davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-17
Swan Bros.
Hundreds of
Remnants
on sale every Thursday.

on sale every nurSQdy.
Our remnant sale Thursday will be a
very important one. Besides many
new remnants and mill ends to choose
from you will find big reductions in all
departments of summer merchandise.
Remnants of Zoe white shaker
flannel; Thursday, yard......... ne
Mill ends Of 12%c fancy per-
Gales; Thursday, yard............ 71sc
Mill ends of 12%c fancy madras,
SO inches wide; Thursday,
rd................... nc
Mill ends Of 10c white india
linen, SO inches wide; Thurs
day, yard........................... nc
Remnants OF 12%c plain color
dress gingham; Thursday,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Another lot of 12%c pillow
cases; Thursday, yard ......". &c
Small lot 121ac white long cloth;
Thursday. yard........."......... &c
Regular 12%c turkish towels;
Thursday, each..............." &c
One lot ladies' corset covers,
neatly trimmed; choice Thurs
day, each. ..................... 13c
Five pieces white fresh lawn, 10
inches wide; 15c quality;
Thursday, each ....... .-.-.. 1Oc
Five dozen BursOn's black hose,
seconds Of the 25c kind; choice
Thursday, pair. ........"...."." loc
Regular 2Oc white madras; rem
nant price Thursday, yard. 15c
500 yards regular &c apron
gingham; remnants Thurs
day, yafd................"""..". DC
Remnants OF 121Sc white striped
madras; Thursday, yard....... sc
One pair $3.50 fancy summer
portieres; Thursday. ......".. Csc
Two pairs 1926 fancy summer
portieres; choice Thursday" sl.2o
19c fancy galatea; now, yard" lac
15c linen suiting; yard."....."" loo
15c plain color poplins, yard. lie
Soc plain color spun silk; Thurs
day, yard...."......"".'...."'.' 2Zc
19c plain color faxons............ 1214c
191ac pink and blue striped
seersucker; Thursday, yard. &c
121ac fancy galatea, yard......... sc
12%c linen suiting, yard. &c
Regular 15c fancy madras, 30
inches wide; Thursday, yard. 1Oc
All &c fancy lawn; Thursday,
ward. ....... ......................... SIC
One piece pink China silk, SOC
quality, slightly soiled, yard. 25c
One piece 75c white taffeta silk,
slightly soiled; Thursday,
YARD. ...........-...s.......... ..... 81 NJ
Ladies 81. 80 white cannon cloth
skirts; choice, each............... CSC
For other extraordinary
remnant bargains see
our handtills,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-17

100 pair ladies fine shoe worth $S.50s
and $500. They are oar best makes.
but little off as TO style, IS cents,
J.iA, Marshall & Bro, 422 King stIess
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-17

For this section partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; moderate temper
ature; moderate northeasterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-17

Two German torpedo boats were
sunk after colliding at Kiel today.
Both crews we're ssYed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-17

We've got jangle in the head just like
belfry chime,
And we ring our jingle bells because it's
getting time
To open up the safety valve and let of
this little rhyme.
The classic mind may regard it all as
just lot Of noise,
But there are minds not classic among
ordinary boys,
It's classic lunch we offer you, so take
from 1t your joys,
Yes, Cameron Dairy lunch Is our clas-
sic; It appeals alike to all stomachs and
happy stomach makes happy mind.
Open all night 905 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.

Sun rises tomorrow at 5:l5 and sets G:53
High water at $40 a. m. and GA p. IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18

last. he gets an the news Of the
Mexican ministry"
All. you think he cultiyates the
Dona Lucrezia, rather than adores
hertz
Il know it! One-third of Jim Polk
may be human, but the ether two
thirds is politician. He will hatter
that lady into condolences. She is we'll
nigh distracted at best, these days,
what with the fickleness Of her hus-
band and the yet harder abandonment
by her old admirer. Pakenham; so
Polk viii cajole her into disclosures,
never fear In return, when the time
comes, he viii send an army of occu-
patton into her country And all the
while, on the one side and the other,
he VIII appear to the public as a
moral and loftyminded man"
If we temporarily lack the Bar
oness Won Ritz to add zest to our
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18

game" | ha2arded. I'VE still have the
Dona Lucrezia and her little Jealous.
les"
Calhoun turned quickly upon me
with sharp glance, as though seized
by some sudden thought. "By the Lord
Harry! boy, you give me an idea.
Wait, now, for moment. Do you go
on with your copying there, and ex-
cuse me for time"
An instant later he passed from the
room, his tall figure bent, his hands
clasped behind his back, and his face
wrinkled in a frown, as was his wont
when occupied with some problem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Lady from Mexico.

AS soon as women are ours we are
no longer thelrs.Montaigne.
After time my chief re-entered
the office room and bent over me at
my table. put before him the draft
of the document which he had given
me for clerical care.
So he said, tits ready--our dec
laration wonder what may come Of
that little paper!"
So now, till far towards dawn OF
the next day, we sat and talked. lput
before him full details of my doings
across the border. He sat silent his
eye betimes wandering, as though alb
sorbed, again fixed on me, keen and
glitterng
"Sol Sol" he mpsed at length, when
] had finished, England has started \
land party for Oregon! Can they get
across next fall. think your
Hardly possible, sir" said l. "Fhey
could not go so swiftly as the special
fur packers. Winter would catch
them this side of the Rockies. 1t will
be year before they can reach Ore
gon"
Time for a new president and a
new policy" mused he.
The grass is just beginning to
sprout on the plains, Mr. Calhoun"
began eagerly.
YES" he nodded. God! If were
only young!"
q am young. Mr. Calhoun" said l..
Send mel"
Would you goT' he asked suddenly.
II was going In any case"
"Why. how do you mean?" he de-
manded.
| felt the blood come to my face.
"Tis all over between Miss Elizabeth
Churchill and myself" said |. as calm
ly as ! might.
Tut! tut! a child's quarrel" he
went on, "a child's quarrel! Twill all
mend in time"
Not by act OF mine, then" said
hotly.
Again distracted, he seemed not
/ wholly to hear me.
Il will tell you, Nicholas" said he at
last. wheeling swiftly upon me- Start
next week An army OF settlers waits
now for leader along the Missouri
Organize them; lead them out! Give
I fhar, anthuctaoroE natI thaua x.,ha
Oregon is' You may serve alike ouI
party and our nation. You cannot
measure the consequences of prompt
action sometimes, done by man who
is resolved upon the right. A thou
sand things may hinge on this. A
great future may hinge upon It,"
while you have been busy, I have
not been idle" he continued. 81 have
here another little paper which have
roughly drafted" He handed me tbs
document as he spoke.
"A treaty-with Texas!" I ex
claimed.
The first draft, yes. We have
signed the memorandum. We avail
only one other signature"
"Of Van Zandt!"
Yes. Now comes Mr.. Nicholas
Trist with word of certain woman
to the effect that Mr.. Van Zandt Il
playing also with England"
And that woman also is playinI
with England"
Calhoun smiled enigmatically.
But she has gone" said !. "wh'
knows wheref She, too. may hav'
sailed for Oregon, for all We know"
He looked at me as though with
fash OF inspiration. That may DE,
said he; 1T may very well be! Tha
would cost US our hold over Paker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
HoW,s THls7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo
o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and iinan
cially able to carry out any obliga
tions made Dy his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN x MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the bloo(
and mucous. surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 7Jc PEI
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for con
stpation. s@9 IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
PI [. I. s

81 have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April be-
gan taking Cascarets fer constipation. In
the course of week ! noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end OF six
weeks they did nct trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for me.
am entirely cured and feel like new
man" George Kryder, Napoleon, o.
Pleasant. palatable, Potent Taste Good.
q r5ot Nc-rr ctrtrr Weake~ NJ fsrirN
10c, 2sc. SOC. Never sold Ia bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped & &C. GrarNnseed 70
cure OF your money back. so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
lContinued tomorrow

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic,
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective Of allurinary III egularities.
Refuse substitutes. J. n. Wallace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01
Feeding the Dairy Calf.

Proper feeding of the dairy calf must
begin when the animal is young. If
we feed the growing heifer heterogeneous
foods to develop muscle and bone and
an abundance of coarse fodder to de-
velop a capacity for digesting and as
similating a large amount of food
we may expect these characteristics to
show to a greater or less extent in the
full grown cow. On the other hand,
If the COW is fed in calfhood largely
carbonaceous and fat forming foods,
whatever breed we may have at the
start, we must expect as a result of
this method Of feeding an animal hav-
ing tendency to lay on flesh readily
and with dairy qualities poorly devel-
oped. After a cow has begun to pro-
duce milk still more attention should
be given to supplying her with bal
anced ration If large yields are to be
obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01
PATCHING HOGS
WITHOUT CORN

A farmer of wide experience ar.
observation, eager to be of some heir
to others, says: "For years 7 bey,
read farm journals, farmers bulletin,
and everything from which l conf
nope to learn something that wov,If
De or help l am now very glad that
did SO, as it was very necessary fo,
me to economic this year In ever,
way, especially in feed.
had little stock to feed and les,
to feed it on. I had no corn and there
was very little for sale In the country
which made the question of gettsns
my few hogs in condition for meat q.
very serious one. Figuring, as all of
the journals and bulletins do. Ten
bushels of corn for each 100 pounds Of
pork, it would require the purchase ot
sixty bushels of corn for 100 pounds
gain on each hog.
This would mean the spending q,
$50 to $40. I did not have this money
neither did have a way of getting it
but | managed to get fourteen and one.
half bushels of corn from a neighbor
1 fed this corn to forty chickens and
six hogs. Five of the hogs were
shotes weighing about fifty pounds
each. Along with this corn fej
sugar beets, winter radishes, carrots
parsnips, tomatoes and scraps from
the table, dishwater, small quantity
of ship stuff and wheat bran.
when the corn was all used the
SOW had put on about 125 pounds and
each shote about fifty pounds. The
sum total of this increase in weight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01


was about 375 pounds at an actual
cost Of about $14, figuring everything
fed at the open market price.
This is the reverse Of an expert
ence 1 had once before. Some years
ago fed corn and clear water entirely.
If the corn then fed had been sold at
the market price and pork bought with
the money received the money would
have paid for about twice as much
pork as we had when we killed our
hogs. This was at a time when corn
cost from 80 to 40 cents bushel and
it cost about cents to feed hogs. The
weather was very unfavorable also.
81 have learned that a few vegeta-
bles are relished by hogs as well as
by human beings, and they also aid
digestion. 1 have fed pumpkins and
squashes along with corn. Squashes
are the better feed for hogs, but they
are not as valuable as sugar beets, car
rots and parsnips.
81 have found the three latter vegeta-
tables the easier produced-that is, can
be grown more abundantly on impro-
vised land and it requires fairly good
soil for the raising Of squashes and
pumpkins. In past years 1 have pre-
pared a few hills, making them rich
with manure and planting the seed
from May 20 to June l. When tie
dry season came I watered these hills
after sunset and had good results. As
this experiment proved successful with
me I thought 1T might prove so to
Others"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01
Tha Black Sheen.

The "black sheep of the flock" is
oroverbial. Every breeder knows that
the black lamb is very liable to appear
in every springs lamb crop. He is
not sorry If the little black fellow does
not appear-in fact, he is rather glad.
for the black one is blot on the uni
formity which every good breeder Is
proud to show In his bunch Of lambs
Then, too, the wool buyer often insists
upon knocking OF something on the
black fleece. The fact is, however,
that black wool sells at a premium
right now. The rancher who has
enough black fieeces to ill sack al
ways sorts them and gets the advan-
tage of the higher price for TN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01
Reliable Profits.

Dairy products huctuate less In pre-
than probably any other product OF
the farm. Wheat and cotton and other
crops may rapidly ascend or descend
the scale Of prices. but the dairyman
knows that his products will sell at
fair margin of profit every month IN
tho voqr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01
Alfalfa For Hoo Lot.

Alfalfa hay for use in the winter
time in the hog lot should be cut just
as the blossoms are beginning to show
If allowed to stand until well in bloom
the stalks become woody. there is
greater loss of leaf in curing and there
is much waste and loss Of feeding
value.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19

Good groceries at Hanson & Mil
lers.
Ostermoor mattresses for sale by
w. E. Graham.
j. V. Nash was county seat Wis
itor form Cottonwood Tuesday.
Walter l.. Brown was a business
visitor from Cottonwood Monday eev-
ming.
Frank Chamberlain was up from
White Bird the first of the week on
short visit.
Mrs. A. F. Parker returned on Mon
day evenings train from a visit at
Portland and Lewiston.
W. d. Vincent and family left the
first of the week for Great Falls,
Mont, to. reside permanently.
Frank Bowman, Chester Castle and
Pearl Miller were among those who
accompanied the ball team to Reu-
bens Sunday.
Mrs. r. X. Letter left this week
for Great Falls, Mont, to join her
husband, who has secured a very nice
position in that city.
DR.. C. w. Slusser, manager of the
ball team. Pearl Wright, Roy Mannirt
and Wayne Arnold took in the ball
game at Reubens Sunday.
II. E. O'ponnell was up from Koos-
kia Saturday attending the republican
meeting and visit friends. Mr.. O'Don-
nell is the editor of the Kooskia
Mountaineer
The Missess Harriet Shafer and
Edna Brown, of the Vogue Millinery,
were Spokane visitors the last of the
week. While there they placed a
large order for fall millinery from
one of the largest millinery estab-
lishments of the east.
The Second Annual NJ. w. A. Pic
mic win be held at Ito, Idaho, Thurs
day, June 9th, 1910. There will be
band music, speaking, log rolling and
all kinds OF sports, and a general
good time. Dancing day and night.
Big Ball game. Last year 1900 at
tended. We want 5000 this year
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19
There and Elsewhere

Big Shoe Sale-Big Buffalo Cash
Store.
See Chester Arnold for the plumb
ing of the new house.
ID. Lloyd Morgan was Moscow and
Spokane visitor last week.
w. S. Hogan wasin town from Lew
iston Tuesday on business.
]. M. Taylor of White Bird, is in
town today transacting business.
Standard" sanitary ware for wash
rooms and bath. Arnold, plumber.
L. A. Wisener enjoyed short WIS.,
1t in Lewiston the last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Gilkeson return
ed Monday from a brief visit at Lew
iston.
Mrs. H. Taylor returned Monday
evening from a visit of several weeks
at Asotin.
DIR. and Mrs. Akin were visiting
friends in the city from Nez Perez
SATURDAY.
DIR. Blake, county coroner, was =
visitor In the city Saturday from his
home at Keuterville.
The May term of the district court
convenes here next Thursday. A very
short session is anticipated.
N. B. Addison returned Sunday eve
ming from brief visit with friends
at Lewiston and Charleston.
Frank M. Roberts of the Sites
Sentinel, was in the city Saturday
to attend the republican meeting.
Cyrus and viii Lee and B. f. Zeh-
ner left the first of the week for AL
berta. They may decide to invest in
that country.
Do you know that someone ia ex.
pecting you to remember them al
his-commencement time? Jewelry
Commencement. Gibson, Allen & Co.
are one. q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19
To ge. the news-set THE robe

To get the news-gat THE Lobe
John Coram returned last nisn'
from his trip to Spokane.
Sundays outgoing train was delay
ed about three hours by the engine
tender running off the track near tns
Brockman place west of town.
The fixtures of the Elk barber snop
were shipped to Alberta, Canada tni'
week where Hamrfck & Vanmaue'
the owners, will engage in business
One hundred and sixty relinquisn
ment, house, 40 acres broke, $3.50"
80 acres REIMBURSEMENT $3.50, goOu
soil, rs acres crop. 100 acres relir
quishment 5000. 100 acres relinquisp
ment $500. 80 acres crop, 2 cows
lot chickens. Fred Orr, The LAM
Man, Soldier. Idaho. 1926
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19

j. A. Wilkinson was in Lewiston
the first of the week on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Riggs and Jas. Woods
will go over to Cottonwood tomorrow
night to furnish music. for a dance
TO be given at that place.
Just being received, the largest
stock of wall paper ever brought to
Grangeville. A. w. Robinson G. Son.
Meadow St., near Imperial Hotel. 10
Commencement gifts. Bracelets,
lockets, chains, hat pins, scarf pins.
watches, brooches, fobs-everything
desirable at THE jewelry store.
Gibson, Allen G. Co. "a
Big sale on furniture for the next
30 days. l will sell my entire stock
at greatly reduced prices for cash
only. w. E. Grahams furniture
store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-19
D. H. Sasenbery was in Cottonwood

D. H. Sasenbery was in Cottonwood
on business Friday.
Amateur Kodak work speciality.
Rembrandt Studio.
Hay and steam rolled feed of all
kinds at Knorr's warehouse.
C. w. Durham was a visitor in the
city from White Bird Saturday.
Big Sale on Summer Dress Goods
at the Big Buffalo Cash Store.
F. E. Fogg was visitor in the city
from Lewiston ON the last of the
week.
Theo. Johnson, the contractor, was
in the city few days this week on
business.
! Don Arbogast arrived the last of
the week from Seattle for a short
stay in the city.
A. w. darlington was called to Sa-
lem, Ore, the last of the week by
the serious illness of a brother.
J. M. Olson has purchased the Sec
ond hand store on West Main street
of G. A. Thrall and will conduct the
same hereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Kilen. of Nez
Perez, We're in the city the first of
the week for a short visit with rela-
tievs and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Wright visited
friends in the city last week. Mr..
Wright was in attendance at the re-
publican meeting Saturday.
We use the same care in our kodak
work that we do with our portrait
work Give us trial and be con-
WINGED. Rembrandt Studio.
Tho three-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Hurlburt died in this
city Thursday night The funeral
was ED the following day from the
NJ. F.. church.
! The Bingville horn band is progress
sing finely, meeting for practice
twice a week. The organization will
be in splendid shape for the Bales
Jones company sale and the Fourth
of July engagement.
| The commencement exercises to be
held next Thursday evening at the
l. 0. o. F. hall are all arranged for
and the class of 10 will doubtless be
greeted by large crowd. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be preached
at the hall Sunday night.
Arrangements for the monster two
day celebration on July 4th and 5th
are beginning to take shape and the
various committees are at work up
on the task assigned them. This
years celebration promises to be the
most extensive the county has ever
known.
j. l.. Colvin returned the last of
the week from Alberta, Canada. He
was very well pleased with that coun
try and secured 800 acres of good
land by homestead and presumption.
The land is located near Bassano.
where Mr.. Colvin will go for perman-
! ent residence this fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25

Don't forget the Hamline Glee
club. at the City Opera House,
tonight.
Today was Good Friday, and all
the schools and banks were closed;
otherwise Bemidji 2was in its nor
NAL" condition.
Everything for Easter at Peter
sons. ...
]. R. CoIlard, physician in charge
of the Red Lake band of Indians,
was visitor. in Bemidji yesterday.
The doctor came to. the city in the
forenoon and returned to Red Lake
.r.~-s:. =.
Money to loan on improved city
property. Apply to J. F. Gibbons.
Peter Eberhardt, the Thief River
Falls mariner and log tower, came
to the city yesterday noon and left
in the afternoon to look over condi-
tons at .Redby, on the south shore
of lower Red lake. .--.
Safe.
Sound.
Conservative.
Accommodating.
4 per cent interest paid on Deposits.
Northern National Bank.
Guy Aubol of Crookston, deputy
internal revenue collector for this dis
trict, came to the city yesterday
evening and will spend the next two
days in this vicinity, looking over
the towns hereabouts with relation
to the observance of the internal
revenue laws.
A. D. Goddard, the 7-foot dwarf
who lives at the Red Lake agency,
came down from the north country
yesterday and spent several hours in
the city, returning to the agency
yesterday afternoon. A. G.. has for
several seasons had charge of the
government boat that plies the
waters of the Red lakes, and is
thoroughly familiar with every spot
in that section whether on land or
warer).
Great outlay of fruit for Easter at
Peterson's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25

Don't forget the Hamline Glee
club, at the City Opera House,
tonight.
Buy your Easter gloves at the
Bazaar store. All shades and sizes
at reasonable prices.
S. E. Grindahl of Northome, one
of the most substantial of Koochich-
ing county's prosperous citizens,
transacted business in Bemidji yes.
terday. -,s.= IT,.
John Madison of Chicago, Ill.,,
came to the city last night and is a
guest of ]. J. Conger. Mr.. Madison
will look over some land in this
vicinity and incidentally visit several
places of interest hereabouts. -
Sweet cream, butter, eggs, cheese
and fancy groceries at Peterson's.
]. A. Bray, the Blackjack dealer
in refreshments" came to Bemidji
this morning and left this noon for
Erskine, intending to 60 to Brooks,
in southeastern Red Lake county,
for a visit Of a few days with old
friends. :
Cha rles S. Carter, the Hines mer-
chant and shipper, spent yesterday
in the city on business. Mr.. Carter
stated that the cedar business was
picking up" and that considerable
of that timber was moving at this
time; that he had a quantity of
cedar and was looking up matters in
Bemidji relative to the securing of
more cars in which to ship cedar
products. Mr.. Carter returned to
his home at Hines last night.
Fresh stock of fancy fruit and
fine CONNECTIONS for Easter at
Peterson's.