiabby, morose-looking men. He worked them until they were a pant ing, dripping mass of wavering hu- manity. Then he made me toss a big ball until I almost dropped.
 At dinner that first day did not drink the glass of water at my plate. ] met Prof. Muldoon in the hall in the RsftrrnJon and he addressed me in a loud, angry voice, which rang all over tne upper HoOr. 'Wnat QO you Cnlnk that glass of water was put at your plate for this noon? | wanted you to drink it?
 "I started to say that did not know ] was to empty my glass, but he in terrupted: Don't try to make ex- cuSes.' he snarled. Just you use your brains if you have any
 ''The idea of bullying woman that way. So it went on; was forced to exercise until I almost tainted; I was compelled to work until I staggered I rubbed all the skin off my heels.
 T stumbled along on the verge of hysteria- I dropped into chair, had a chill, and could not hold the glass of water I was given to drink. I was faint and dizzy: and as this feeling continued, I grew frightened and tried to talk to the French woman. But she was cross and showed such an un- willingness to give word of assur- Rnce that all was well with me that felt worse.
 I care nothing for your troubles : she said, I have troubles of my own
 "So I told MT. Muldoon l was going.
 Madam. If you thought give pink teas to my patients, you made a mis- take .'"--Kansas City Special to The World.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
pr. John Moraan,s Luck.

The Boston Post says that mining property covering but four square miles and valued at s75oo.oOo, on the Island of Jamaica, will be sold this week by Dr. John Morgan of Boston. Dr. Morgan Is famous eye special 5st. Twenty years ago he was prac- ticing his profession in Springfield. Then he went to Boston. The late Charles A. Dana. once said of him that he knew more about the human eye than any other man in the United States, and probably more than any other man in the world Theodore Roosevelt has often consulted him. The doctor is modest about his mining venture. but he admits that an offer Of nearly $s,e0e, 600 has been made for land of whaof he owns one-half. As a matter of fact T know practical 1T nothing about mining. Hartford Gcurant
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Happy New England.

New Orleans and Galveston got it three weeks ago and Key West was only lucky at the time of the former hurricane. Just about the time northerners are half persuaded and lured south by the, siren songs from Florida. Mexico and the land between, the Gulf kicks Up some kind of dis turt ance which reaches on shore and up around the Atlantic coast, sending adventurous consumers of Ponce de Leon dope scurrying back to their more hospitable haunts away from the Gulf Streams influence.
 It's the same way in regard to the lure in the vest Lulled into the de- fusion that the sun is sunnier, the rain wetter and the crops grow diff ferently in Kansas or Oklahoma if you will, the New Englander begins to put on his westward, Ho!" clothes, when 10! blizzard. with cyclone trimmings, breaks lose in the Texas panhandle and shorts up in the direction of the Canadian border. leaving enough in it's track to keep the papers publish ing casualty lists for pair of weeks.
 So 1t goes all the way from Council Bluffs to the coast and from Seattle to Santa Reconsideration Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
End of Willie Boy.

Only last week the country at large was made cognizant of the existence of ore Willie Boy" when the presi- dent on circuit whizzed through Willie land. Now news comes that Willie Boy is dead, by his own hand, where a sheriff's posse had him cor nered prepared to take him alive or dead. This Piute desperado was the terror of San Bernardino county, Cal. There was nothing picturesque about him except the name that some fanci- full person long ago bestowed upon him. His recent crimes include the murder of an old man and a child. When MT. Taft passed through Red lands one of the four divisions of de- termin@1 man hunters was just faring forth for the desert where Willie Boy was known to have fled. When I come back it will be because Willie Boy is dead" the sheriff swore. They hunted him to Bullion Mountain, on the sum- init of whi''h they found his body, his rifle with the last cartridge emptied beside it.-Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Kills Her Foe of 20 Years.

"The most merciless enemy I had for 20 years" declares Mrs. James Duncan of Haynesville. Me-. was dys- pepsia. I suffered intensely after eat ing or drinking and could scarcely sleep After many remedies had failed and several doctors gave me up, tried Electric Bitters, which cured me completely. Now J can eat anything. I am 70 years old and am overjoyed to get my health and strength back again" For indigestion, loss of appe- tite. lame back. female complaints. it's unequaled. Only soc at Lee &r Osgood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Forced Into Exile.

William Cpchureh of Glen Oak, Ok lahoma.. was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought would cure 2 frightful, lung tracking cough that had defied all remedies for two years. After six months he returned, death dogging his steps. Then I began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery" he writes. "and after taking six bottles am as we'll as ever" It saves thou sands yearly from desperate lung dis eases. Infallible for coughs and colds, it dispels hoarseness and sore throat, cure grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages, asthma. croup whooping cough. soc and $1.00. trial bottle free, guaranteed by Lee S Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
A Notable Happeninu.

A notable happening among the churches of Boston on Sunday was an exchange of pulpits between Rev. Dr. George A. Gordon of the Old South church and Rabbi Charles Fleischer of Temple Israel. Did it ever before hap pen in New England that Congrega- tional pulpit was given over on Sum day morning to a Jewish rabbi? Ger tainly this was the first event of the kind in the history of the Old South church. It is unnecessary to say that both congregations were given dis courses of an unusually edifying na- ture. There were fully 1,500 persons
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Airship Plan Stolen.

Plans of recently constructed war ships have disappeared from the ad- miralty offices, and it is presumed that the Germans have them. This sort of thing is presumed to be expected from time to time. There are mean phases in the profession If arms, whether by land or sea, and so We have Dreyfus cases and incidents like this in the British naval service. In this latest case it is doubted if the lost plans will be of much value to those who have them, and probably what is true about them is true of most stolen plans. The staff that cannot from an outside in- spection of a ship, a battery or an army division tell what it is like all through is not up to its business.-Montreal Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Mclean as an Orator.

Ex-Governor McLean's address to the D. A. R. is one of the finest trib- utes ever paid to woman. Those who read it carefully will be impressed by it's simplicity of style. beauty of dic- ton and elevation of thought Such philosophy clothed in such words mark Mir. Mclean as one of the un- usual orators of the day. Only his retirement of several years has pre- vented him from ,obtaining national recognition.-Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
THE NEW CURE.

The old fashioned, slipshod methods of treating Chronic Diseases, with their guess work Diagnosis, their drastic and poisonous drugs, their harsh treatments, and dangerous operations have passed away. The modern method of treatment, with its certainty of Diagnosis, it's mild application of Natures forces and remedies, its system of cure without cut ting operations and harsh treatments has come in it's place. This system of cure is peculiar to itself, and is as essentially and radically different from, as it is super for to, all other methods.