davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10

Murine Through Its Tonic effect Slim
plates Healthy Circulation in the Blood Supply
NounshinR the Eye and thus Promotes Eye Health
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10

II YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM, OR
country home, will give you long
time at $50 interest only. Write
NJ DAVIDSON, 81 Chamber CT Com
merce Bldg, Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
sX!yTII;IISl ssiESEfFE3|

RESTORES GREY HAKR TO IT'S
NATURAL COLOR.
REMOVES DANDRpFE and SCRUF.
fnviGOrates and prevents the Hair fFeR
Failing Oh.
Fer sale by DraRKists, a. seat Direct.
XANTHINE CO., ks1chM0n4x Va.
Price. 81 per bottle; sample bottle. S6s
Send fOr CRrezInru.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
AGENTS WANTED.
AAIR eoops.

WANTED-LOw GROUND TRACTS
q good ash timber. BRINSER &
~ SONS, South Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
RICHMIOND GRATN MARKET.

wHohEsAL LIN QUOTATIONS ON
CHANGE
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10

FOR SALE-BAGS, BARREL COVERS
AND BURLAP.
Richmond Bag CO.,
Write for prices. Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10

WANTED-BOY TO HANDLE AND
care for Ponies. Ponies for sale.
mo. n. CUNNINGHAM, Brandy
Station, Va. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
MoT1OH Or ] III cR III TIKI agORrGAan

5S Notice is hereby given that that Ger
tain chattle mortgage bearing date OF
anly iRa lsl9 aa and apa 81
Mortga gee, and IS IS tie same 3 day. ts.Wst,
Re , a Isa tSa asa az
the eglster az Deed Of Ramsey Coup-
ty, North Dakota In which county the
chattles IN ..said mort gags and Herein;
SO much and such parts thereof are now
situated as are rtbed- I'm and covered
ana anelNaeds bX thig and sn
been made by the nOnpaymenttof the
payments due thereon; and the abandon
Ssmentsof tse; same and also the removed
from the said t County without the kno now
edge or consent OF the said mortgages
ara son which. aatd ha attic EnorfgSge:
the. sum 81, $3.50 and interest at eight
per cent per annum since July 2nd, $40.
will he foreclosed la sale Of the chat.
described TCthe said mortgagee having
elected and does hereby elect to declare;
the whole amount SO secured by said
mortgage due by reason OF the said re-.
abandonment Of the y remaining part
thereby at the front door Of the Court
House in the city, Of Devils Lake in;
the oath day Of December, i 60 at the
thourHof two O'clock In the afternoon tof.
said day at public auction to the highs
d The chattles described In said mort-
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, 4 to-s
name h and nature that we now 4 have
and now in the house we rent and Occur
Ply 5of Mr. ;Degnan in Devils Lake, M p.
consisting Of Iron bdested, six dining g.
room chairs, three rockers one parlor:
suit: green plush. one Majestic range,
one buffet, one writing desk, one dresser,
all dishes and bedding, one rug nine by
twelve feet, two small rugs six shades;
be made by w. III. Bedford, sheriff Of
Ramsey County North Dakot a. ssls n.
There will also be due on the day OF
sale besides the above amount the at
torneys fees and costs or SALE tt3s.r
!: :s. III. D,s..fa F. HENRY, Mortgage.
w. NJ. rANDERSO ON. s II s y :j5 ID N s. 4
| .Et Attornew for Mortgage, I, q 52l:Ss
E94s s.. Devils Lake, No.. Oak. S5sS$l e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16

In closing ont a deal we have OBJ
tanned an Al threshing outfit which
we are offering at less than onehalf
its value for quick sale. This out
ct has been in use only two. seasons,
is In excellent shape, and can beShad
On trade or straight purchase. WIN
take farm or city property. ThisIts q
fine opportunity TO get; a. good OUTFIT
and win be good during: the next ten
days If not disposed Of By that time
We Will hold till next fan Tor much
larger price: Brennan e Brennan !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
| [ N||||.0||||F|| / SNUB
81 1Rq q 4l 4. Flung At Genial Robert
LouisE SteVeilso IN. III AM
\ CONSUL Ms 1 | GROU M.

IL The sA !. allied On Nc Newly Az
pointed ofsieial {at jspia to ,ay t,ia.
Respects and Mas shown IL. ths door 81
III ! ith Few M and M Ceremony. Il
ff When Robert Louis Stevenson lived
aln Samoa heS dressed .aas sllthe others.
there did. Ups Vaiiima they ali went III
about 4 II I, their bare feet. except when
sxpecting guests .$5s53s
When Stevenson came into Apia he
looked only hal dressed. ks He always
Came down WI til a soft. shirt on ami
generally white flannel trousers, some
times with i red sash round the waist
On one ccasionS the genial author was;
cruelty shubbsd albys nie WV "a prpoint-
Rd British consul (at a pia, one Colonel
De Coetl ogon, be t3st DRY is told i'll
It'll 'Steye nson y ii smo "a. il. u \
Moors. the author nj II s s$;3
One Sunday ia orninge while Steven
son and my self. bare foot and In pata- 1
mas were dis uss lng the various local.
ssselebriti les. my friend sud denly Jumped
SupE and announced that he had ne
elected q bound enf duty. Here he had
been Apia for = some scotnusid erabIe
time and had not yet called On her;
SBritan mic ma esty' s representa tat We. nv!
sery Britisher OF mark should attend to
such a duty at the earliest possible
laapment:: j must introduce him with
,out y5one IN moments " further delay!
5eGome along. AZ oors, Z !, said he; slet's
get itof our mind ~ IN & { s S;. 4
Informed him that Colonel De Coets
aalpgona was himself a new man in; .ttle
Hphce-he had been in Apia.; hut j little
\ while and I had mot vet. met him.
People Who had met; him 4 Had mostly
declared him b sbe an elusive, crusty
SoI fellow full of pomposity. was
therefore very loath. to go until the new
arrival had simmered down somewhat.
&It was rumored that he had been for
years governor Of some E great jail III
4 Britain and people remark d that he
Great led many AZ Ills cal lers asE Ticket off
leave men who had come III to report y
B But Stevenson. feeling very sure sof
i his powers n this tssorgon.
would take no warning, but shouted
Gay ": q Come on. M oors: s. Ak attend
this case. a Hell Welcoe 'mlf ts ua; paIl
Sssig ht pointed Gouts Ills attire and
ssihis lack 4ef sho hs,, and a SICK She
promised SO far \ as to put on Il a
dean shirt and a pair Of trousers and
shoes, but my best efforts would n6t
induce him ear d. at. The rig
NE wore and md shis little yachting
cap lie positively fooked 1no more than
went SatWents years soff age age.
hlsd sm
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
SrythIng new and strange that came
within his view as We passed along
the road to- Matauth, where DE Coet-

Thing new ana strange that came
within his view as we passed along
the road to N tauth, where De Coet-'
logon lived. rom the beginning
donhted II would receive anything
like AN I rnsIy weleonae ana j toSks
care to- napar iii my fears % f friensd.
but he only laughed ticularly did.
A point out that this was Sunday and
that we should choose another day for
our yisit He still laughed Ss tiSs$
.sss With pride and Joy he threw open
across the lawn j GLOWING close be-
hind. IA tall soldi ely person. with
white mastac hios ana close cropped
hair. was sitting peacefully on the
ssyaranda. He mad no attempt 70 rise
and welc ome us. 81 a whisky and soda
had inst then his ra gu attention. We
seendeds The steps. The statns Iii the
chair merely regarded us. We might
as well have been a couple OF dis:
Hessed prisoners coming to pray for
some ameIiorat ton. H. 5s
Stevenson would have embraced this
cold representa- i've II Of his country,s
greatness. but the chill restrained him.
Good morning, Sir. 20 s9. Is.'s z: y
3 A grunt. ~ Ell 4 WI hat do you want?',.
stNAI name is Stevenson Il am well,
known in Britain BY my n work s--in.
/ facfs I am a noveltst: This ISL Mr.
oors. 4 d en- .55 81 Bib s
ell. what do you wan? Esl3s!
NJ n friend hand was STREET he'd ont
to greet MS. We noted q face as hard
sas {stohe. as uncomprofnising and as
unsympa thetic as a brick wall. Steven
sptr, st GOD there as one petrified; l was
quite appalled, hi M v friend II had not
counted on such a start. There was no
seam 5sors erevtce in which he = might
moplentarily locate, to reconnoiter be
| fore he should attack again. The con-
[sul's brow was sad to look upon. .He
had not; even risen civilly to hear US. !
I'VE have come. sir, TO pay our re-
spects. It 8 tfS ;,I5 f i 23ftf
i s1fs..If Won have any business and de
sire TO. see me Z Will listen to, you on
week days and Id my office at the prop
Ell time: Ebod morning ~ yH; s81i$@ ~
z Stevenson quite lost the power OF
speech and looked appealingly at me.
Ell cannot remember exactly what i
said, but I knew that r endea vored ID
Edepict to the consul the worth and hon
esty Of my companion " s @E !, II !:
Isss In return came this: 81 Il don't care
who you either of you! If you
have any business d N his co ln6sulafe
come and state It at the proper time
without mare than i profound bow
Stevenson turned and, made his, way
out into the sroad agair, t;a Eha8ingSpre,
Eseeded. him. 2,}s3By heavens, Moors, you
here right: hat BEAST What. a
"a "a ~ d well.S suppose he has "a fright
M choose his own Sunday morning
company. Elmo, thought that .l sWas
one Of the forenost ttaien u! aettersio,
The day. hut this fellow differs, What
| 3as situation foar 4 man of my supposed
| commence StaS And ,ifnselfs i1.ss People
1 VIII differ in their s9op tnions. wonA
|sthey ??'s And he burst out into d merry
lila no gff f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by
Ramsey County, North Dakota up to 3
o'clock p, IA. Tuesday, December 27th,
1910 for the furnishing of bonds for the
eral election held I'M Ramsey County,
North Dakota, November 9Th, 1910 IN
tar, 10000. o0:& sherif 100000; Coro-
ner 100000, and the balance Of the Of
fcers In such sums asEfs fixed by statute
each officer La elected. ~ t.f " S e
~ Each propdsal must pc sealed and ads
dressed to the undersigned and mark
ed,k"sPropoHaIs sfdr, Bonds" The Board
reserves the right tosTeject any or an
by By order Of tie Board Of County com 81
i III ss:ssS r. " sBIcE, County Auditor. y
: Dated athDsYils Lake., North Dakota,
this sstha day Decsmbsr. 4 s10s; - IS
IS Ladies' ,Iockets and chains $3.50:
See Huesgen. Z 80 Ma. s ..ss S ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
xoTIoE AND CITATI0M, RHARIMa
OF EIMAL AcCoUNT AMD DIS q
s1 5ATRIHUTIDN, or IEST AI1ss II !,

HoT1cz5AND. cIrAsTnon, RHARrNas
Il T aEnAH ASS0 81 aa AMn r. /.
HFA of Re n HoHTH County
= ID hsS Se,nt 5Eaa eeprt before Hen John
r ths mftssS TIE estate of Francis
DALLAS A & DUELL Admtlnitst Bst;f'an y
enonep VI 81: p1x u; n9nsnEceA GAL
LUP, NORA LEWIS. EDWIN HAIR
!. sRIS,a LuELLA "a KENYON, EDITH
ROBINSON, JESSIE ANDREWS ALI
SON REEDER GILBERT, and all 9TH
(. er persons interested ii said estate. 4
THE State OF NoRTFz gpsK ssyasIs;
You, the said respondents above nam
ed and each. of you are hereby notified
that the final account OF the administra-
tor or athe estate Of Francis M. Dixon,
late Of the City, Of Devils Lake in the
County or Ramsey and State OF North
Dakota deceased, has been rendered TO
Esafe on said deceased 10 ready for final
settlement and distribu lion and petitions
|lng that his accounts be allowed the res
'fdue OF said estate .Sbe distributed to~the
persons thereunto entitled, his adfninis-
etrationi CLOSED and he be discharged;
that Saturday, the 28th day of January
"A: p, 191 O. O'clock, fn the forenoon
|sof Devils Lake. County OF Ramsey and
State of North Dakota, has been duly
EEappotntAd sbyss this court :for4a the settle
snlent thereof, at which time and place
any reraons iIltsres IN said estat may
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16

appear and file his exceptions, In 5writ-
Inf, Ito said account and petition and
contest the same. - - -.
ss5 And lyouss the above. named. respond
ents, and each or you, are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and
appear before this Court. and show
cause, IL any you have, why said ,ac-
count shall not be allowed, the residue
ofS said: estate distributed. the adnltnis-
tfafion Of .said estate closed and said
IIoallas g: Duell. administrator Of said
ss Dated t the .sth day iof Decenbeear, a. .:
81 &. s BY tnefcourt: sisssS. ss5ssE
II 5SItss&' nm SssTFssSS. JOHN f. HENRY, s$E
" & 81 Judge Of County Court.
Let service Of the above Citation ba
made By publishing this citation in the
Devils Lake Inter-o Ocean for four con-
10 10; and persona sesrices on such
Eespondents as hre residents Of Ramsey
before times Tor hearing:
Ssss g " John II. HENRY Judge
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Some years ago Washing
ton journalist read in a paper
a statement to effect that the
last widow of the war of 1912
had died. He went to the
pension office in order to get
matter for good story for his
paper. When he explained
his object to the Commission
er of Pensions, he was told
that instead of there being
but one widow of the war of
the war of 1872, there we're
some 500, and that there we're
still four widows of the Revol-
utionary War receiving pen
sions. He called a clerk to
verify his statements and was
told that few weeks previous
ly an application had come
from a widow of the war of
1912 for a pension. On ex-
aiming the case he found a
very well-preserved woman on
the sunny side of forty. She
had married a veteran nearly
eighty years old. In another
case a very old soldier married
a girl of seventeen and died
after fourteen days of married
life. She has been drawing
a pension for thirty years and
is not an old woman yet.
She has already collected
nearly $1,000 consequent on
her fourteen days of married
life. There is no country in
the world that so prodigally
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

American tourists in Eur
ope, if they mention the small
standing army of the United
States to a German, Austrian,
French or Italian officer, will
meet with the reply, "You
have a very small army, it is
true, but a very large pension
list, and your pension list is
more expensive thanany army
in Europe. 1t is As years
since the war ended, and yet
the cost of it climbs steadily.
In 1870 the government paid
to pensioners s27,7So,SII; in
1880, s57,24o,54o; in 1890,
sIoo,4o3,Soo; in 1900, $780,
39I,522, and in 1909, SOL
973,7o3."
President Grant and Presi-
dent Garfield were both in
favor of reducing the pension
appropriations. President
Grant in a message to Con-
gress, held that thirty millions
was too much. When Gar
field was in Congress nd
chairman of the appropriation
committee, he apologized for
thirty million appropriation
bill and Pledged that it would
not reach that amount again.
Then the pension arrears bill
was brought in by a subse-
quent Congress, and thus the
appropriation has been in
creased from less than thirty
millions in 1870 to I62 mil
lion in round numbers in 1900,
forty five years after the last
gun of the Civil War was fired.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
Safe.

Philadelphia boy and his aunt
Adelaide, who were visiting relatives
at country home in Lancaster cOun-
ty, were one day crossing a pasture
together. When they were halfway
across Aunt Adelaide noticed two oxen
and paused doubtfully.
I'm not sure that it's prudent to
go past those oxen, Harry" she said
Whereupon Harry tightened his
hold on his aunts hand encouragingly
Don't be afraid of the oxen.
auntie," said he. They won't hurt
us. The first time | came down here
was afraid of them. | didn't dare
to go back of them, and | didn't dare
to go in front of them. But l thought
OF way at last-I simply crawled IN
der them.'-Harper's Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
RECOGNIZED IT AS HIS OWN
Dialogue, If Correctly Reported. Should
Have Made Corporation Magnate
Feel at Home.

The corporation magnate who had
been witness while on earth ap.
preached the golden gate and handed
his card to St Peter, saying:
Twill you kindly open the gate?"
Il am very sorry" said Peter regret.
fully, "but, really, l must consult my
counsel before answering"
why. you know who I am. don't
you?" inquired the departed.
"The question" said Peter fs mis-.
leading, irrelevant and immaterial; ;
yet, as desire to give fullest in
formation on all matters, l, will say
that my memory Is faulty on that sub.
1ect."
Ger Ainly, you are acquainted with
my gifts and good deeds"
81 have no distinct recollection"
AT any rate, you know / left the
bulk of my estate to charity" said the
departed, slightly miffed.
';Res.!y, : have not been In personal
touch with these matters for some
years. Yet, il the amount is so stated
| am not in position to question it, "
said Peter, smiling benignly.
IF you don't know these things,
how am I get in ~ exclaimed the de.
parted.
Il cannot say" was the answer.
Am to get in at all?"
That is not my understanding of
the matter"
We'll, this beats the devil" said the
departed,
Such may be the case, but | am
unable to view it in that light" an
swered Peter.
Then he stepped off the stand, and,
bowling kindly on all sides, went to
luncheon.
And the departed, sitting down on
the steps, said musingly:
"There goes a splendid man, one
could have used in my business. And
yet he lacks originality. That was all
my own stuff. New York Times.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

We owe.it to the community
in which we live to do every
thing we can in every way
possible that will be to its ad-
vantage. Our neighbor S pros
perlty means a great deal
more to us than someone's S
who lives elsewhere. We
should bear this in mind in
buying our goods. We can
afford to pay our home man
a firm price for his wares
rather than send our money
away, knowing as we do that
every dollar our own citizen
makes will help in sustaining
our churches, schools and
public institutions. 1t PAYS
richly to patronize home in
dustry.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
pensions its soldiers and their
widows as the United States.

It is the wish of every pat
riotic parent that his child
shall stand in the front ranks
of the business world. To
these results the teacher, the
parent and the child must
work to gather. Open NUT
my with the school means
hinderance to the child to at
tain this high standing.
There should be close unity.
Consult freely on these sub
jects which will largely deter
mine the welfare of the future
of the child. If your child is
not doing we'll in school it is
your duty to see the teacher
and help her to devise plans
which will remedy the evil.
Don't! DON'T pour out
your wrath on the teacher at
the supper table in the pre-
sence of the children. 1t
only means that your child
rem will reap what you SOW for
them. They will have no con-
fdence in the teacher, cause
trouble in school, and. lose
all interest in learning. If
the evil exists in the school
see the teacher and it will be
made right.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

The upheaval which took
place in the House Of Repre-
sentatives last week will fur
nish matter for reflection for
the lion hunter who is lust
emerging from the dark CONT
nent. He and Uncle Joe, if
rumor IS correct, were never
more than politely tolerant of
each other. The Younger
man and the veteran are both
astute polite ans, but of DIFF
ferent types. They were
alike IN at least one particular,
each was determined to haN e
his way. 1t is not expected
that the ex-President will shed
tears over the situation in the
house.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

1nasm"ch as the elk, the
moose, the eagle and some
other animals have been adop-
ted as names for secret orders
it is perhaps fortunate that
Mr.. Roosevelt has increased
the supply of names by the
discovery of several unknown
specimens.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

DR.. Wiley, the food expert
says if people abstain from
eating meat it will change the
dispositions of the entire nat
ion within four or FIVE million
years. Amt it awful, Mabel?
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Ebert Hubbard says he
would not be the man he is
today if he had smoked Gig
aretts when he was a little boy
Ike Robert Reed. This is a
poor anti-tobacco argument in-
deed.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

The American people are
good natured, but "Uncle
Sam" can hardly expect them
to use more souvenir postal
cards, even t o help them
make up postal deficit.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

One of the articles in the
ries-]Johnson agreement
should stipulate that Prof.
Johnson keep out of jail
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

a dollar today buys more
than it is WORTH" says New
York college professor, evid-
emily strenuously surprised to
find that a dollar buys any
thing at all.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

AT least the ham sand
wich hasn't gone up notes
the Atlanta Journal. And
the average slice of ham there
in can hardly grow thinner.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

BY and by the trusts will
have to raise the Maine, pre-
sumably. At least, it seems
likely that that will soon be
about the only thing left to
raise.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

1t is predicted that Col.
Roosevelt will not return to
this country until the HALEY
cometgets out of the imelight.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

The way to be sure that
YOU are no+ eating cold stor-
age eggs is to eat French-fried
potatoes.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

In spite of cold storage, the
prices for food stuffs are red
hot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17

sank 1t at midnight in the middle of
the river in spot which no man
should thereafter know.
And here, after the flight of cen
turtles it was discovered by a prosaic
ferry captain!
Spain, the pioneer of exploration.
whose heroes had conquered every
hardship and cline had been in the
meantime reduced from a world
wide power to a tottering monarchy,
but recently humbled by the sons of
the soil which De Soto had once
claimed In the name of the Spanish
Strange chapter of history!
In silence the ancient receptacle
was taken to the river bank where
it was opened by the experts of the
Michelmann Boiler Co. OF the body
no trace remained. The centuries
had practically destroyed even the
bones, save the lower jaw. There
was found, however, silver cross. a
pair of spurs, and Grand Army
button, but these were all badly dis
colored and worn.
On hearing of the discovery Coro
ner Haley at once empaneled jury
and held an inquest The inquistors
after hearing the evidence of Capt
Arntzen brought in verdict that
the deceased had come to his death
by heart failure.
The casket is still in the possession
of the Michelmann Boiler Co.