davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-26

VALUABLE ITEM FOR MEN
ANn WOMEN WHO WANT
STRONG NERVES.


- - - - - - -
stlowH ~ q isi' sarglng i ared
hioad thropeh tlls ana veins.
ana lie creates aEab itioas ms Sci
Fealtzed as 'isser befsre il tae f6Ii6
Ing special treatment 4 f5ileWed ii
those men and women too. WHO ssfa
stricken with that mos area sasi * an
a1fllctions neIpois exilatist IA. secoIasS
panied With such syinptorns as ex-
treme nervousness. tnsomris coid ex-
tremities. neIancaolia. headach a 4
constipation ana dyspepsla. kidney.
trouble, dreadful dreams OF direfrii
disasters timid itysin yenturing ana 81
general inabillty %; act natufaii III ali.
times as other people do. lack Of
poise and equilibrium IN men Is 81
constant source OF embarrass i,ent
even when the public least suspects
It For the benefit Of those Who want
d restorati ion to fun bounding Meath
ana ali the happiness acconp nying
e the following home treatment Isl
given It contains no opiates OF hahit9
forming drugs whatever. Mix ii Id
home and no one VII be the wiser as
atfiiction.
The treatment is simple. thorough
ana correct. Leading druggists supply
the main tinctures, extracts ana ess
sences in one-ounce bottles. ready to
mix, Get three ounces syrup sarsap-
arills compound mix with one ounce
compound huid .balmwort and stand
two hours; Add one ounce compound
essence cardiol, ana one ounce tinc-I
tpre caFdomene compound mot carda-
rnom:l Shake wen, and take a. tea
spoonful after each meal and one at!
bedtime.
The ingredients are used for. varls.
ious prescriptions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-26
FiIiIpINos 10 PARADE.

CHICAGO. Fsb. 90 Eighty7tise
Filipinos arrived here from Manila
on their way 10 washington where
they VIII take part ia M, Taft In
.augural parade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-26
SHINNSTON
Sewing Circle Entertained by
Mrs Chalfart Other
News Of the Toma

sHIsSN sTosS Feb mi
Thurs day Evening sewing cirsis was
sntertained last NIGHT ID q aeiightfai
manner - Mrs. Lloyd q Chaifir.
s ri ral o. the fbers we're present
and pleasant egening WIS spsnt
4 rem allents we're served by
the ostess. THE circle meets next
week With AIRS Joiiii Rice.
Mis- Bonnie Monfg cnefy Il 81
ing this week buying d stock 81
sprirg millinery NOT long ago; Miss
Mont emery had the misfortune III
have her goods DESTROYED by. ire. Tie
building has been repaired ana js
now ID excellent condition Tor her
spring opening
Miss, Hazel Book, of Pennington, Isl
the giest Of relatives here.
King, manager of the Fair
mont Coal companys store here, Ii
III az w Han Of Monongah, Is.
here IN his place at the store. gI
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Me-
Daniel, Wednesday morning, d caughs,
ter.
Mrs Lynn Stevens, who has been
III. Is able 70 be out again:
Mrs ]. Z. Dolan was a clarksburgI
visitor yesterday
MIS- Howard silinn Is the guest 81
her daughter Mrs. c. 3 {. Meredi III, al
faifmont this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-26

Lou Wells, of Ben's Run. issa bus.
mess visitor In the city and he VIII
remain until tomofroY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-24

A representative of The Herald
paid visit to Harrington, the juno
ton town on the Brownsville road
/ yesterday and found business lively
in that enterprising village, with in
dications of better business in the
future.
OF all the owns in the valley pos
sibly none are making greater or
more rapid strides than Harlingen,
located just 25 miles from Browns
Vile Though comparatively speak
ing Harrington is as yet an infant in
swaddling clothes, yet already she has
eight general merchandise stores, one
drug store, two lumber yards, a
wholesale sash and door factory, a
modern hotel. racket store, two
lumber yards, besides several real
estate offices and other business
houses.
A new brick block, two stories in
height with a seventy-five foot front
and depth of one hundred and forty
feet, the property of Lon c. Hill, is
very nearly completed In this store
VIII De OpeueQ Wlllln the next lew
days an up-tO-date hardware store.
Half of the upper story of this build
ing is large hall extending the en-
tire length of the building which is
to be used for dancing and public
gatherings
A bank is soon to be established in
Harlingen. Work will be begun next
week upon the construction of the
bank building which is to be the prop
erty of Miss Paul Hill. The furniture
and fixtures for this bank have al
eady- been ordered and are of antique
quarter sawed oak. with marble base
while the cageing is all of copper
The floor to the new bank will be
of thing. The promoters of the bank
are Lon C. Hill and several of the
most prominent citizens of Harlingen.
The country around Harlingen is
being rapidly settled and the land is
being cleared, while crop conditions
in that section are reported as being
most favorable.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-24
WEDNESDAY. MARCH "a, 1909.
JAPANESE NURSERY.

One of the latest projects of more
than passing Importance to be an
nounced for this great Valley of En-
terprises is an extensive citrus fruit
nursery which will be established at
Mission by number of expert Jap
anese orange growers. The fact that
these shrewd keensighted, and capa-
bic judges of soil and climate, in re-
lation to it's adaptability for orange
culture, have decided upon such ex-
tensive investment here is most en-
couraging to those who have hoped
TO see the valley become the home
of the orange. While citrus fruit
culture is still more or less an ex-
pertinent here, yet it is not probable
that these Japanese orange growers
would make such heavy investment
TO establish this particular industry
here. unless they felt practically as
sured of its ultimate success.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-24
DEETH AT HARLINGEN.
c. J. Bresakspear Passes Away After
Long Illness.

News was received here today of
the death of C. J. Breakspear, which
occurred at Harrington this morning
The deceased was formerly a resident
of Jonesboro, Ark, having come to
this country nearly year ago for the
benefit of his health. He had long
been a victim of the malady known
as creeping paralysis, and this it
was that caused his death.
MIR. Breakspear was a brother of
Mrs. R. P Martin of Harlingen, who
formerly resided in Brownsville for
number of months. He was aged
seventy years. He leaves a wife and
several children. who are now in
New York City.
The remains will be brought to
Brownsville tonight and inferred in
the city cemetery here. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at half past two from the Browns
vile Undertaking Parlors. being con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. R. Burress.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-24

The blackeningaof the glass of in
candescent lamps is due to the fact
that, although the fusing point of
carbon is in the neighborhood of 400
C it begins to yaporize long before
that temperature is reached.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-24
A GROWING
VALLEY TOWN
HARLdNGEN BIDS FAIR TO BE A
CONFER.

Many Fine Business Houses Opened
Up and New Buildings are Being
BuiIt-Is a Good Railroad Town
New Banke to be Built.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-24

According to two scientists of the
Massachusetts Institute of TechnOlo-
gy each human emotion creates in a
delicate machine which they have in
vented distinct electric force which
it is possible to classify.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-24

We only wish we could stay
longer, was the universal goodbye
remark of the Houstonians as they
left Brownsville. They like Browns
vile and did not hesitate to say so.
That the feeling is entirely mutual is
evidenced by the farewell expression
of their hosts Come again, and
stay longer"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-24

The Herald is indebted to the gen
ial Editor McCollum of the Waco
Semi-Weekly Tribune for his recent
kind and cordial editorial comment
on The Herald. 1t is the sincere hope
of the company that the paper may
deserve the encomiums of the Tri-
bune. both now and hereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Da Iy-Published every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
to any point is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered by
carrier TO any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or Matamoros. Mexico.
One copy one year :. $500
One copy six months. 800
WeekIy-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the
United States, or Mexico.
One copy six months 49,. rs
One copy one year ....S1.50
One copy three months. so
Subscriptions invariably due and
Dabahle in advance.
Adv ,ftising rate on application.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-24

New Mexico produced nearly s.
100000 tons of coal last year, her
mines receiving a full quota of miners
for the first time in several years,
owing to the depression of the in
dustry elsewhere in the country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
Weekly Sugar and Rice Review
(By the Associated Press.)


New York, April 1.-THE sugar
market during the past week has dis
played a holiday tone and has been
practically devoid Of eatures Refined
is still dull and brokers are not hope
full Of any immediate change for the
better as the country has several
weeks supply left over from the last
buying squirt. BY the middle of May.
however. it is hoped that the distribu-
tor will take hold for the summer
campaign. In the meantime. prices
are not expected to recede much un-
less raw sugar drains more than now
seems possible. The margin for stand
ard graduated at the 4.S0 cents no
basis is So points, per milling some
reduction though it is an open Gues-
ton whether much business would re-
suit from the cutting. The inde-
pendents, it is said. are provided With
orders for the present and then tran
guilty relgnS.
The decline of prompt shipment raw
sugar to 1872 cent duty paid level WIS
only logical in view Of the inactivity
Of refined. as buyers can pursue a
waiting policy, and manufacturers
would rather make a concession in
price than undergo the cost of storage
and the attendant deterioration in
test. May sugar is 1-32 higher and
for this position there is no pressure
to sell as the crop has been quite web
marketed. while rains on the island
NAV OIlIlII1lSH III NlttO. - dIdii
figures were larger than expected over
the holidays, however, and 1t is gen.
orally believed that the ultimate out
come will be 100000 tons. Refiners
are figured to hold about seven weeks
supply Of sugar, this explaining their
indenendent attitude in the matter Of
purchases of raw sugar, but accumula-
ton Of supplies is customary at this
time of the year in anticipation Of the
preserving season. It will be neces-
sary later on to arrange for the usual
importation of Javas or European
beets.
The lull in the rice market continues
unchecked and iObbers find the de-
mand and-to-mOuth, wholesalers
coming in only as needs require. and
not doing much anticipating. this be-
ing merely in keeping with their attl-
tu1e toward other staple groceries.
The local stocks are pressing, thanks
to moderate receipts from the South.
and trade is not complaining partioH-
'arly since it is able to obtain good
prices. the rice now edrr'E'nS
chased at advancing price levels and
consequently, it is argued here. that
gradual improvement in values should
result before the coming crop move
~ent. AS the demand is not specula-
tive in character the available stocks
are not being depleted rapidly and
while assortments are getting poorer.
the deficiency in Medium grades wilt
he eked out by foreign imnortations.
Gables frorn the,Far East report clean
ed rice as firm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
A Walking Mail Carrier.
(Mt. Airy NeWS.)


This section can boast of of the
walkingest men to be found anywhere.
If YOU don't think so Just look care
fully over the daily schedule allotted
to Mr.. S. J.. Joyce. who carries the
mail from here to Brim. a distance Of
ten miles. Here it is:
He leaves here at $50 in the morn
ing with anywhere from 20 to so lbs.
of mail; stops Is minutes at his home.
s IL miles down the road. for break
fast; and delivers the mail at Brim
at $40. Just three hours after leav-
ing here. There the rural carriers take
the mail out on their routes and are
due to return at Ais. at which time
Mr.. joyce must leave on his return
trip to this city. Pnt he prefers not
to wait from eight to four. while the
carriers are gone and so he foots il
back UP to his home, a mile and a
half. works until about as and then
back tracks it to Brim for his mai
sack. which he.gets ats4:15, and again
he comes nv his home and on to this
town by 7:1S. This is his daily route
and that mile and a half between his
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
HOLLY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Will be Held on
Wednesday and Thursday.

Especial to News and Observer
Holly Springs, n. c., April 17.-The
closing exercises of Holly Springs
High School will be held at the school
building on Wednesday and Thursday.
April 21st and 22nd. On Wednesday
evening there Will be an entertainment
given by the primary and intermediate
grades. Thursday morning at eleven
o'clock there will be an address by
Prof. w. A. Harper. of ElOn college.
Thursday evening at eight O'Clock
there will be a debating contest for q
medal by the Jackson Literary Society.
This Will be followed by al entertain
ment by the Lee Literary Society.
Mrs. Ollie James, a very aged lady,
died at the home of her son, Mr.. " a.
Jones this morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

home AND Rrim is passed over four
times each day. That walk Of eight
and one-halt miles before breakfast
would get most people. but Mr.. joyce
says 1t only gives him a good appetite.
II for all this your Uncle Sam pays
him 81 per day. fTWenty-three miles IS
his daily task and eight and one-half
of it before breakfast.
Mr.. joyce is As years old and talks
ABOUT his walk with a smile that
SHOWS he considers the work no harder
than that ordinarily performed by
other men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
You Cant Afford to Buy a PIANO OR ORGAN

winch nobod 10Y sanything except he eler-nor IN insrruu,.ot
LHt ns morning TO ommen it ut a To- price. Dom let a low price
m nhe me ruth Of the matter. TT .to thinko nut the problem of time, tanrL
these facts will tell % n o GOO instr nent car be sold for net TO notbiry
ne onys safe course is to go to a reputable Piano or Organ dealer ban a
reasonabl price n get reliable uarante When you my an ;nsru
men away iron non there's nobody to complain to- if hings g o wrong
ne greatness of thss store. he thing O. which it chiefly brides itself is js
iog record Of square and upright deaHngIt is a record of selling reliable
runner at n IoWestp prices to be found in ny store, in n part of this
vast country. Of III hundreds OF people who Ia boush ~
US, o n cal say thatfweh ave not always been cautious oniders+
m and fair. Come in n see how easy we "a make terms tbar
will enable yu to III a goo dPianoo OF Organ right here al home nnder
uarant hat means something.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

Great Britain and in Europe. His
rather was a M~arylander and his
mother an English actress.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

Our highly esteemed friend Grand
ma Beck who runs the Harrisburg
Journal is seriously troubled with
political worms.
Mrs. Garry Freeman came home
Monday evening from a visit with re-
lativeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries of Alexandria
were guests of Post Master and Mrs.
Smith last week.
John Gemmill left Clinton, Iowa,
Monday for Chicago where be will en-
ter the law department of the North
western University. He resigned his
position in Clinton at the request Of
his father who desired that he con-
tlnue his law studies.
G. B. Strand presented the LEADER
with a basket of Wolf River apples
Tuesday. They arc all large and
measure from l3 to IA inches in cir
cumferance. Chris picked them Mon
day as he wanted to get ahead of the
frost.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

Jacob Kehm enjoyed the pleasure
of a surprise party at his home Mon
day, and it was a surprise such as any
man could be proud Of. He recently
resigned as teacher in the M. E.
church Sabbath school in this city
after forty-four years service, thir-
teen as superintendent in Illinois and
t%hirty-one as teacher in Illinois and
at Canton, and his splendid work be-
gan soon after he came home from
duty as a Union soldier. His Sunday
School class decided to give him a
little surprise party and thus show
their appreciation of his services.
Monday was the time appointed and
nearly every member was present.
A very handsome hymn book with his
name in gold letters was presented
him, after which came refreshments
and a happy hour. After the class
had departed the Wendt families
came and brother Kehm received ad-
ditional congratulations over his
many years Of Christian work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

out into the bay and anchored for q
few hours. Oomanooi was but one Of
six villages in which the tribe had di'
vided its $50 people for the current
season.
To study the people. to further en-.
courage the game of barter and to en-.
Joy the rare sport of yachting and
hunting in mans no~rthernmost haunts
we prepared to visit as many villages
al possible.
In the morning the anchor was rails.
ed, and the yacht set sail to a light
wind headed for more northern vii
lagos.
Ducks were secured in abundance.
able to escape our craft. Nearing
Saunders island a herd Of walrus was
seen on a pan of drift ice far ahead
Of the yacht.
Two with splendid tusks were OBJ
tanned. and two tons of meat blubber
were turned over to our Eskimo al
lies.
An Eskimo Widows Story.
Among the Eskimo passengers pac-
ing the deck was a widow, who. in
tears, told us the story Of her life-a
story which offered a peep into the
comedy and tragedy of Eskimo exist
M She had arranged a den under
4 shelter of sealskins among the an
Choir chains. We had offered her .
large bed. with straw in II. and a
place between decks as a better nest
for her brood Of youngsters. but she
refused, saying she preferred the open
air on deck.
She had come from American shores.
and, as a foreign belle, her hand was
sought early. At thirteen Ikwa intro
duced her to a welded life not strewn
with blubber. He was cruel and not
always truthful.
Two girls graced their home. One
was now married. When the young
est raj out Of her hood, Ikwa took
the children and invited her to leave,
saying that be had taken TO wife
Ahtah. q plump maid and . good
0eamstress.
Nance had neither advantage. but
she knew something Of human nature,
and soon found another husband, .
good deal Older. but bstter than IT,
arst Their life was . hard ooA 1oe
NordinSwah was not . good hunter.
bat their home was peaceablA Qulee
and happy. Two childrsn salivsoe1
4 Both weeo q. he Gj6e % IT,
yacht . boy e aiGht IL calv 0ea1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
Explorers Own Account
of His Journey to the
Goal 80 Hunting Adven-
lures mongtheE skimos
FIRST ARTlCLEl

aus there were not enough wives for
all. BY mutual agreement several men
had exchanged wives. In other cases
women had chosen other partners, and
the changes were made seemingly to
the advantage Of all, for no regrets
were expressed.
There was ar average Of three fat,
clever children for each family. the
youngest, as a rule, resting in a pocket
on the mothers back.
Dwellings Of the Eskimoa.
The ten had a raised platform upon
which all slept. The edge Of this made
a seat, and on each side were placed
stone lamps. in which blubber was
burned. with moss as a wick. Over
this was a drying rack. and there was
other furniture.
On board the yacht there had been
busy days Of barter. Furs and ivory
had been gathered in heaps in ex-
change for guns. knives and needles
Every seaman from cabin boy to cap
tain had suddenly got rich in the gam
BILE Of trade for priced blue fox skins
and narwhal tusks.
The Eskimos were equally elated
with their end of the bargain. For q
beautiful foxskin of less use to a ma
tive than n dog pelt he has secured a
pocket knife that would serve him half
a lifetime.
A woman had exchanged her fur
pants. worth a hundred dollars. for
red pocket handkerchief. with which
she would decorate her head and igloc
for years to come.
The midnight tide lifted the yacht on
an ever keel from her makeshift dry
dock on the beach. and she was pulled
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bergstrom oil
Eden township are mourning the loss
Of their six months old baby, Charles
Marion. The funeral was held on
Thursday of last week.
The Citizens Lecture Course for
1909-1O, opens in the college chapel,
on Friday %avening Oct. %, with the
famous Missouri congressman on the
platform. There is no man in public
life today better known by reputation
than Champ Clark OF Missouri. He
is a great big man, physically and
mentally and those who hear him on
Friday night OF next week will hear a
lecture they will remember.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

II you want to hear a lecture worth
hearing do not fail to get a reserved
seat for Champ Clark's great lecture
next Friday evening, October p.
Champ Clark is 235 pounds of con-
densed power, and the late Speaker
Reed of congress recognized him as
one of the ablest men in congress.
Rev. w. A. Gave leaves the Canton
Methodist church and goes to Tabor,
Iowa, and the Tabor minister, Rev.
A. E. Buritf, comes to Canton. This
is the edict of the annual conference
at Huron.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

Best
Ads

ARE NEVER PRINTED
IN TIL NEWSPA-
PERS.
Do you know where our
best advertising is done?
IN THE STORE.
This TELLING you about
things is all right, maybe
but it isn't have as salts
factory as bringing you
face to face with your re-
quirements.
SHOWING you is our
favorite method. There
is no talk that can be half
as compelling as the goods
themselves.
HERE is THE BEST
OF FURNITURE All
ITS BEST.
Our confidence comes
from a knowledge of
WHAT'S w H A IN
FURNITURE, and the
way our stock stands to-
day we can truthfully say
that we never asked any
body to view an assort-
ment that is quite a s
worthy.
YOU are invited.
Anderson { Son
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

he Conquest of the Pole
By Dr.. FREDERICK A. Cook

Copyright. 1909. by the New York
Herald Company. Registered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy.
right Act. Copyright In Mex.
leo Under Laws of the Republic
of Mexico. All Rights Reserved
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar, the great throat and
lung remedy. The genuine contains
no harmful drugs. Sold by SHERMAN
& ROCHE. =
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

See cur fine lot of posts before buy
ing. We know they will please you.
II B. S. SUMMERwILL LUMBER Co..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
Maple Wood tor Sale.

20 cords of nice dry four foot maple
wood for sale. Delivered in any part
of Canton for 81 a cord.
SAM THoRsON. Beloit. Phone 100
call 3. lift.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
CHRAFT & HANSEN COMPANY, Canton

Let US figure your lumber bills. We
may save you some money.
II b. S. SUMMERwILL LUMBER Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
Dog Lost.

Olaf Ekley Of Tairview township,
lost . valuable brown colored shep-
herd dog On Friday October 8, In Can
ton. Mr.. Ekley will be glad II any
one reports the whsreabouts Of hi
dog. 17tf