davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-16

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and inyis-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. susnr-ooatod.
tiny granules, easy To take as candy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-16

After breaking IS bill the pieces
are soon lost.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-16

Some people assume that hearing is
just as good as seeing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-16

The door of success is marked
Push"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-16
FREED AT LAST
From the Awful Tortures of Kidney
Disease.

Mrs. Rachel Ivie, Henrietta, Texas,
saws: 81 would be ungrateful il did
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-30
FERRIS CENTER.

Grant Beach is filling his silo
Mrs Jno Thomas is on the sick list
E.. o, Dyer and wife were Stanton
callers Friday
Mrs. Warren Davenport is on the
sick list
Otto Scot and family were Vesta.
burg visitors Sunday.
Aunt Sally Throop visited her son
p. A. Troop Saturday
VIM. Lenbart and family visited
at D. F. Hare's Sunday
Seth Woodland and family spent
SUNDAY at the home of Chas Gorruch
The Sunshine club meet with Mrs.
Cham bers Saturday, Oct. 2
Otis Eggleston made business trip
to Saginaw Tuesday.
Miss Kate O'Brien called at Z.
Swarthout's Saturday
jolly Hare. wife and children visit.
ed friends at Mcbride Sunday
Miss Flossie Grinnell visited her
aunt Mrs Vim. Lucnsas Sunday
Steward Cox and family of Vesta-
burg visited at K. o. Dyer's Sunday
Sheral Callahan and b. Forquer of
Alma. took supper with L. j. Dyer
Tuesday
Otto Eggleston and son Loren spent
SUNDAY with his grand daughter. Mrs
Ellen Dyer of Butternut
G. l.. Dyer and family and W. J..
Wilson and family were visitors at
Grant Beaches Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. and Mrs. Goodrcich
were called to Stanton Sunday on &C.
count of the illness of their daughter
Mabelle, who is attending the Normal
school
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-30
RIvERDALE.

V r. Cash of this village was in
Shepherd Tuesday
Miss Hazel Moblo and Mrs +. ii.
Rowland were in Shepherd the first
of the week
Mrs. A. +. North and daughter
Nellie were in Grand Rapids last week
AT the ball game last week the busI-
ness men cleaned up on the beet
weeders to the tune of three to two
For iewelry. watch repairs. see j..
G. Young
Mr.. Xehore of Detroit. who for
sometime has been in this vicinity
selling maps leaves tomorrow for
Detroit where he will spend few
DAYS, later going to Ann Arbor where
he will enter the university and re-
sumo his studies in the civil engineer
ing department. HIS many friends
wish him success.
The Libby Mcneil & Libby pickle
station in this village with L. S.
Talon as manager and Roy Davenport
as assistant have Notwithstanding
the early frost, done large and
prosperous business during the season
just closed Nine thousand bushels OF
cucumbers have been delivred to the
factory, seven thousand bushels OF
which brought 60 cents bushel and
were used for gherkins. One thousand
bushels of large stock brought "a
cents a bushel. while one thousand
bushels came under the head of crooks
and nubs for which Is cents ger busheI
was paid. The cukes are mostly In
storage at the plant in this village
and will later be shipped to Chicago
in barrels and tanks. Assistant
Manager Roy Davenport reports one
farmer as realizing $3.50 from a
three acre patch of cucumbers. GER
tainly an excellent showing. During
the season nearly So. 900 has been paio
for the crop which amount would have
been greatly increased had it not been
for the heavy frost of some weeks ago
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-30
Read What Grateful Patients
Say.

Mrs. Mary r. Miller ofSumner. Gratiot Co.
Mich, says: "Oh how thankful l am for what
DR.. Walkers treatment has done for me. No
one but woman could know how have sui
fered during the past nine years. had doctored
and doctored, but found no help until consulted
DR.. w. C. Walker of Detroit. His treatment has
worked wonders tor me and advise all suffer
ing from chronic troublesto consult Dr.Walker."
Signed MRS. MARY r. MILLER,
Sumner, Gratiot County. Mich
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McI.uckie, of st. Louis,
Mich say; I'VE have taken a course of treat
ment of DIR. Walker of Detroit, and wish to say
that his treatment has proven most satisfactory
in both cases We take pleasure in recommend
ing DR.. Walker"
signed:
MR.. AND MRS ANDREW McLUCKIE,
st. Louis Mich. Aug 9TH.
Read what a we'll known citizen of Ithaca has
to say: Il wish to publicly express my graft
tude to Dr. w c. Walker for the good results
have received under his treatment. After being
unsuccessfully treated by several other physi
clans concluded to try DR.. Walker who has
made complete cure of my case. The doctor
is certainly an expert in chronic diseases"
signed c. II. CLIFFORD,
Read the statement of Mrs. NJ. A VICES one
of Clinton Co.'S most respected ladies She says:
1t is with pleasure give my testimony regard
ing the successful treatment OF my case by DR..
walker | have not been so well iii four wears
as I am now after a course OF histtreatment."
signed, MRS NJ. A VICES,
Geary, Clinton Co., Michigan.
MI william Berkhousen, Jr of Maple Rapids,
Clinton County Michigan, gives voluntary testi-
mony. He saws: Il had suffe red from neuralgia
and other Affections OF the stomach for two
wears NV whole nervous system lso seemed to
be affected. had taken treatment of physi-
clans both far and near. but found no help until
consulted DR.. w. c. Walker, of Detroit at the
Steel hotel, St Johns, on June last. After tax.
ing two months treatment OF DIR. WalkerI feel
splendid
Signed, WILLIAM BERkHOUSEN,J R.,
Maple Ridge, August ~
For the benefit Of all chronic sufferers Mrs. o.
w Clark of Ithaca, gives the following for pub
lication. She says: II had been great suffer
er for Ia long time) from trouble in my &de.
could not get any help and was gradually run
ming down and losing strength every day. Was
told nothing but an operation would do me any
good This course l dreaded very much. so
decided to consult Dr. walker, the Detroit
specialist. who visits here at the Seaver House
each month which did OH the 9TH of last Octo-
Der. have taken just eight weeks treatment
OF DIR Walker and want TO say that feel like
new woman. My old trouble seems to have
about all disappeared. All aches and pains are
gone. / have also gained in weight fourteen
pounds from I07 to I2I lss) under his treatment
feel so we'll and thankful that wish this testi-
monial published"
Signed MRS. o. ". CLARK,
Ithaca Mich. r. r. ID. No. 9, Dec. ) l9Os
No matter what your disease or
aiIment, consult DR.. Walker.
Remember Date of Visit
Personal consultation is very i'm
portant.
w. G. Walker, M. D.
Phone Grand l743 6l5 I'd Ave.
Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-30

Miss Almira Frose visied her parents
in Mcbride over SUNDAY
Mrs l.. b. Rockwell had an
operation on her eve last week
H. F. Nobbziger and wife are enter
tanning company from Illinois
r Mallory and wife visited relatives
in Saginaw last week
L. +. Huff is the juror for Seville at
the October term of the circuit court
Mesdames q. Smith and G. w. Town
and Miss Mamie Town were in Alma
Tuesday
Chas. Medler and wife visited friends
in Wheeler last week
Mrs. /. F. Hilsinger of st. Louis
was in town Tuesday evening
VIM. Beeson of Grand Rapids visit
ed his brother. A. Beeson last week
The cider mill is very busy grind
ing out apples at present
G. W. Town. Jr., of Detroit visited
his father last Monday and Tuesday
George Enisley and wife visited
friends in Middleton and Crystal last
week
F. Hare, who is buying apples here
took in the excursion to Grand Rapids
on Sunday
w. 7. Williams and wife of Waters
are visiting their daughter. Mrs. X.
d. Olmstead
A. G.. Wiley has ere cted wind
mill with water pipe connecting the
house and barn
Nelson Beeson and family moved to
Alma Septem Der %, to stay during
the run at the Sugar factory
Marble Sliugluff was in st. Louis
Tuesday with Mr.. o. G. Harrison
who was demonstrating the German
heater
: Messrs. John Miller and George
Sandel attended to lumber business
in Marion last week
Arson Wilbur had the misfortune to
have his hand caught in bear
threasher. crushing it very badly.
J. Butcher who is taking treatment
at the sanatarium, returns to his home
at Barryton Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Strayer and
daughter, Erma, are spending few
DAYS in Greenville
A. NJ. Dalyrmple and wife of Pale
are visiting at the home of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Geoge Dick.
Mrs E. Butcher of Barryton, NJ. A
Holmes of Alma and John Holland
of Elm Hall are among the late ar
rivals at the Sanatarium.
Mrs. Lena Kashwider and daughter,
Lucille of ST. Louis visited their
mother, Mrs. A, j. Haven over Sun
dav
AsaDalrymple and wife have return
ed from a visit with their son, who
resides north of Rivedrdale
Chas Phelps and Wilkes Shaver and
wife epxect to start about November l
for Pasadena. Cal. where thew will
spend tue coming winter.
Mrs. George Sandel and mother,
Mrs j. Pratt, visited at the home of
Ira Hunt and wife of Sumner last
Sunday
Mrs. George Austin and Mrs. Silas
Moody of Forest Hill were in town
Tuesday with load of cider apples
apd also called on their friends
Miss Leors Morton returned from
Europe last Friday to visit her parents
for few DAYS. She will teach in the
the Howell schools for the coming year
and left for that place Monday.
A number of friends of Miss Elms
Medlcr. surprised her last Monday
e-ening, the occasion being her 18th
birthday. The evening was spent in
dancing and games. Light refresh
ments were served and all departed
wishing her many more happy birth
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-30
Chronic Diseases
Cured by Dr.. Walker

1t has been clearly proven by the testimony OF
many patients that a large percentage of Chron-
ic and so-called incurable diseases when proper
ly understood and treated are found to be cur
able. Since Or. Walker began filling regular
appointments in Gratiot County over fourteen
years ago, large number of people afflicted
with some chronic or long standing ailment who
had been unable 10 find. only temporary rolief
are today enjoying good health as the result of
his treatment. Remember Chronic Diseases re-
quire special treatment for their cure therefore
if you have been unable to find cure consult Dr.
walker and he will tell you frankly what he
thinks can be done for you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-03
Tho | ! Golden. Ruiz
FAME !. eaOcERs

Bananas. per dog 81, % 2
200 Count Navel Oranges per dos 10
l7e Count Navel Oranges per dor IS
Crescent Wheat Flakes, 2 pack
IL ages 16c or for. X. 4, j. .t...,. rs
n This islaimilar to -o-see. e. e:
Banner oats. large pkg, each -. rs
Quaker Oats, large pkg J. each. +. as
Fancy Picnic Hams, per lb. ..... .
Monogram Coffee, ! 10. can .,:s. IS
Fancy Picnic Hams. per ID. ~. NJ. .
Monogram Canned Sliced Peaches
ID 81 Crawford Peaches per 9can. "a
Monogram Canned Apricots. -. 80
Monogram Pitted Red Cherries, J, as
Monogram Blackberries. per can as
sBuckwheat Flour, warranted alb:
q. solutely pure, per h.. ....s..... s
Fresh Roasted Peanuts per 1b... 10
Kraut, per quart 4. ,$.:3 ........ 10
Din Pickles, doz for ~
M AZ: : 5,s. -, - .;s -. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-03
He HAD HOPES.

Among the arrivals last night was
Representative Dtbley, who said: q
am here on my second session as I
member; Of the house and in the past
/ have had an opportunity of getting
into various kinds Of caucuses, but
this time after reading the resolu-
lions Of the insurgents at Grand
Forks q short time ago-I had hoped
Is:would have the pleasure of sitting
In, real Republican house caucus,
where We could all thresh out our
for speaker and have
done with It. d But from what hear
ON arriving L am confronted with the
same old story Of divided councils
and part Of the crowd wanting to 90
on BY themselves and Ak things up
without giving the rest Of MS e Z
chance to be heard. This does not
seem to me to be. q very good way
to get the Republicans Of the state
together, and, % said, Twill be dis
appointed Il. I'll Republicans are
not to be invited to sit 1t the nrst
table ". .s .s1. ..... M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-03
AND STILL THEY COME.

: q
/" Trains from all directions yester'
day brought members of the legis.
lature to the Capital City, and yet,
there are quite a number who have
not reported. Among those who
came yesterday were:
Senators -.... -.
g. Frank TaIcott, Livy johnson, J. B.
Sharp, Chris. Albright, q. A. Movius,
+. r. Gronvold, James Kennedy, John
C.. Gunderson, F.. M. Walton, Alex
Macdonald, John Wallin, c. d. Rice,
D. e. Davis, a. L. Martin; making
20 present out Of the A in the sen.
ate. -z.-..
Representatives.
u. Ole Nyhus. ), ]. A. ,Aashetm,. A. J.
Moen, D. r. streeter, Ole Grant, ]. J..
Doyle, J. ]. Giedt, G. c.. Crawford,
Fred ]. Traynor, 81. Thompson,
Geo. w. Kinney John A. Johnson,
James Hill. Niels, E8emmingson. F. e.
iDibley, s. J. Doyle, George Bryn-
jolfson, A. w. Cunningham. p c.
Norum, G. E. Knox, making Sc pres
ents out Of the IS members. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-03

been II model treasurer but asmOdel
icitixen In his personal life. Carl Ko-
sitsky, his successor, is@ q "novus hc-
mo" u Bur1eigh county politics and
has his record to make. II he keeps
up bis campaign pace Burleigh county
Will have an efficient and competent
treasurer. There Is no question but
re viii make good. = 49, IT. +. /.
The: ONCE Of county superintend-
emit Of schools is one of the most
difficult to fill. County superintend-
emit Vigness has in four years rum
the gamut of all the troubles of a
superintendent and enters upon the
duties OF the Office for third time
With EA bull knowledge fof tho trials
that await him. It's worth the sal
ary to endure the mental wear, and
tear" to, say nothing o. performing
the routine duties of the office. G. L.
vigness: has not made the Office a
"side issne"s in building up some, 9TH
or profession or business. He has
devoted himself entirely to the duties,
Of the Office giving tnem his entire
attention. He has a conscientious
idea that the public is entitled to SER
vice for salary paid h. it. He has
performed and will continue to so
perform his duties to the best of his
ability and with what. is most to. be-
desired, honesty. Mrs. Nellie Evarts,
an experienced teacher in the COM
mon schools, with two years expert
ence as county superintendent, will
continue as deputy, an once which
she has acceptably filled for some
time.
- Charles Fisher will act as deputy
register of deeds. He has made good
everywhere" placed and will "'> there.
Walter Sellens will continue to b
deputy in the county auditors ONCE
as he has been for four years. = The
people of the county and the Office
patrons are pleased at this. It will
be conducive to the dispatch of pub.
lie business. -.
A. E. Preston will assist in the
treasurer's office. He was deputy
state auditor some years ago and
is a competent and experienced man
in such a position. He and the
county are to be mutually congratu-
lated. r. a.,
John Ecklund, who has for four
years been honored with the title Of
Honest John" will continue to guard
the treasury as commissioner from
the Third district. Il. G.. Patterson
will continue to represent the First
district. .; :,
The tie vote between Harvey
Smith and Fred Korn for commission.
.er Of the First district leaves that
Office up in the air." to. use the
saanguage of the boys. The tangle
no doubt will be unraveled in due
time. y$; -
Burleigh county certainly never
had any better set of Officers than
it will have for the next two years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-03
\. |IiulIJlIil.ciERATEp ToorHs

William IaMours has not been In
. flght but he, looked like u last
night after d. Natchan sot through
with lAncinS hissiaw 70 relieve an nj
:cerated tooth. But Billy got the re-
lief sought and didn't mind the ban
dAges. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-03

= Il sgsA&h = ,-4J
Some kids hang up their stockings
ut New Years instead Of Christmas
eve. ! won't hang up any stocking
but I'll pass out q few resolutions to
myself. The first one il to get down
to business every morning on time
for a whole year. What do you think
.of that? n. :.. 5:: ..:.s 1: /:
y Second, I win boost for this town
Us never have done before, a / be-
sleve it 10 . good town and ought to
have my support. 4 4 r. ss: y
Third, ! will 60 On the water wagon
again and M have : through ticket
without stop-over privileges. 4 Z.
81 Fourth. / win put all the kids IN
town very wise to the advantages to
be had by buying everything they can
At this store-also the grown-aps.
Fifth, / will learn to play on the
ttypewriter-then I can write love let
ters to ,Julia. and she won't know
who sent them. ss, Il: j: T.. <sz:s3
Sixth, I will refrain from teasing
. our head salesman and putting up 1t
tie jobs on John, our delivery man.
Seventh. will not allow any grass
to grow under my feet while deliver.
Ing packages to our customers. nor
win ] try to grow . moustac he Tor
ut least smother year. Yours SIN n
ycerely, ss 5 :i. 4: VI
| Willie seruoos, With .s..s. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-03

s$sa ny - - - ss$@ #5%
Monday moslaag ~ the county ON
GERS win talks hold of their duties,
some for tho sseoond term. some for
the third and some for the first.
=. d. ]. MeGillis ~ sheriff VIII again
look after the psaee, satety and dig
nifty eoe tale stats IN Bsrleigh county.
there WIN be no dl1azse in deputy,
Frank Barnes having fully filled the
bill. 10 K s-s..A SEG~s ~. ~
Il. N. stevens wlH be the legal on
Ger of the county designated as
states attorney. H sntsrs upon his
frst term In this capacity but he IL
no novice in pahlie AFFAIRS. having
served Isl i msul ersdf the constitr
tional codnnventsoa and has been IN
several legislatures. and was ut one
time on the star Of the attorney gen
eral of the United States and has
served the state OF North Dakota as
assistant attorney ssneral Steve.
can, and win make good IN the pres
ent Office tor which he had no oppo-
sition. -s.-- i 4;s% Il NV
} a.. w. Cool fnr; = tAird time, VII
take care Id ~ rauaEds = clerk Of
tue coart. He has Ibesa ! painstakins
oncial and richly deserved the ~.
election which he received. The
county never has been served any
better In thk 1Ias 1haa b has served
1t. He has bean and Win continue
to be, q faithful and conscientious
public sohlciall DESTROYS Of doing his
whole duty With IN eye single to- the
public good. 8,
:: M. r McKsazis uU again preside
over the County cosrt which has
charge Of matters - important to
all, and especially to the widow and
the orphan Whose lsEA rights are
first determined IN this court. 1t will
become moro important u the coun-
try grows older and estates left by
the departed become larger This
Office demands good judgment and
discretion, rather tltan legal acumen;
honesty, of purpose. rather than q
knowledge Of Jurisprudence; and the
fact that the present incumbent OF
the once was not opposed at the
polls shows the confidence OF the
noonla NJ nj narfies and classes In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-03

Twenty per cent discount on any
article in Webb Brothers Department.
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-03
sUPPLANrs A DEMOCRAT.
Grand Forks county now has OF

Grand Forks county now has only
one Republican member of the SEN
ate, Senator Stevens of Northwood.
Mr.. Stevens is an old timer of that
section, engaged in the mercantile
business, and having the qualifica-
lions for an efficient and valuable
member of the senate. He replaces
Senator Spoonheim, Democrat, who
has held the place for the past four
years. Senator Stevens is a typical
North Dakotan,. popular and we'll
known, and will give good account
of himself as the only Republican
member of the upper house from the
big county Of Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-03

Buy your full dress suit for the
inaugural bali at The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-03

Full dress shirts and ties for sale
ut The Boston.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-11

companies Of 4 percent on their gross
earnings.
Requiring bank directors to swear
to all reports and making them more
responsible for the condition of their
banks.
Fixing a system OF weights and
measures, and authorizing the pure
food inspectors to see that people are
given correct weights.
Requiring railroads to haul passen
gers on freight trains, and providing
conveniences for such passenger,
Making it felony to operate a
bucketshop or rent building to
one.
Maximum freight rate law making
reductions OF from 10 to rs per cent
IN the present freight rates.
State forestry law.
Law providing for control of issue
Of stock and bonds Of railroad COM
panies by the state board Of railroad
commissioners.
Law giving state authority to name
receivers for trusts and combines
which abuse their power.
Amendments strengthening the
school laws, providing for normal
courses in high schools and establish
ing commission to study state wide
publication of school books.
Law abolishing five deputy oil in
spectors and raising fees Of local in
spectors.
An appropriation of $4,000 to the
governor and attorney general each
to be used as contingent funds.
Law providing for the erection Of a
5000, 900 memorial hall in Topeka to
the memory of the old soldiers and
to be used jointly by the G.. A. r.
and the State Historical aociety.
Amendments to the pure food law.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-11
MADISON SOUNDS TAFT
Seventh District Congressman, with Two other
insurgents" Have Half Day Con-
ference With President

o0tUHtH uiStlIl congressman WIN tWV utHoI
insurgents" Have Half a Day Con-
ference With President
The Washington dispatches Of
yesterday state that on account Of a
rumor that President Taft might in
terfere in the House "Insurgent"
movement in the interest of certain
legislation, Congressman Madison
Gardner Of Massachusetts and Mel
son Of Wisconsin held conference
with the president lasting nearly all
afternoon with the result that they
were firmly impressed that the
president would keep hands of in
the controversy in the House over
the desired change Of rules. The
advocates Of the present rules and
speaker, had sought to convince the
president that the Insurgent move
ment would check the tariff legisla-
tion he desires. Mr.. Madison made an
effort to show that there is no such
danger in the fight himself and others
are conducting and the president was
assured that the movement il un-
successful would not result in 0
flibuster against legislation, but
that IL would simply be taken up
,again at the first opportunity.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-11
HEWlNG ON FRANCHISE
City Council Has Been Working on Water
Works Franchise Ordinance Lately

City COUNCIL mas beeh WoEkihg on wafer
Works Franchise Ordinance Lately
The City council has held q
number Of meetings lately, and
another is scheduled for tonight, for
the purpose Of trimming the ordi-
nance offered by the water works
company into shape that will suit
the ideas Of the council. When it is
ell worked over, in case the members
Of the council can agree upon an
ordinance, it will be checked up to
the company, and II an ordinance
can be framed that the council and
the water company can both agree
to, it is possible that . franchise may
be granted.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-11
Simple Remedy for La iIrlppe

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumonia.
FOley's Honey and Tarnot only stops the
cough but heals and strengthens the
lungs 50 that no serious reeults need be
feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no harmful drugs and Is ln
q yellow package Refuse substitutes.
The Palace Drug Co.