davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-01

$3.50 to 1885. fair to good kinds
from $3.35 to $3.65. Common
and off colored kinds $3.50 to
$500. Feeding bulls $3.50 to ST.
IS.
With moderate receipts of sheep
at this point the market held about
steady on all classes today. Good
fat lambs selling up to $500 whil le
fair to good kinds $500 to $3.50,
wethers $4.25 to $3.50, ewes $3.85
to $4.00, yearlings $3.50 to $5.75.
With HOO hogs on sale here to
day the market ruled 10 to Is
cents higher, the bulk selling at
$3.50 to $5.75, light hogs being
quoted at $50 to $5.40, mixed
$5.45 to $500, butchers $5.65 to
$5.85. The quality of the offer
ings was fairly good.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-01
BOUNDARIES OF
DAKOTA FOREST
Dickinson i'd Office Notified Of
the Bq 5 ary Limit Of the
Government
Reserve
LATEST g.vlcE FROM
gEAT OF GOVERNMENT

The kinson branch of the U.
S. lang 0ice received official noti-
ficatioh~ IF the location of the new
Dakota National forest reserve in
Billings county this week, including
the presidents proclamation Great
ing the reserve.
The forest includes twenty-five
sections Of land or II, ,08O acres and
is located about twenty-five miles
due south of Medora, on the North
ern Pacific and nearly twenty-five
miles north of Griffin on the Mil
waukee It is nine miles east of
Yule and about thirty miles slightly
northwest of New England and
about six miles southeast of Bullion
Butte.
The reserve includes -
ing tracts Of land:
13, IA, Is, %
township
tion ii
%, an
souh'
east
30,
Lit,
Sa.
eni
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
Rutland to Have New Firm.

c. T. Fairfield. of Rutland, editor
and publisher of the Rutland Evening
News, has sold to C. w. Spencer, recent
ly of the firm of Cahee and Spencer,
which condur ted furniture and under.
taking establishment, a lot of land OF
twenty-five feet next to the News office
on Grove street.
Mr.. Spencer who recently sold out his
one-half interest in the firm of Cahee
Il Spencer, will erect three-story build
ing of marble, brick. and plate glass on
the lot. which adjoins that of the firm
with which he was formerly connected
and will open a similar business by him
self.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
a Pleasant Way to Cure cat.rrh.

Poor deluded victims!
Continually sprinkling and spraying
and stomach dosing.
What are you doing it foi?
Trying to kill the catarrh germs?
Might just as well try to kill cat with
fresh milk.
Sticking piece of chewing gum in the
upper left hand corner of the right ear
would slaughter just as many germs.
You can't kill the germs that cause ca
tarrh unless you get where they are.
You can get where the germs are by
breathing Hyomei, the powerful yet
soothing antiseptic, which is prepared
especially to kill catarrh germs.
just breathe it in, that's all. 1t gives
Joyful relief in five minutes. IL is guar
anteed by W. II. Sheldon to cure catarrh,
or money back.
1t is sold by leading druggists every
where. A complete outfit, including in
haler, costs $1.00. Extra bottles, SOC.
Cures sore throat, coughs and colds.
II take especial pride in recommend
ing Hyomei to asthmatic sufferers, as l
know by experience that it is a remedy
that cures l have not since using Hy-
omei had any recu' renee of asthma. y
Mrs. VIM. Burton, Owosso, Mich, June
%, 1909.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
ADVICE TO WOMEN.
a Message from q Famous Beauty
Specialist to Women Lack
ing in Energy and Vitality.

Thousands of women vainly attempt
move blackheads, crows feet and other
blemishes, through the use of cosmetics.
This treatment fails because the trouble
lies far deeper than the skin. They are
suffering from impure and impoverished
blood. This condition is in many cases
due to catarrhal condition of the whole
sy stem which finds its expression in sal
low muddy compilations, dark circled
eyes, general weakness of the system =,
and perhaps most plainly in the weeping
of mucous membranes that is commonly
called catarrh.
In fact this whole tendency is properly
speaking, Catarrh. Danish this catarrh,
and the complexion will clear as if by
magic, eyes will brighten, faces become
rosy and shoulders erect. Perfect beauty
goes only with perfect health, and per-
feet health for women can only be OBJ
tanned through one certain treatment
that which will cure catarrh.
hhic' OWiit, 4NcW IOihs VIC lhtuOub
beauty specialist. known throughout the
world and an accepted authority on all
relating thereto, states that the one posi-
tive and permanent relief for catarrh is
Rexall Mucu.Tone. Here is her letter
81 can strongly endorse the claims
made for Rexall Mucu-Tone as cure for
systemic catarrh. Its tonic effects are
remarkable. 1t builds up the strength
and restores vitality. If women who are
tired and run down, lacking in energy
and vitality, will use Rexall Mucu-Tone,
they will praise as do it's strengthening
and healing qualities"
Rexa Mucu-Tone works through the
blood, acting thus upon the mucous
cells-the congestion and inflammation of
which causes local catrrrh. This rem
edy causes poison to be expelled from
the system, and the blood is purified and
revitalzed. Thus the natural functions
of the mucous cells are restored, and the
membranes are cleansed and made
strong. We know that Rexall Mucu-
Tone does relieve catarrh. We positively
guarantee to refund the money paid us
Tor this remedy in every case where the
user is dissatisfied. 1t is a builder of
vigorous health and a creator of good
compilations. Price so cents and $100
per bottle. Mail orders filed. 1t may
be obtained only at our store-The Rex
all Store. Sheldon's Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
Sold Liquor at Employers Camp.

The conduct Of affairs at the camp of
Joseph Long & Co., the contractors who
are building the new reservoir for the
city of Barre on Orange brook, was
under official investigation last week.
Joseph Long, one of the firm, and
Gregorla Goglia, the company store.
keeper at the construction camp, were
arraigned to answer to the charge of
selling Intoxicating liquor contrary to
law. Abont dozen witnesses were on
hand to be used by the..State but after
some delay the respondent, Goglia,
pleaded guilty and was fined $500 and
costs of S32.03. which he paid and vas
then released. The respondent Long
pleaded not guilty and was released on
bail of $500.
The fine of the storekeeper was paid
by the firm and both members of the
firm, Mr.. Long and Mr.. Mckenzie, pro-
tested that the sales objected to had
been made without their knowledge or
consent and against their orders. The
prosecuting officers claimed that they
had evidence which would make Mr..
Long legally responsible for the traffic
but it was finally agreed to hold the case
against him open, subj ect to being called
up if further complaint was heard as to
matters at the camp. The contractors
assured the officers and the court, that
no further violations would be permit ted
at the camp.
The evidence which the State had
ready to present was to the effect that
beer and whiskey had been sold to en-
ployees at the reservoir, including the
teamsters, and TO outsiders in some in
stances. A large number of men are
employed at the reservoir of which a
large portion are Italians, the teamsters,
however, being Americans.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down, Burdock
Blood Bitters made me we'll woman
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
Address
Another Hardwick Liquor Raid.

The tenement house of Mrs. j. ]. Lyon
in Hardwick was searched for liquor
last week. Norman Michaud and Gus
Martell were roomers there, and all were
away when the search was begun, but
Mrs. Lyon returned before it was COM
pleted. The men have left for parts I'M
known. 1t is thought they have gone to
Denver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
ENGLISH SALESMAN GIVES
TIP ON AMERICAN TARIFF
Tells Customer How to Enter
Canes and Evade DUTY

A traveller from Europe who arrived
recently brought with him a dozen
blackthorn canes. He purchased them
in London as souvenirs of his trip, in
tending to present them to friends The
canes were very fine specimens of the
blackthorn and were appreciated by
those who received them
These must have cost good round
sum-. said one man, land the duty must
have been quite an item"
Thats where you make a mistake"
was the reply. You will notice that
none of these canes has a ferrule
When 1 visited the store in london
where they make a speciality of canes
and walking sticks / told the clerk
what i wanted and he showed me q
handsome lot finished in different STYLES
and the cost was from a dollar each up.
While | was trying to make up my
mind which to select he asked me if 7
was going to take them to the states.
/ told him / was.
Now sthose clerks on the other side
are We'll posted on many things that
we pay little or no attention to. and
he surprised me by his knowledge of
the tariff laws here, but when / thought
1t over later | concluded that 1t was
a. part of his business to understand
our laws because manv of that stores
customers must be Americans He said
1T would be better for me to purchase
canes that had no rerrules. for two
reasons. First, / could not correctly
guess the length of canes my friends
would carry and it would be an easv
matter of them on this side to take
the cane to store, have it cut to the
proper length and finished.
Then he added the other reason. II
you have ferrules on the canes they
are finished articles and as such you
have to pay duty of 40 per cent on
them when you reach New York With
out the ferrules they are classed .
manufactured and are admitted
free" New York Sun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
PROFESSOR URGES REFORM
OF RUSSIAN CALENDAR
Proposes to Make Easter Fall
on Fixed Date

A new calendar for Russia marks
progress in the cars domain Prof.
Solodiloff is a prime mover in favor of
radical reform in calendar making. The
year, he explains, should begin at the
spring equinox and the quarters should
be reckoned from the equinoxes and
solstices.
The first two months of every quar-
ter should have so days and the third
81 days. Thus each quarter would have
81 days. making 364 days for the year.
AS the solar year has 365 days hours
As minutes and 49.7 seconds, one day in
the year should be simply called New
Years day without a week day name.
This disposes of the extra day, leav-
ing the difference OF FIVE hours and
the minutes and seconds. These on
four years time would. but for As
minutes. make an extra day, which
Professor Solodiloff proposes to call the
day after new year.
The Is minutes would mount up to
day in 12S years, and so the day
after new year should be omitted once
in 12S years. There is still differ
ence of a. few seconds, bQt as this
does not amount TO day in 5000 or
5000 years. ii may be disregarded.
Under this system every first day
OF a quarter would be a Monday, the
first day of the second month always
a Wednesday and the first day of the
third month always a Friday.
1t is also proposed to make Easter,
from which all church festivals are
reckoned, occur at fixed date, which
the ecclesiastical authorities are in
vited to name.-Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
Local EIks Go South

The local Elk herd stampeded for Los
Angeles yesterday for the grand lodge
session which is to open today and
which will continue through the week.
On the special train which pulled out of
the Southern Pacific station at Third
and Townsend streets at 1885 o'clock
yesterday morning were $50 members
of San Francisco lodge, No. 3, and their
wives.
The demand for reservations on the
special train was so large that Secre-
tary Herman Kohn had to restrict the
accommodations for members of San
Francisco lodge. The special was one
of the best equipped that has ever left
San Francisco. The Pullmans inside
were draped with purple and white, and
the emblem of the order was con-
spicuous everywhere. Besides the hun
dreds of members intent on week of
pleasure the train was well loaded with
things that IAN Elk out at pasture de-
lights in. In addition to those who
made the trip on the special there We're
many, members of San Francisco lodge
who left on regular trains during the
day, while still others are planning to
make the journey southwark later in
the week.
The steamer President, which de-
parted for the convention city yester-
day, carried about $50 Elks and their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
ALL PARK DRIVEWAYS
ARE OPEN TO AUTOS
No Unpleasant Feature of Power
Cars independence Day

Independence day was celebrated by
the autoists in Golden Gate park yes
terday. for practically. all restrictions
against power vehicles were removed
and the world was theirs to chug
about in. BY a sweeping edict of the
park commissioners. which went into
effect yesterday, every driveway in the
park was opened for all time, with the
exception of the roadway leading to the
top of Strawberry hill, which is con-
sidered too steep to he safe for auto
ing. and the drive around the music
concourse. which will be closed from
1 TO o'clock Sundays.
The removal of the restrictions
caused no complications nor did the
presence Of the machines on the drives
new TO them bring about any trouble.
Park and beach We're thronged yes
terday with outing parties. The new
Cliff house passed its second Sunday
with full verandas. The seals are
growing accustomed to the new build
ing and do not bark at it as they did
when il was first opened.
No serious accident marred the en-
joyment of a sunny day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
VEDDAS LIVE IN CAVES
ON COMMUNAL PLAN
Food Public Property Among
Wild Ceylon Tribes

OF the curious customs observed by
the Veddas, or wild people of Ceylon.
a traveller writes: "A1l the men came
to meet us and led the way to the
caves, which were completely hidden
by a thfcket On the rocky platform
in front of the cave the men all sur
rounded us shouting to their women to
come and see their white sister in law,
or cousin
Each community has its own hunt
ing ground, and adheres strictly to its
own game rights. Upon each hunting
ground there are a number of caves
and rock shelters, and the families of
the community move from one TO an
other throughout the year, as the pres
ence of game, honey, vans or FISH de-
mands.
THE big caves are communal prop
erty, the smaller caves usually belong
to single families; but even in the COM
munal caves each family has its par
ticular place. in which it's members
sleep, cook, eat and keep all their be-
longings.
Each family respects the privacy of
it's neighbors' few feet of the cave
floor as faithfully as If partition walls
existed; only the children roam all
over the cave at will. Food, however,
seemed to be public property, for one
woman would cook food and share it
with every one present in the cave.
Il have stated that the smaller caves
are usually private property. 1t would
probably be more correct to say that
Veddas possess private hunting grounds,
on which very frequently there are
small caves, such caves being then
the property of the owner of the land
Women and children always Jared
as well as the men. and the former
would be fed first in any time of scar
city. Indeed, the dainties were often
saved for the children."-Chicag News
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12

getting himself into the same mire
with Campbell.
Another interesting feature of the
story of the Congo lumber company di-
rectorate is the fact that Adjutant
General Lauck was unaware until yes
terday that a clerk in his Office, H B.
Van Horn, was vice president of the
concern, which has $770.0lS,o0O net
profit in sight, and was astonished
when informed of the matter. The ad-
jutant general was also unaware of the
fact that Van Horns connection with
the office was being used on the hand
some circulars of the company to In
spire confidence in the gullible ones
But far more important than all
other development of yesterday was the
information that in placing the net
profits of the concern at the conserva-
tive figure of s77O,O13.OoO. the pro-
moters of the scheme had gretaly IN
derestimated the value of the COM
pany's assets.
Our estimates of profits are low
reads the company's prospectus" and
prices are we'll under the market We
feel thta actual operations will show
greater returns than we quote
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
JOHN CALVIN'S BIRTH is
CELEBRATED IN GENEVA
Cornerstone Laid for Reforma-
ton Monument

GENEVA, Switzerland. July IA
historic pageant representing the
growth of science and literature in
the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries
today brought to a close Geneva's 10
day celebration of the four hundredth
anniversary of the birth of John Calvin.
Former President Roosevelt is the
honorary president of the international
committee on arrangements. America s
oficiakdelegate, Prof. Williston Walker
of Yale, contributed two eloquent dis
courses at the anniversary exercises
The chief feature of the festivities
were laying the cornerstone OF the
Reformation monument and the observ-
anee of the three hundred and fiftieth
Anniversary of the founding of Geneva
university.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
PREHISTORIC MAN
HAD BEST HEALTH
Stomach Man" Makes Some
Telling Blows at Modern Day
Methods of Living
People of Bay Cities Widely In
tereSted in Work of East
erner Here

The theories OF the Cooper stomach
is the keystone of health have aroused
widespread comment in the bay cities.
When interviewed yesterday another
Cooper idea was launched which no
doubt will result in still further dis
cussion. Said the stomach man:
II have proved in San Francisco my
theory that s5 per cent of all chronic
i'll health is caused by stomach trouble
and nothing else People in all walks
of life-the lawyer. businessman, clerk
and the man who works with his hands
they all have come to see me since
have been meeting the people at the
Owl drug store in the Phelan building,
and in practically every instance moth
ing has been the matter with them but
stomach trouble.
What is the cause? Modern day
methods of living. The prehistoric man
never had stomach trouble, nor nervous
prostration, nor kidney or liver COM
plant, constipation or rheumatism
Why not? Because he lived simply.
He was like an animal. The relic OF
the prehistoric man exists today in the
wild man, the savage, the cannibal
physically they are eXacIly ike AM
mails and they doctor themselves in the
same way as beasts. II they feel any
thing is wrong with their bodies they dc
not dose themselves with drugs-Nature
great, all wise Nature, drives them
into the fields to find healing roots and
banks. Instinct watches over the ami
mails and they couldn't live the life the
man of today lives if they wanted to
The medicine which L have been in
Producing here and which seems to have
become so popular is prepared on ex-
actly that principle. 1t contains moth
ing but roots, barks and herbs. and il
forces Nature to do the real work. AL
though my remedy is primarily &
stomach treatment it is a tonic and
general health builder for the whole
system"
Among the Cooper callers Saturday
was A B. Baker of 26S California
street. He said he was proud to cal
himself a Cooper convert. He stated
For more than IA years L was g
victim of chronic stomach trouble anC
constipation; this developed into rheu-
matism and lame back, from which
have suffered for the last three years
/ had tried many treatments with very
poor success until taking the Cooper
treatment. Now 1 am a well mar
again
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
PRETTY ARIZONA GIRLS
VISIT REBUILT CITY
Winners in Popular Contest En-
tertained on Tour

After visiting the Alaska ukon-Pa-
cific exposition at Seattle number OF
Pretty girls from Arizona stopped off
yesterday in this city and registered
at the st. Francis.
They were the guests of the Daily
Gazette of Phoenix and were chosen for
their personal puIchritude and general
popularity. During the day the party
found time to visit various places of
interest. They will also visit Los An
geles. Among those in the party are
A. G. Dulmage, proprietor of the
Daily Gazette of Phoenix; Mrs. A. G.
Dulmage. Miss Ella Meehan of Phoenix,
Miss Erile Hughes of Tempe, Miss Olga
Coggins of Phoenix, Miss Florence
Crandall of Yuma, Miss Margarita
Brickwood of Nogales, Miss Hazel Barr
and Miss Myrtle Isaac of Phoenix, Miss
Margaret Akard of 'Bisbee, Miss Kath-
crime Rudd of Springville. Miss Bertha
Frisch of Jerome and Miss Moore of
Tucson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
Suburban Brevities

Mrs. Hattie Davis. 63 years of age native
Of Canada dropped dead from heart disease
this morning In her home at 700 Franklin street
while bathing. Mrs. Davis left husband and
three sons in the east.
JUDGE TAPPAN AT BERKELEY-AIaneda
July H.-City Justice r. p. Tappan will sit
for Justice Robert Edgar Of Berkeley during
the latter's vacation, which begins tomorrow
TO TEST HACK TAx-AIameda July IA
test OF the license ordinance under which
hacks kept for hire are taxed is 10 be made
by Theodore Vonah. local lveryman. vonah
had been arrested for refusing to pay the
license
July Humping in front of an anfomoble
10 to, catch = stTseicar. Phillip Reed. Il years
old. son OF r II Reed Of Cotton. knocked
down and so severely injured that he died with.
out regaining consciousness The driver was ex-
orerated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
HARRY X. THAW BEGINS
FIGHT TO PROVE SANITY
Stanford Whites Slayer to App
pear in Supreme Court Today

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July IL
Harry K. Thaw, the slayer of Stanford
White, will appear before Justice Mills
tomorrow in the supreme court at
the continuation of the inquiry into his
present mental state.
The decision of Justice Gaynor last
week, denying the application for a
change of venue to New York county,
removes from the case District Attor-
ney Jerome of New York
The case is now entirely in the hands
of the state attorney general.
It seems likely that both sides will
call two or. three alienists, although
Justice Gaynor suggested that the tes-
timony of experts appeared to be I'M
necessary and declared that the testi-
mony of witnesses who had had the
prisoner in their care and others who
had observed him during the last is
months should be sufficient to deter
mine the issue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
JACK LONDON REACHES
NEW ORLEANS ON LINER
Novelist, Ill With MaIariaI
Fever, Abandons World Trip
[Speeial Dispateh % ~ an

NEW ORLEANS. La, July 11.-Jack
London. the well known writer. accom-
panied by his wife, is in New Orleans,
having arrived at 6 o'clock this morn
ing on the United fruit company
steamer Lurrialba from Colon, Panama.
The object of Londons visit TO this
city is not known, but when spoken TO
on board the Lurrialba at quarantine
yesterday afternoon he said that he
had given up for all time his idea of
travelling around the world in the SAIL
ing sloop in which he set sail froAS
the Pacific coast a few years ago.
From London 1t was learned that the
malady with which he was suffering
was malarial fever and that he was
returning to the states In the hope of
getting cured He says that he left
his boat in Sydney. Australia, where
he lay in a hospital sick for a number
Of months. He got to Panama through
getting passage for himself and wife
on a tramp ship and from there took
the Lurrialba for this city.