davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-18

J. w. Stevenson was tran.
sacting business in Fargo Mn.
day.
Miss Ida Crofoot of Colfak,
Dept. Co. supt., spent Sunday
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse of Han
kinson were looking after buei
ness interests in our city Veg.
nesday.
Miss Inga Munson took the
N. p. train here Tuesday 10
spend the week with Fergus
rams lelatives. A
Miss Nellie McConn, WHO
has been paying Mrs. Val Dom
q visit, returned home to Fair.
mount the first of the week. },
O. Garmonson and HI. Gun
derson of Kindred, who were
business callers in town last
week, returned home Monday.
Nick Holman returned the
first of the week from q months
hunting trip in the vicinity of
Sandoun. While away he was
the guest of George Donavon.
c. N. Moses arrived with his
wife and baby from Henning,
Tuesday and will assume the
duties of the Great Northefn
Agent about the twentiethbi
this month.
Mrs. VIM. Huppler and Mre,
P. H. hurry entertained at the
home of the former Wednesday
afternoon. Cards were the
order of the day and a pleasant
afternoon enjoyed by those pre-.
sens. Refreshments were
served.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-18
Wahpeton, North Dakota.

household goods west where
she has filed on q North Dako-
ia claim.
P. Meyer was a business cal
Ter in Fergus Falls Wednesday
Mrs. Lillian Proctor gave a
farewell card party to some of
her friends We dnesday after
noon at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter, before her departure for her
new home at Great Falls, Mon.
tana.
Frank Lohr of Hankinson
pleaded guilty to the charge of
grand larceny aud Judge Allen
ordered him committed to the
state reform school at Mandan
until he becomes of age, or a
period of three years. Sheriff
Healy departed with the pris-
oner for that city Monday
night.
Mrs. Swenne e of Glenwood.
Mimi, Siguard Christensen of
Flaxton, and niece, Miss Julia
Christensen of Fergus Falls
were guests at the home of S.
Christensen during the week.
Mrs. Swenneg returned home
Monday, the others remaining
a few days longer.
The following marriage
licenses have been issued since
our last publication: Feb. II,
Geo. HI. Warner to Miss Mary
Bechtel of Great Bend; Her.
man o. Olsen to Miss Minnie
Larson of Power; Jesse L. Nc
Farland to Miss Hazel Syringe,
of Wyndmere; A. Eugene
Spalding of Luverne, MINI, to
Miss Elma Orth of Lidgerwood
Feb. Is, RoLt. B. Cochrane OF
Gary, s. d., to Miss Nettie
Schoettler of Lidgerwood; Feb
10, Henry Z. Lodahl of Aber.
crombie to Miss Anna Monsoon
of Christine; Feb. Is, Arthur o
Mcfarland to Miss Christine
Jones of Wyndmere; Feb. Is
Fred Srnka of Wahpeton to
Miss Mary Fiala OF Barnesville
married at st. Adalbert'e
Church in this city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-18
SOCIAL.

! Tuesday evening, Feb. q,
the Methodist Ladies Aid will
hold an Experience Social in
the church parlors. The pro-
gram will consist of music and
the experience of the ladies in
earning money. to be given in
poetry. Refreshments will be
served, admission l5c. Every
body invited.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-18
Notice of Special Tax Receipt.

Notice is hereby given, that a
Government Tax Receipt is Issued
to JOHN ]. KEEN; that the date of
such Receipt is July g, 1908; that the
description of the property where
said Tax Receipt is posted is the
store room of the Chas. Pierce build.
ing situate on Lot 8 Block 81 of the
City of Wahpeton, Richland Coun.
ty, N. D.; and the name of the owner
Of said property in which said Tax
Receipt is post I'd ,is Chas. Pierce
and the name of TIE lessor of eaid
property is John J. Keen.
Dated February Is, 1909.
John J. Keen.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-18
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains Will Disap-
pear if the advice Of Wahpetel
Citizen is Followed.

A womans back has many aches
and pains. .
Most times tits the kidneys fault,
Backache is really kidney ache;,
That's why Doans Kidney Pills.
cure it.
Many Wabpeton women know this
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. Jacob Sweitzer. living near
public school, Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-18
Let Kodol
Digest What You Eat Then YOU Can Eat Whit
You Like

You once could eat anything you
wanted, and your stomach would
digest It.
But now there's some thinqs which
your stomach won't digest. Your
stomach absolutely refuses to accom-
modate you when you eat certain
food-so you have been forced by your
stomach to eat food which you de-
tested, and pass up those deiicacies
that You would have really enjoyed.
There Il now . way to eat any
thing you like, If you will let
Kodol digest it.
Kodol will do this, too. It WON'T
talk back or command, but win go
right ahead with its work and digest
all the food you eat. Kodol will let
you eat ANYTHING you like.
Kodol will do exactly what your
stomach does, when your stomach is
we'll and strong, and more, when It
- tired or out Of order.
Kodol is composed of exactly the
same juices - found in . healthy
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-18

stomach, and therefore will do tha
same work ~ the stomach, when Il q
well and strong-the only difference
Is, kodol never gets tired-and Kodol
is the only digestant today, that nm
digest Ill food and do Il - Com.
pletely, % . strong, healthy stomach.
Get . bottle now and have Il reailv
to help your stomach at times when
you need an assistant. Kpdol n ~
the nearest drug store.
Our Cuarnatee
Go TO your druggist today aud est n do,.
lar 6ottle. Then after You have used ~
entire contents Of SIC Dottle. II non -
honestly ~. that Il he's not dono you N
god return the bottle Ito dfuGsist and
t ne vii refund your money Without queS.
tionof delay. We viii then pay the dIue.
elst Ior the bottle. Don't heeitate. Sll
Pruggists know that our EuaIantoS m sooo.
This OFFER applies TO the large bottie only
ana TO but ono in . family, md M
oottle contains * times g much q IA
dfty cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared 1t the labor,.
tortesof E. E. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
By H. Irving Hancock

doubt that Nature intended we should breathe
through the nose. That organ is fitted for keeping
out of our lungs much dust that should breathe
in through the mouth. Moreover, cold air breathed
through the is much warmed before it reaches
the lungs This warming amounts to about sixty
per cent of the difference between the outer and
the blood temperature Thus if we breathe air that
stands at yeght degrees and our blood is ninety
eight degrees the difference would be fifty degrees
Sixty per cent of fifty is thirty, which, added to
tortyeight. shows that under such conditions air at
forty-eight would he tempered to seventy-eight de-
grees before striking the sensitive lung surface.
Nasal breathing is of the greatest value when
going into atmosphere of contagon infection.
The moist fluid secreted in the nose has been much
examined in laboratories and it has been definitely
established that the fluid is destructive of several
harmful bacteria. 1t would appear, in other words,
that Nature gives us prime good gerTClGe to
carry around with at all times. ard that all We
have to do is to remember to breathe through the
Yet, though the need of oxygen is admitted, why
should breathe deeply: First. in ORDER that the
blood may have at all moments all 1t may possibly
demand. An equally important reason for deep
breathing is found in the structure of the lungs
The inner walls lie in folds when filled with air
With people who breath lightly some of these folds
rarely increased Nearly eighty per cent of all
lung diseases including tuberculosis start at
near the apex OF of the lungs This is because,
without deep breathing, the upper portions of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

under the chin. you positively learning. You
right of course. The first thing charlatan has
to learn is that every likes to be understood,
and every woman to be misunderstood. Both like
10 be considered sensitive. critical, good judges of
human nature and of delicate perceptions. No one
objects being called reckless; but everyone dis
likes being considered Stupid. But, seriously, of
course the chances ten to that Miss Manning
has pet mania, and if she hasn't Jensen will
never know At any rate we have done our part
Well see him again. though. Any man who has
that affinity idea may be depended upon to do
thing foolish
TT was two weeks after that however, before Jen-
: heard from. He came in late after
noon pink checked and immaculate, in stylish
Clothes clean shaven, fresh young man, evidently
wealthy. Astro received him gravely. The seer
had his oriental costume and his most etfete
See here.'' the young man began. Your
wonder, I've got to confess that! l take off my
hat YOU, .Astro, l don't know how you do it
but YOU certainly deliver the goods l don't mind
telling YOU that came to this place the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
THE BREATH OF LIFE

nEEP breathing may be defined the art of
- living long and healthily. All other things
being equal, the we breathe deeply and the
purer air breathe the longer and efficient
VIII be our span on earth.
OF the mixture OF gases that compose the air.
oxygen IS the one OF prime Importance in regulating
the body inner affairs. Oxygen has been defined
the most imperative OF all the boo!y's needs.
Without food, shelter. water, warmth clothing,
capable OF living for sometime, but without oxy-
gen. life for few minutes IS impossibilitv.
Vet with all growing knowledge of these facts.
a large percentage Of next to absolutely in
different the quality of the air breathe,
provided only that conscious bodily discomfort
comes from breathing bad air There are relatively
few who comprehend the great need of deep breath
ing sufficiently TO practise it important daily
habit
Oxygen is needed 70 carry III the body the
oxidation processes that necessary life In the
lungs the blood makes exchange, giving up carbon
doxid and water and taking from the freshly in
hailed breath the oxygen that is needed This
oxygen combines with henoglon. the red colorng
matter OF the blood. TO form a compound known
oXyhemoglobin. In this form the oxygen IS carried
along by the blood TO every tissue in the body In
this new compound oxygen is held very loosely in
combination, and wherever there is waste matter
the tissues 10 be destroyed oxygen attacks it. burn
ing it up. The carbon dioxid and water that result
from this combustion carried along by the veins
TO the lungs and given off
In watching the lower animals note that they
naturally breathe through the nostrils Man has
caught this trick to great extent especially when
engaged II athletics or hard work. There can be no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

lungs become inactive and waste impure matter
accumulates there
These tiny breathing cells OF the lungs the alveol
number more than eight hundred millions in an
average adult The cells present a combined breath
ing surface of more than eighty-one square meters
or about hfty-four times the surface of the
body All these alveolar surfaces should have full
employment. which is impossible without deep
breathing for the movements of the lungs are
wholly passive, depending on the movements of the
chest. When the latter is expanded and the ribs
thrown we'll out and upward, air rushes into the
hitherto unused portions of the lungs
When the chest has been permanently enlarged
then the lungs take greater gulps of air at every
the ribs allows. Hence, what call we'll de
Neoped chest ENSURES greater quantities of oxygen
reaching the blood. Deep breathing, a constant
habit. is important part of the treatment Of
anemia
Deep abdominal breathing is oIen to the objection
that does not sufficiently fill the apex of the lung
he lateral breathing of the singer therefore be
preferred This IS done, without raising the shou,
cers, by reathng in deeply make the ribs expand
s'lewise, like a bellows \ simple and effective
exercise for permanently enarging the rib cage IS
found by standing erect IN the open air at open
window. closing the mouth and breathing in through
the nose by successive gulps all the air that can {
drawn INTO the lungs-to the very last gulp. Hold
this the lungs long be done with
fort, then expel swiftly through the mouth Fifteen
minutes day devoted to repeating this exercise
will give considerable increase in chest Expansion
few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

of bet. l saw that girl in the subway and told
one of my friends about it. He said You 60 to
Astro; he do anything. OF course didn't be-
leve it and all this about astral
All the same, you did find the girl. 1t Miss
Manning, all right
Il beg your pardon, Mr. Jenson.' Astro's voice
bit sarcastic, Il presume you did
here to insult l take Your exuberance mere
youth. AS you know nothing of my methods it
would be courtesy, since they successful to
cept what explanation am pleased to offer. But
pass that by
Il say you know, didn't mean to offend YOU
Jensen was visibly embarrassed.
Without reply, Astro rose and touched gong.
Valeska entered Immediately. With a gesture
toward the young man, the seer left the studio
Il say I'm sorry!" Jensen began.
The master has his moods. said Vaeska.
Il wanted to ask his advice.
You may deal with me, and if he decides
continue with your l shall let you know
Valeska looked her sweetest; but her voice was
crisp and cool
Well the fact is I've seen Miss Manning three
times, and she certainly has got me going wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

agent OF the New ork Directory Company
called at 100 West 45th-st. and asked many ques-
tions. He had affable way with him that quite
the heart of the maid who answered the door.
She denied. however, that there any young
woman living in the house, which belonged to H. ]
Cook.
That afternoon the same agent called at 521 West
7sd-st. He met by butler. who treated the
agent with cold disdan and refused to commit HIM
self more than assert that the house the resi-
dence of Peter ] Manning, wholesale wool dealer.
The servant thawed out however in an interview
with young who called later, asking for
Miss Manning Miss Manning, he ventured to say,
was out: but was expected back at two o'clock. He
had heard that she had lost any chinchilla furs
but hoped the young lady would return, and it the
furs found belonged to Miss Manning he was
that the finder would be we'll rewarded. Yes, he
had seen Miss Manning with chinchillas, and it
mis- opinion that she had them when she left the
house at ten o'clock that morning. He hoped the
young lady would call again.
A one o'clock a coupe drew up at the corner Of
"a West 7sd-st. and Broadway and stopped The
curtains drawn at the side of the carriage; but
mans face occasionally looked out from the little
window in the end. Two o'clock passed, and three.
Meanwhile, another coupe had been standing at
the corner of West End-ave at the other end of the
same block In this also the curtains were drawn;
but at times passing pedestrian caught sight of
young woman pretty face with light hair and hazel
eyes. AT about half-past two o'clock woman
wearing chinchilla furs passed the carriage. Its
occupant Immediately alighted and after a word
to the driver, followed her. who walked rapidly
along 73d-st, and ran up the steps of number 521
Broadway spoke to the driver of the waiting cab.
and sprang in 1t Immediately drove off.
A T the studio Valeska went Immediately to the
telephone and rang up Jensen.
The person you inquired about she said, IS
Miss Margaret Manning, and she is 521 West
73d-st. l gave the the card you left.
and with that test he went into astral
trance yesterday While in that state he clair
voyantly, the scene you described, well the
girls subsequent movements.
She waited for the reply, and then smiled as she
answered, I'm afraid cannot tell vou of her,
Mr.. Jensen. The master does not feel that he is
liberty to disclose the secrets revealed TO him while
IN this astral state. Should events prove II advs-
able. however he will inform you far possible
The girl is in trouble but must make that
she desires your assistance before we let YOU into
the details of her life Yes, please send check TO
Astro. One hundred dollars. Thank YOU.
"Oh, the girl is in trouble, is She sorceress:'
Astro asked languidlv, looking up from where he
toying with his pet white lizard
Why, of course! What isn't: said
Valeska Did you ever encounter one who didn't
have secret sorrow big little:
Ny dear and Astro playfully chucked her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

frightened because something that's obviously I'M
possible is true One hour ago was in Chicago
What do you think of that
II should say that she insane"
That my first idea; but as YOU see she her
self admitted that such thing impossible, as
IT takes twenty-four hours to go from Chicago ID
New York 1t was four o'clock She said she was
IN Chicago in front of the Auditorium at three
Well what did she expect You to do for her =
Why, that wasn't all; she said she had no idea
Conexaec poee II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Talk to me"
Well, it was this wav. |
went up to 73d-st. and hung
around the afternoon YOU
telephoned, and l did sue
coed in seeing her; but /
was across the street, and
before l could get to her she
had got into a carriage.
Well, I've been up there
since very often; but l never
caught her till about ten
days ago. She was walking
down the block, and as /
passed her she recognized
me and stopped. The first
thing she said was, Can You
help me: Will YOU help
me- | said of course !
would. 1t was romantic.
l don't mind saying it was
mighty exciting to me. We
walked a way, and she told
me an extraordinary thing.
i can't believe it; indeed
it's impossible. But she
believed it, though she said
it was impossible, too
Well, what was it:
Why. she said. I'm
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-30

July Is the month Of human pro-
:gress. As there can be no progress
unless everybody b hot and mad.
so II is to July that we must look
for getting anywhere at AN. "Heav-
en- for climate. but hell for company.
said the prophet. June forever. but
July for growth. says your Uncle Gan
derbone.
The ancdents esteemed July above
ell the months. To Rome 1t gave
Imperial Caesar. the fightinest man
who ever lived. Marc Antony, who
changed the name of the month
from Quintdis to July. said that II
Caesar had opened his eyes any
where else on the calendar he pro-
badly would have been a mollycoddle
and Rome would have had woman
suffrage. The Celts, who have made
fewer mistakes than any other race.
made July the beginning of the year,
and John Hancack, who was first
to sign the Declaration of Independ-
ence. said that credit for the STAN
pede to that historic revolt did not
belong to him, but to the weather.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-30

The school board have employed as
teachers for the next school year:
T. B. Bird, principal; Mrs. H. C.
Rood, Miss May Kimmel, Miss Flora
Maxwell
The finest looking field Of grain In
the county is p. S. Lynch s 80 acres
of oats.
F. E. Irwin has been attending the
state meeting Of county superintend-
ents at Palmer Lake the past week.
C. C. Goodale returned Wedn esda y
from a visit to Salt Lake and Ogden.
T. C. Henry and a party of Denver
capitalists were looking over the
south side ditch proposition this
week. They found fine country
and expect TO be able to put the
ditch through soon.
w. A. Merrill was last week ap-
pointed postmaster at Granada.
Lamar's postoffice js badly on the
down grade. The salary has been
cut from $1700 to s1400.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-30

This will be about the last year
hat the Fourth of July will be OBJ.
served to amy great extent. Fire
works are already forbidden in many
ities. and within another year the
movement win probably have spread
wherever parents desire to preserve
their children. There is, in fact. a
much better day In the month which
IAN be observed without injury to
anyone and to much better purpose.
This is St. Swithin IS Day, which com
es on the 18th. The object of St.
Swithin Is Day is a concerted prayer
or rain, and If the prayer is answer
Nd it Is supposed to rain daily for
he next 40 days. Wherever St.
:wdthn s has been observed in this
ountry. it has already become a
formidable rival of the Fourth. In
Iced, it rs said that they do not CON-
pare for enthusiasm, which is not
surprising, for as a rule what we
.'eally need IN this country in July is
.ain. and not liberty at all.
After the 22d the month will be
mder the inf1unce of Leo the Lion,
the fifth sign of the zodiac. and a
day or so later 1t viii also come un-
Ter the influence OF Sirius the Dog.
which begins rising with the sun and
sshers IN the Dog Days. While Leo
the Lion, Sirius the Dog and Teddy
the Bear are settling 1t among them
selves. Congress and pretty nearly
Everything else will adjourn to Its
lole and occupy itsek with prayer
and an occasional peek out.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice rs hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Lamar COMMERCIAL Club As
sociation will be held at the Club
Rooms of the said Association in the
Town of Lamar, County of Prowers
and State Of Colorado. on Tuesday.
the 18th day Of July, A. d. 1909 at
1880 O'Clock p. m. for the election of
a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
June 9, 1909.
C. C. GOODALE, Secretary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-30
And then or thereabout the month
OF August wdA be due,
And the wicked get q warning taste
OF where they re going to.
Las Animas 10 Dry?

A live hustiing boy. or man for
that matter could do a good busin esq
in Las Animas gathering empty whisk
ey and beer bottles. The early man
about town is often in danger of
falling over a collection of these
Joy vessels and sustaining serious in
juries. This morning In the alley
back OF the Democrat office min cen
empty beer bottles and five whiskey
TASKS were piled up dn little monu,
ment to INFORM passers by that some
thing was doing in the neighborhood
the previous night.-Las Animas
Democrat.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-30
With the perspiration IN his eyes
And dripping from hds chin.

Upon the Fourth, as patriots and
patriots defendants, the usual bruno
offerings are due to independence; e;
and hav ing shot each other UP to ou1
own satisfaction, and shown the for
eigners at hand just how we look bl
action, wen pile the victims in a
heap. unfurl a flag above it. and ask
Japan and all the rest II they want
amy Of it.
The chances that they will are
scarcely worth elaboration. II we
could shoot IKE that in only decent
celebration of what some friends OF
liberty long laid upon the shelf. once
did for us. what would we do for li5-
erty itself?