davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04

Alone in Saw Mill at Midnight
unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms
of cold, W. J. Atkins worked as night
Waterman, at Banner Springs, Tenn.
Such exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last he
had to give up work He tried many
remedies but all failed till he used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. After US
ing one bottle" he writes, It went
back to work as we'll as ever" Severe
colds, stubborn coughs, infamed
Threats and sore lungs, hemorrthages,
Group and whooping cough get quick
relief and prompt cure from this glor-
ious medicine. SOC and 81. Trial bot
ties free. Guaranteed by Finney's
Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04

sold will be entered for taxation Immediately
assessment rolls for, tthe year 1910. 4. .
The Board Of University and School Lands
reserves the right to reject any or all bids
made at such sale and refund to the bidder
the money paid at the sale. I. w.
The. following Is list Of lands to be 50
offered for sale: % "a $LEt q, 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04
Bowels and Stomach.

Bowels and Stomach.
Miss Mary Jones, 1918 Reynolds Ave.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
II can recommend Peruna as good
medicine for chronic catarrh of the
bowels and stomach. have been troub-
led severely with it for over three years.
"One year ago I began to take Peruna,
the wonderful tonic for women, and
noticed a wonderful Improvement at
once. T took six bottles n succession and
\ always have it on hand to take some
now and then when my cough is bad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04

"Words cannot express my praise for
your tonic. I weighed only ninety
pounds before taking Peruna, now one
hundred nineteen pounds"
Catarrh Of Internal Organs.
Mrs. B. H. Jackson, R. F. D. 5, New
man, Ca, writes: 81 have had catarrh
of the internal organs for more than q
year. I tried other medicines without
any benefit.
II was persuaded to give Peruns a
trial, and the first bottle proved god
send, and after taking ten bottles have
received d permanent cure"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04

Robust and StTOng--Splendd Appetite
MISE Menasha, Wis, writes:
when
fnem
and Fall for and find that
splendid appetite and from illness
which the
pronounced incu1able
"Iamv much with Peuna"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04
At THE GEM SUNDAY

AT THE GEM SUNDAY.
Martin and Gersham, In "The Man
From Out There" the comedy sketch
success Of the season, will open at the
Gem Sunday afternoon with two other
big acts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04

The best Ignite Burners on the
market, at the Union Mercantile Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04

QUALITY Is ASSURED
if the crest Of Knowels & Haney APP
pears on the package in which you
receive your Christmas gift
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04

Try re Tribune Want Columns.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-13
Danger in "Rubbering.''

An exchange warns rural
ladies to beware of the telephone
neck. 1t is due to long standing
at the telephone with the re-
ceiver at the left ear, causing
an involuntary leaning of the
head to one side. 1t is more
noticeable with those living on
rural party lines, and surgeons
declare the result is liable to be
a crooked neck generation in the
near future. OF course, no
ladies on the farmers lines
about here are liable to contract
the new disease. r. M. B. Tel.
News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-13

An earthquake shock was
felt here at 6 a. m. yesterday
morning-only a slight tremor.
A. M. Sorensen, collecting
agent for the Herald-Republi-
can, spent a few days in town
this week.
Bargains! Bargains! Bar
gains!-Second shipment Of
ladies' suits just arrived by
express. Call and see them.
B. M. & p. Co. 1t
a fine son was born to the
wife Of Richard West of East
Garland October 10Th. We
failed to learn the news until
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Thomp-
son are rejoicing over the safe
arrival of a daughter that came
to their home Thursday morn
ing.
wednesday evening the wife
of B. f. Boothe Of Brigham
City presented him with a fine
daughter. All doing fine.
BALL BAND rubbers, over
shoes, rubber boots for Ladies
Gentlemen and Children. NJ
other kind as good. B. M. &
p. Co. 1t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-13
Kills Her Foe For 20 Years.

The most merciless enemy had for
20years," declares Mrs. James Duncan,
Of Haynesvllie. Me, twas Dyspepsia. l
suffered intensely after eating or drink
ing and could scarcely sleep. After
many remedies had failed and several
doctors gave me up. tried Electric
Bitters. which cured me completely.
Now / can eat anything, l am 20 years
old and am overjoyed to get my health
and strength back again" For Indiges-
ti"n, Loss of Appetite, Kidney Trouble,
Hama RaGk.-E emale Complaints, its I'M
equaled. Only SOC at All Druggists
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-13
The Garland Globe.
SArUR A., NOV 10, 1909.

Ed. N. Austin was a passenger
10 Ogden and Salt Lake Thurs
day.
ID. B. Marble of Deweyville
was in town on business Mon
day.
Mrs. p. A. Nordquist and
children are visiting relatives
in Ogden.
Mrs. d. j. Strong of Alpine
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. r. Il. Baxter.
f. o. Haws is erecting Il new
cottage on Factory street next
10 l.. w. Preston's residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rice came
up from Hooper Wednesday
evening to visit A. S. Rose who
is the father of Mrs. Rice.
b. f. Ritter, general manager
OF Ritter Bros. Drug Co., was
here on business Friday and
Saturday of last week.
M. A. Wallace, who has made
his home here for the past year
or more, left Wednesday to re-
side in Arizona for the winter.
j. A. Rostan came to town
Sunday evening to take the
local management of Ritter Bros
Drug Co. for an indefinite period
Miss Roxey Hudson of IRE.
monitor, formerly operator at
the central Office of the Ind. Tel
Co., has accepted a position as
''hallo grip at the central office
of the r. M. b. Tel. Co.
- he life of our editor was saved th'
other day by a silver dollar in his pocket
A crank shot NJ him and the ball strucl
the dollar. Now should we happened Il
get shot before you pay mp your sub
scription and there Is no dollar to SIol
the ball we shall al vavs presume you
might have saved our life - *
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert b
Foulger returned from an eX
tended visit in Ogden last Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Foulger
who was afflicted with sever
attack of stomach trouble, il
much improved in health afte
undergoing treatment OF 2
days of fasting.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-13
l.. s. G. G.

The Ladies' Self Culture Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Agnes
Wheelon Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. La Won Smith entertain
ing. The roll call showed Ii
members present and Mesdames
Koerner and Taylor were guests
Of the Club.
Mrs. Bertha Campbell con-
tinued the reading of Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hail."
Delicious refreshments were
served and owing to Thankgiv-
ing the Club adjourned for one
month to meet at the home Of
Mrs. Nellie Rose.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-13
Sad Bereavement.

Last Saturday at 2:15 p. M,
the wife of r. e. Baxter gave
birth to a premature babe and
the little one only lived about
two hours. Sunday afternoon
funeral services were held
over the remains at the resi-
dence. The opening prayer was
offered by d. e. Manning and
Bishop A. r. Capener and w.
l.. Grover were the speakers.
Joseph Jensen offered the ben
ediction. The remains were
taken to the city cemetary for
burial. Mrs. Baxter is favor
ably recovering.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-13

Lame back comes suddenly and is ex.
tremely painful. I. is caused by rheum
atism Of the muscles. Quick relief Is
afforded by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. sold by All Dealers
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-23
THE PRINCES
RING
Copyright. by w. @. chapman.)
BY H. NJ. EG BERT

The smash Of breaking erockery
stopped the hum Of conversation In
Louis restaurant In Washington. Louis
himself. bland, suave and deferential,
who hid been scraping before two men
that sat at a table little apart from
the other diners recognizing In them
attaches Of q certain foreign embassy.
started up with frown.
It's that fool Gunther." heard
him mutter. The third time he
breaks my plates within one week.
Gentlemen - eggscuse Il shall dis
charge him.
did not feel particularly iovial as
picked myself up. II is with difficulty
that one preserves his dignity when
one has mashed potatoes over his shirt
front and gravy stains upon his dress
coat. Besides, I always doubted my
ability to master the walters art.
Nevertheless, came forward to face
the music" as you Americans say.
so" cried Louis. irately. you hat
not even manners 10 look sheepish?
You are discharged. ] pay you to-
morrow. Co."
Smiling at the angry little man. I
began to clean myself with a napkin.
and had already creditably restored
the immaculateness Of my appearance.
when l saw one of the attaches. who
had been glancing at me in signifi-
cant manner. engage Louis in a short
colloquy. Presently Louis came up
to me.
This gentleman Is sorry for you,"
he said, half Modified. HE thinks
perhaps you are countryman OF his.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-23

along with all the rest, and came to
night to give you back your promise :
For a few moments neither spoke.
She was thinking with a thrill Of ex.
ultation. mingled with regret. that nov
she would not have to tell him, aftes
all. that she could not marry him.
Fate had interviewed to settle her dim.
culties, At last the man lifted anx.
ious eyes TO her face. and in them were
both appeal and remuneration. but the
cold. classic features of the woman
he loved wore an expression he could
not fathom.
Well. Maude?" he queried, impa.
tiently.
Really, Edward, 1t doesn't seem so
tragic and disastrous to me as 1t does
to you. You can surely resume bust
ness in Chicago. at least. so vhy
worry about the New York house-and
you can come to see me Just as you
have always done, and we can be the
same good friends We were before
this-this engagement" she faltered.
Ralston sprang to his feet and faced
her with flashing eyes.
"Maude." he cried, almost fiercely,
is this all? Have you no other word
for me? Can you not understand
something Of what / feel and feel II
yourself?"
The girl was silent, and the man
went on hurriedly: Il do not even ask
You to be sorry for me. / do ask
and here his voice broke-"that you be
sorry for the infinite pity OF 1t all, for
our cherished plans SO rudely shat.
tered"
He crossed to the window as he fin.
ished speaking, and stared blankly into
the darkness outside. Maudes hands
clasped and unclasped nervously. and
her face moved beyond her control but
Ralston did not see, he was gazing
down at the black. bare branches sway.
ing in the fitful wind. Presently he
turned and spoke slowly and list.
lessly.
Il have made all my plans" he said.
AS soon as the business is settled and
! find what there ia left, l am going to
California. shall at least see what
the new field Offers"
Maude still sat silent, her head
bowed, her eyes fixed on the floor. A
flood of strange emotion was sweep
ing over her, and she suddenly realized
that she was endowed with the power
OF loving, and felt for the first time
the need of being loved. At last, she
rose and placed her hand on his shout
der.
Edward" she said. TREMENDOUSLY. Il
won't let you go without me- You
must take me with you, dear, don't
leave me here alone"
Ralston's arms closed around
her. and in that supreme moment Of
tenderness he knew that his gain had
been greater than his loss. For the
heart OF Maude Alvin had awakened to
a sense Of better things.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-23

loSeono IN ett0 eotbO0 TOT 0otyoro.
A correspondent Of the Lancet re-
lates . curious incident which oc.
CURED recently on golf links. A play.
er while in the act of striking . ball
managed to swallow "a quarter OF
a lighted cigarette" with no III effects,
whereupon the editor 10 moved to this
comment: The eating OF lighted can.
dies made. we believe. Of apples with
'wicks' cut out of almonds and soaked
In oil was . favorite performance OF
old-fashioned conjurers. and the con.
sumption of chocolate cigarettes IL
doubtless still practiced by the young.
But the swallowing Of lighted tobacco
is not SO safe . performance. and We
congratulate the golfer ON having
taken no harm. Considering the con.
centration, both muscular and mental.
with which some golfers make their
drives and the frequency with which
they balance lighted cigarette ends
between their lips while striking. we
can conceive that this Ia not the flrst
time that the accident has occurred"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-23
LOVES
AWAKENING
(Copyr.ght. BY W. q. Chapman-)
BY CHARLES L. DOYLE

NOpyth6ats W vs. ~. SA&pAuhA-S
Maude Alvin lad promised Edwin Raj
ston that she would become his wife,
her promise had been given two
months before. and there seemed to
be 10 reason why she should regret It.
There was certainly no fault to be
found with her prospective husband
as far as money. family and position
went, and Maude was not ambitious
Yet her aunt, Mrs. Chambers. who was
living over her own youth in this love
aGsir OF her favorite niece, had said
rather anxiously to the girls mother
only yesterday: DO you think Maude
is really bappy?'
why shouldn't she be-" responded
Mrs. Alvin. Surely Edward Is as
good match for her as she is for
him"
Yes. ! know. bat-do you think.
Fanny, that she loves him as woman
should love the man she is about to
marry?"
You must remember" replied her
sister. gravely. that Maude was never
like other girls in anything, and we
cannot expect her to be any different
In this case. She is not TO be judged
by ordinary standards, and Is certainly
not too impressionable."
Mrs. Alvin ended her sentence with
an uneasy laugh, she seemed divided
between amusement and impotence
when discussing this child of hers,
whom she but little understood.
Just why Maude had promised to
wed Ralston she scarcely knew. Per-
haps 1t was merely because he was
such an old friend. and his mood had
fallen in so well with hers that night
In July as they stood on the beach at
Atlantic City. watching the long, sill
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-23

rered roll of the sea. She was think
ng of 1t as she sat alone this late Oc-
aober evening. An east wind. pene-
rating and chill, swept in from the
ocean and bright fire burned in the
open crate.
Maude moved over to the piano, her
ilender hands touched the keyboard,
and from under them swelled the open
ng bars of Rubenstein's Melody" a
sure indication In her of softened
mood. She played on and on. some
lines dreamily. sometimes mournfully.
sometimes with splendid power and
lepth, changing at last into a move
nent Of sad loneliness wherein 1t
seemed she were playing to her own
thoughts.
In a little while the music came to
I sudden stop and Maude rose and be-
gan to walk nervously back and forth
across the room. She was telling her
self that she could not marry him, aft
ar all, and yet had no particular reason
Tor refusing to carry out her prom
ise, at least no reason that she could
formulate into a thought and express
In words. 1t was useless to try to
shape out a plausible explanation, she
would simply tell him that her feelings
were all against it. she meant to APP
peal to his generosity and beg him to
be still her faithful friend. She
threw herself YEARLY into a chair.
and when the bell sounded in the hall
below. 1t did not occur to her even
to wonder who 1t might be at this late
hour. A moment more and Edward
Ralston was shown into the room. A
faint flush stole across her cheeks and
her eyes frightened and widened as
she went to meet him and extend her
hand In greeting.
Il was just thinking OF you, Ed
ward" she said, but imagined you
were away OF In New York tonight.
When did you return?"
Ralston did not reply. but sat look
Ing steadily at her for several mo-
ments. He seemed strangely unlike
himself, and Maude, burdened by
the weight Of the confession she want
ed to make. was afraid.
New York satisfactorily" she asked,
timidly.
A spasm of pain contracted the
mans features That Is what have
come to speak to you about, Maude,"
he answered. gloomily. Il could not
put 1t Oh for single night"
Something In his manner. more than
his words. smote the girl with q sud
den sense Of impending sorrow. she
saw trouble ahead vaguely. That the
tidinss he bore In some way concerned
their future she felt certain. Tell me,
Edward-what Is it?' she Queried.
gently.
1t IL simply this" he said. the
house In New York went into the
hands Of receiver yesterday. and the
one here viii probably follow to-
morrow"
We'll. and what then, Edward?"
What. then? Oh. Naude, You can
guess the inevitable result OF such
crash. ] must surrender you. too,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-23
PURPOSE IN ACT OF CAPTAIN.
Commanders Action In Lighting cl
gar Probably Prevented Panic
and Disaster.

The ship was on fire! The boats
were lowered and were quickly filled
by the terrified passengers and crew.
Amid the general excitement the cap.
tain alone remained cool and col.
lected, and when the time came for
him to follow the others. he did very
curious thing. Before descending the
ladder into the boat. he shouted to his
sailors, Hold on for minute!" Then
he drew a cigar from his pocket. and
deliberately lighted II with a scrap
of the burning rope which lay close
by. This done. he went down steadily
and slowly, and ordered his men TO
push of.
One Of his passengers asked after.
wards. How could you stop at such
a moment to light q cigar"
Because" replied the captain. at
seemed to me that unless | did some.
thing to divert the minds OF the PEG.
pie In the boat. there would probably
be a panic. Then the boat would
have been upset. for as you know.
1t was oyer-crowded. My seemingly
strange act attracted your attention.
Watching me, you forgot your own
fright and your own danger for the
moment. and SO we got on In safety"
Apparent folly Ia sometimes wisdom
In disguise.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-23

the ring. Miss Granard declares that
she will only give it TO the prince Il.
he comes in person to ask for il. IL
We can get this ring from her. and
send II to the prince. II will be proof
to him that she no longer cares for
him. In the interests of the state"
I'VE want you TO get the ring"
broke in the other attachc, impa-
tiently.
l began to understand. smiled
again.
Il see you understand thoroughly"
said the elder man. with obvious sat.
isfaction. Then you must accompany
us 10 the sanitarium Immediately. We
shall conceal ourselves in an ante
room. You will pass through and meet
Miss Granard In the next room. You
will say simply: 1 have come for my
ring. ! care for you no longer
Knowing Miss Granard's imperious dis
position. l can guarantee that she will
ask no questions and you will be sub.
jected to no Inconvenience. The light
will be low and there will be no dan.
ger of recognition"
only an old friend OF the prince,
like myself. could possibly detect you."
said the younger attache.
And II you accomplish your mission
satisfactorily. the embassy will I'M
doubtedly be able to put you into a
lucrative position, in addition to this
reward"
So saying. he handed me roll OF
bills. thrust them into my pocket.
We stepped into the street. A cab
was hailed, and. after a ride OF some
distance We emerged before building
set back in a private garden. Enter
Ing through private gate. We came
to back door. The man who opened
to the low knock looked at me search
ingly, then, satisfied. apparently. by his
scrutiny. he conducted us up a flight
OF stairs and along winding passage
into a small room. concealed from a
larger one by heavy portieres. A lamp.
burning behind them. cast dim light
through the heavy texture of the
hangings.
Courage" whispered Fritz. grippins
my hand and motioning TO me to 60
through.
l confess my heart was beating. !
entered. a little uncertainty. and stood
waiting beside table. Presently
door upon the opposite side OF the
room opened. and Miss Granard camo
into the room.
She stopped: saw her gasp and
press her hands TO her breast. She
peered at me across the table In tho
dim light: then. with a little choking
cry, came up. placed her hands upon
my shoulders. and looked into my
eyes. And then
Well. l confess that forgot my
mission. forgot the presence Of the two
spies behind the curtain. II must
have been half an hour later when
they burst in. unable longer to con.
tain themselves, choking with humili-
alton and rage. But | had whispered
my warning to her. and the girl turned
and faced them bravely. laughing into
their faces.
Welcome. friend Fritz" said, clap
ping him on the shoulder. And the
man started back. trembling and
pale.
my God!" heard him mutter. 1T
is the prince himself"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-23

He say, maybe II you hat not the max
ing Of good waiter. perhaps he will
give you a Job"
had learned not to despise the
promise Of job. Absurd little word
how significant its three letters had
become to me In those days of tribu-
lation. went over to the attaches
and stood beside them. awaiting their
pleasure. The two men looked me
over with obvious satisfaction.
could see that they recognized me to
be a gentleman. Reckoning to me
to follow, they paid their scores and
left. We boarded a street car and
got out before small resort. half club,
half wine shop. on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. We entered and sat down at a
table in q deserted room.
You look like South German"
said the attache, turning upon me alb
rnptly. What Is your nationality"
Il was born In Hesse-Libau," / re-
piled, calmly.
My companions could not restrain
their satisfaction and surprise.
1T Is miracle" observed the elder.
"He might be the man himself" said
the second OF them.
"Will you tell him. then?" demand.
ed his companion.
They whispered together for few
moments; then the elder turned to me
with an air Of engaging frankness.
"You look like n gentleman" he
said. land believe that you can be
trusted. Do you feel inclined to un-
dertake an errand which will be worth
800 to your"
smiled. They understood that
smile.
Then listen, and will explain. You
have. undoubtedly. seen Crown Prince
Lothair OF Hesse-Libau, whom you SO
strikingly resemble?"
Except that he is trifle stouter
and darker" observed the younger
man. Il know him very we'll; still,
the resemblance Is undoubted."
ALLOW me. Fritz" said the elder. I'm.
patiently. "You have heard the ru-
NOR Of his engagement to Miss Helen
Granard Of Washington. no doubt I?
She met him while travelling with her
father In Hesse-Libau last year. The
young people fell in love with each
other. and the prince gave har q
ring.
"Of course the story was soon bruit.
ed abroad. The king vetoed the match.
and Mr.. Granard also behaved very
sensibly. He took his daughter back
to America, thinking that with the
lapse OF time the affair would naturally
wear itself away.
Unfortunately. absence only seemed
to increase the feeling between the
prince and Miss Granard. Il was found
necessary. In fact. to seclude the young
lady in a private sanitarium here. In
order to prevent her from holding COM
munica,ion with the young man. Mean
while the prince quarreled with his
father and announced his intention OF
coming to America to claim her.
As yet he has not done %. All
the European ports are being watched
for him. and even II he should arrive,
he would never be able 70 ind her.
But IL 10 necessary to get hack