davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-27
FOR SALE.

My eight room modern house. barn,
wood shed, and chicken house. "A resi-
dence in the business section: also my
coza cab and driving tean.
DR. THOS. II. STEAGALL.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-27
Il ,.:lEtyatT-F0wellS
Fo,lTy A business school
w lapar - ~ ~ III %<'thc highest class
,Alnll ~ Il i'ill Pine 6 Broadway
Kin h-FTEfFEA Seattle
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z


Stray Notice. -Ouedark yearlinS colt
left my place half mile west of city linn
it's, had collar on neck when it left. No
tify Sames Crawford, Ellensburg. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
MORE MONEY IN GOATS.

Why They May Replace Cows on
Farms In Sullivan County, NJ. Y.
There will be no cows milk shipped
to New York city from Sullivan coun-
ty, N. z, after April 1 if plan being
considered seriously by farmers is car
ried out. On or before that date de
mand for a fiat rate Of 4 cents a
quart the year round will be made
upon the New York milk dealers, and
failure to receive such guarantee will
result in the farmers selling their cows
and replacing them with Angora
goats
Meetings were held every night re-
Gently during two weeks at the farm
houses near Monticello, n. Y, where
the milk question has been thoroughly
thrashed out. John i. Pelton, presi-
dent Of the Sullivan County Agricul-
tural society, is most enthusiastic over
the proposed plan. Goats will thrive
In this mountainous country, though
in many cases farm of 100 acres
won't pasture small dairy of cows
g. 3. Ward Of De Bruce, Sullivan
county. who has 1000 Angora goats, is
making more money now than he did
with herd OF cows.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
TO TRY NEW PENCIL WOODS.
Supply of Red Cedar Will Be Ex-
hausted In Five Years.

hausted In Five Years.
With view to replenishing the sup
ply of woods adaptable to the manu-
facture of lead pencils the forest serv-
ice at Washington has perfected
plans for testing a number of the ma
tional forest woods in cooperation
with several leading representatives of
the pencil industry.
The department Of agriculture re-
Gently held conferences with lead pen
Gil manufacturers, and it was brought
out, as stated at the forest bureau the
other day, that the supply Of red ce-
dar, which furnished practically all the
wood for the annual output for some
325,OOO,OOO pencils, will be exhausted
within five years.
In view of this situation a substitute
must be found which has all the quail
tiles of pencil wood and which grows
In sufficient quantities to meet the
manufacturers demands. Among the
woods in the national forests to be ex-
perimented with are rocky mountain
red cedar, alligator juniper, western
juniper, redwood, incense cedar, west
ern cedar, Port Oxford cedar and
Alaska cypress. The specimens col
lected will be sent to four leading
manufacturers who have agreed to
test them. They will keep a record
Of the tests and report to the forest
service the results as well as their
Judgment as to the fitness Of the in
dividual woods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
Skin Disease Readily Cured by Simple Home
Treatment.

Persons who are. suffering from
blackheads, pimples, dandruff, eczema,
letter, ring-worm. or any form of skin
disease, often ask the question, sis
there cure?'
Mr.. Eug. A. Pfeferle the druggist,
says eyes, there is cure. ZEMO,
a scientific, clean, liquid preparation.
for external use, gives prompt relief
and permanently cures every form of
skin and scalp disease. ZEMO draws
the germ life and poisons from under
meath the skin to the surface and de-
stroys them and in this way affects a
complete cure of ansv forInz vi skin or
scalp disease, whether on infants or
grown persons. Mr.. Pfefferle will
show you proof of many remarkable
cures made by ZEMO and will gladly
explain to you how you can be cured
by this clean, simple home treatment.24
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
THE END.
Tennyson's Love For Birds.

lennysons Love For Birds.
Alfred Tennyson was all his life a
great lover of the woods and fields.
Trees, birds and flowers were his ev-
eryday companions, and he faithfully
studied the habits of Dame Natures
English nurslings. The lark. the night
ingale, the owl and the linnet were his
fayorite birds. He was also greatly in
terested in the sea birds. the peregrine
falcons. the cormorants, seagulls, etc..
and in the long legged sea birds, the
visitors to marshes and pools. He
thought the curleW, of which he has
written in .Locksley Hail." a very no
BILE bird and loved it's wild call over the
marshes. There are many references
to birds native to England in his
poems. and all of them show thor
Ough acquaintance with the individual
characteristics of the different species
At Farringford the poets garden was
the home of the wild birds Of the
ihedgerows. The blackbird and arobin
and the smaller birds focked there in
great numbers. and it was considered
far more important that they should
feel welcome there than that the fruit
should be permitted to ripen undisturb-
ed or the garden be kept in proper
order
{ Domesticated birds also Tennyson
numbered among his friends. Brilliant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
peacocks ana more SOBER uoves ana
pigeons, he loved them all.
A HeInfuI SUGGESTION.

The young man had married the rich
mans daughter and wasn't killing
himself with work to support her.
One day the father called him up to
talk to him.
Look here" he said emphatically.
"why don't you go to work ~
Il don't have to-" the son-in-law re-
Piled. with brazen effrontery.
We'll. you will have tor
Why will I?''
Because, sir, / can't live always to
support you''
But you will leave us something's
Not much. j won't. There won't be
anything to leave
The son-in-law was alarmed.
Great JUPITER he exclaimed. "You
don't mean to tell me that you have
nothing?''
That's about it,
The son-in-law devoted himself to
profound thought for several seconds.
i have suggestion to OFFER" he
said in businesslike manner.
what is it 2" asked the old gent.
''Well, I suggest that you take out
say, a 100000 life insurance on your
self to save wear and tear on my
mind 0-T0ndon AnSwors
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
One Conductor Who Was Cured.

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name, and
he writes about it's Some time ago I
was confined to my bed with chronic
rheum atism. I used two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff
feet, and the third bottle put me on my
feet and [ resumed work as conductor.
on the Lexington, KY, Street Railway
It gave me more relief than any medi-
cine had ever used, and it will do ali
you claim in cases of rheumatism ~
5Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheu-
tmatism by eliminating the uric acid
from the blood. o. M. Olsen, druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

"HoaU the devil did yoat get on to that?"
come to you and given the whole show
away you'd have lost every cent you
owned. And for your benefit I'll tell
you what you can easily substantiate.
forced him into this deal with me.
/ had this bribery case on him. What
had the man to gain by telling you?
Nothing at all. What had he to lose?s
Everything his property. his social
position, his daughters esteem"
He paused moment to puff at his
cigar.
Pm not much used to giving adj
vice." he went on, least of all when
1t is at all likely to be taken. But II,
offer you some. Throw Heinzman over.
Let him go to the pen. He's been
crooked and fool
That's what you'd do?''
Exactly that. You owe nothing to
Heinzman. but something to what you
would probably call repentance. but
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.

The restorative power of sound sleep
can not be overestimated and any all
ment that prevents it is menace to
health. i'll. Southers. Eau Claire,
Wis, says:-"For a long time I have
been unable to sleep soundly nights,
because of pains across my back and
soreness of my kidneys. My appetite
was very poor and my general condi-
ton was much run down. have been
taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a
short time and now sleep as sound as
rock. I eat and enjoy my meals,
and my general condition is greatly
improved. I can honestly recommend
Foley's Kidney Pills as [ know they
have cured me. O. M. Olsen, drug
gist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
6he
RiyerIllan
By STEWART
EDWARD WHITE
Copyright. 1908. by the Mcclure Com.
pany. Copyright. 1907. 1908. by
Stewart Edward White
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
"Nop' cried Heinzman. Listen to
me! hat your note for sefenty five
t'ousand dollars. No?'
Orde nodded.
'sDot money never lent you. No!
I'm not crazy. Sit still! l know my
name is on dot note, but the money
came from your partner, Newmark."
"What?" Orde asked in bewilder-
ment.
"Den ven you could not pay the
note I vas to foreclose and hand over
dot northern peninsula land to Joseph
Newmark, your partner
Impossibler' cried Orde.
II vas to get share It vas a
trick"
"Why do you come to tell me now? '
Because for more than one year
now I say to mineself: Carl Heinz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
EXPOSITION IN CHINA.
American Products Will Be Shown at
Marking In May.

American Products Will Be Shown at
Marking In May.
Preparations are going forward rap
idly at Marking, China, for the open
ing Of the Nanyang exposition, or Ma
tional Industrial exposition, as it is
called. It is to be opened May and
to continue for six months.
Hsi-Chen Hwang, director of works
for the exposition, may be quoted as
saying that there are to be sixteen
large buildings, most of which are well
on toward completion Most of them
are in English and French styles of
architecture
The exposition grounds cover an
area of about $50 acres and are laid
out artistically with ponds, lawns,
trees, flowers of every Chinese variety,
pavilions and graveled walks leading
to the several entrances. Display light
ing with electricity will be a feature
of the decoration of the grounds
Among the amusements will be hip
podrome, Chinese theater and other
IL.
sic will be furnished by the new army
military band A miniature railroad
on the grounds will be one Of the at
fractions.
The exposition grounds are reached
directly from the railroad by the Nan
king city lines. Chinese capitalists
have furnished the funds for suitable
foreign hotels near the grounds There
will be accommodations for 1000
guests at these hotels. It is expected
that there will be 10000 to $4,000 Wis
itors daily to the grounds.
The total cost Of the exposition is
estimated at 100000. Twenty two
provinces of China are to be represent
ed in the exhibits, and 5000 square
feet each have been allotted to Amer
lean. English, German and Japanese
exhibits in the Chinese government
building.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

Lot 4, block IS, N New Ulm, must be
sold within 80 days and will be sold
cheap.
For SALE-Lot 2, Block 156, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block 206, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block Is, South.
FOR SALE-Lot IA, Block 81, South.
For SALE-Lot i, Block 119, Soulh.
For SALE utlot N. 1873.
For SALE-Lots and 6, Block 81
North, New, Ulln, with dwelling
house, very cheap.
Inquire Of ALBERT STEINHAUsER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

the palm of one
hand over the.
knuckles of the
other.
He turned out
of the side street.
His own house
lay before him.
He stopped, then
S t lie forward
softly until he
stood looking in
through the door
way.
Carroll sat lean
ing against the
golden harp. her
shining hnadwith
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

~ ISIS OIL GIy!IOC 10 De smart, DuL 10 De
q thief!"
| man, you vas one dirty scoundrel You
4 vas a thief. It ISIS all righdt to be
smart, but to be a thief!' Il
"Why didn't you pull out?" asked
Orde
81 couldn'tv' cried Heinzman pite-,
ously. He hat me cold. paid Stan
q ford $500 for his vote on the charter,
I. and Newmark he know dot He can
prove it. He tell me if don't do what
Il he say he put me in jail.'
Z "Well, he can still put you in prison.
said Orde. "
"Vot careY' cried Heinzman, throw
ing up both his arms. "You and your
wife are my friends She save my
Nina Du lieber Colt! If my daugh-
ter had died, vot good ISIS friends and
money, vot good ISIS anything? I
don't want to live! And ven l sit dere
by her always something ask me, Wy
you do dot to the peoples dot safe your
Mina?' ..
His excitement died.
"Have you that note?" asked Orde.
at is at my office for the foreclosure.
I will not foreclose. He can send me
to the penitentiary."
Telephone Lambert in the morning
to give it to me. No-here Write an
order in this notebook.
Heinzman wrote the required order
II CO., said he, suddenly weary
Orde accompanied him down the
street and succeeded in slipping him
through the improvised quarantine.
Morning found Orde still seated in
the library chair. His head was sunk
forward on his chest; his hands were
extended, listless, palms up, along the
arms of the chair; his eyes were va
cant and troubled. ~
When the full sun shone into the
library he aroused himself to change
his clothes. Then, carrying those he
had just discarded, he slipped out Of
the house and down the street. He
paused only long enough to telephone
from the Office telling Carroll he would
be out Of town all day. Then he set
out at long swinging gait over the
hills, miles from the village and in the
high beech woods. There he sat down,
his back to monster tree. All day
long he gazed steadily on the shifting
shadows and splotches Of sunlight; on
the patches Of blue sky, the dazzling
white clouds that sailed across them;
on the waving, whispering frond that
overarched him and the deep cool
shadows beneath.
nrlo eho ~ nd
arose.
He reached home little before 6
o'clock. He. found Taylor awaiting
him.
81 have things pretty well in shape"
the lawyer said.
"Then the trouble is over?' asked
Orde.
II wouldn't say that" replied Taylor,
''but you can rest easy as to the title
to your lands. The investigation had
no real basis to it. There may have
been some small individual cases of
Y false entry, but nothing on which to
ground real attack"
sWhen can borrow on it?''
A "Not for year or two, should say.
TnereS an aWlul lot OIL Teu tape TO un-
wind
..oh," said Orde in some disappoint-
ment.
Taylor hesitated.
81 have something more to tell you
something that will be painful" said
he.
Orde looked up quickly.
"Well, what is it"
ssThe general cussedness Of ell this
investigation business had me PUZZLED
Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

ne dsEeo. the soft shadows
bent until it almost touched the strings.
Her hands were straying idly over ac-
customed chords and rich modula tons,
the plaintive half music of reverie.
Orde crept to her unheard. Gently
he clasped her. She sank back against
his breast with a happy little sigh.
Kind of fun being married. isn't it,
sweetheart" he said.
kind off, she replied. and raised
her face to his.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
look here, Newmark, that,s ms,

Look here, Newmark, that's rusr"
what I've been coming to, Just wbat
I've had such a hard time to get hot1
OF. I'm not going to hand you over
to any sheriff. I'm going to let Won
of. No. he continued. in response to
Newmark' s look Of incredulous amaze
ment. 1t isn't from any fool notion of
forgiveness. told you didn't for
give you. But I'm not going to bur-
den my future life with you. That's
just plain, ordinary selfshness. sup
pose really ought to jug you, but if
4 do I'll always carry with me the
thought that I've taken it on mvself
to judge man. And don't believe
any man is competent to Judge an
other
NeWmark, who had listened to this
rambling exposition with curiosity.
broke into laugh.
you've convicted me,' he said
"I'm a most awful failure. thonpht
! knew you, but this passes all ba-
lief"
Orde brushed this speech aside as ir-
relevant.
Our association. Of course, comes to
an end. There remain the terms IF
settlement. could fire you out of this
without a cent, and you'd have to git.
But that wouldn't be fair. don't give
hang for you, but it wouldn't be
fair to me. Now, as for the northern
peninsula timber, you have had I sew
enty-fve thousand out of that and have
lent me the same amount. Call that
quits. will take up your note when
It comes due and destroy the one given
to Heinzman. For all your holdings in
our common business will give you
my note without interest and without
time for 100000. That is not its face
value nor anything like it, but you
have caused me directly and Indirectly
considerable loss. don't know how
soon can pay this note. but it will be
paid
''All right" agreed Newmark.
docs that satisfy your"
Il suppose it's got to-
very we'll. ! have the papers here
all made out. They need simply to be
signed and witnessed. TimbuIl is the
nearest notary. Come" said he.
In silence the two walked the block
and half to the notary's house. FL.
nally the papers were executed In
the street Newmark paused significant
". but Orde did not take the hint.
Are you coming with mey' asked
Newmark.
Il am" replied Orde. There is one
thing more
In silence once more they returned to
the shadowy low library. Newark
threw himself into the armchair. He
was once again the coldly calculating,
cynical observer Orde turned to face
him.
You have five days to leave town .
he said crisply. Don't ever show up
here again. Let me have your address
for the payment of this note"
He took two steps forward.
you're a dirty. low lived skunk. If
you think you're going to get off scot
tree you're nightly mistaken
| sNewmark half arose.
! what do you mean?' he asked in
s0me alarm.
II mean that I'm going to give you
about the worst licking you ever heard
1ell Of" replied Orde. buttoning bis
coat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
Shall We Tan Your Hide7

The average Stock Raiser hardly re2ns
zes the value of cow, steer and horse hides
when converted into fur coats, robes and
rugs. Get the new illustrated catalog of
the Crosby Tristan Fur Co., Rochester, N,
Z. It will be revelation to you. And
Crosby pa ys the freight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

what is in reality maWkish senti-
mentality of weakness. However, l
tom. and know you're fool enough
not to do it. I'm so sure Of it that I
dare put it to you straight. You could
never bring yourself to the point Of de-.
stroying a man who had sacrificed him
self for YOU,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

Five minutes later Orde emerged
from NeWmark's house. softly rubbing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

/OU seem to have this game all
y figured OUT" said Orde with
contempt.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-08
PERSONAL

DR.. ]. S. Norman, of Baden
boro. was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. r, T. Galley, of Rowland,
was a Lulnberton visitor Tues
day.
MIR. J. D. Mclean, Of Fair
mont, was in town yesterday on
business.
Mr.. ]. S. Oliver, of Marietta,
was among the visitors in town
yesterday.
Mr.. R. NJ. Phillips, of Nor
ment, was a Lumberton visitor
this morning.
Mr.. F. H. Walters, of Barnes
vile, was Lumberton visitor
ttls morning.
Mr.. f. Tyner, of rural route
M l from Buie, was a Lumber
ton visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. J. A. Leggett, of rural
route No. 2 from Fairmont, was
a Lumberton visitor this morn
ing.
| Rev. j. M. Fleming. of East
( Lumberton. left Tuesday eve
ming for Hendersonville to attend
the Baptist State Convention.
| Mrs, James A. Mcqueen, of
Maxton, arrived this morning
and is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. C. Norment.
| County Superintendent ]. R.
Poole returned last night from a
visit to schools and inspecting
school buildings in Blue Springs,
ked Springs and Smiths
townships and will go to-
night to Wilmington, where
he will attend the annual meet
ling Of the Southeastern Division
of County Superintendent to-
morrow and Saturday.
| Mrs. &. h. Snow, who had
been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Sharpe, on Fifth
street, left Monday evening fol-
her home in Baltimore, Md. Mrs.
lSharpe's mother. Mrs. Anna P.
Courtney of Baltimore, whe
spent several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Sharpe, left this morn.
ing for Mccormick, S. c., where
she will visit her son-in-law anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F,
Simmons.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-08
Miss Lee Philips Burns Prove
Fatal.
Reported for The Robesonian.

RepOf Ted tOf Ire RODeSOnlan.
Last Saturday morning at her
home near Attention. in Wishart' s
township, Miss Lee Phillips,
daughter of Mr.. Edward R. Phil
lips, was burned so seriously that
she died Monday morning. She
was in the 32nd year Of her age.
In the absence of her pastor,
Rev. K. Barnes, the funeral ex-
ercises were conducted by Rev.
j. M. Fleming, pastor Of East
Lumberton Baptist church,
Tuesday morning at the home. in
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-08

Mrs. Mary Baker 6. Eddy was
the only woman who ever found
ed a church and was one Of the
most remarkable women Of all
time. Born on a small farm in
New Hampshire, reared in COM
parative poverty, a frai!. nervous
child, struggling against i'll.
health. poverty and many vicis-
STUDIES until past middle life,
she became the founder and alb
solute autoc~at of a great church,
the author of books that have
been read by millions and the pos
SCISSOR Of great wealth. Follow
ing are some of the principal
facts about her life: Born July
16, 1921, in Bow, n. H.; married
George Washington Glover in
1843 and went to Wilmington,
N. c., to live: Mr.. Glover died in
1874 and his widow returned te
Tilton, N. H., where her only
son, named for his father, was
born the same year; married DR..
daniel Pate, son, a dentist. ir
j 1853, and IL years later secured
a divorce; went to Portland, Me-,
lin 1862, to consult DR.. Phinea'
|Quimby, a mesmerist and faitt
healer, who cured her and she
began studying his doctrine
'discovered' Christian Science
in 1866 and practiced healing il
Lynn: in 1876 published frs
edition of Science and Health"
in 1877 married Asa G. Eddy
: who died 5 years later; begal
: preaching in 1878; founded FRS
I Church Of Christ. Scientist, il
t 1870; established her Metaphpsi
: cal College in Boston in 1881
/. died in Boston December 3, 1910
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-08
Mrs. r. D. Caldwell Entertains
the Ladies Missionary Society
of the Baptist Church.
Eeportea for The Robesonsan

Reported for The Robesonian.
On Thursday afternoon. Dec
ember LIST, from 3 to 5 o'clock,
Mrs r. D. Caldwell entertained
at her home on Elm street in
honor of the Ladies Missionary
Society of the Baptist church.
Over a hundred guests we're in
vited and the occasion was one
of rare pleasure to those pres
ent.
The guests were received at
the door by Mesdames R. c..
Lawrence, A. w. Mclean and
K. NJ. Biggs. Receiving in the
parlor were Mesdames R. D.
Caldwell. C.. H. Durham, E. K.
Proctor, Alph. H. Mcleod, S.
Mcintyre, /. P. Hedgpeth and
I'M. w. Floyd, all officers of the
society. After all the guests
had arrived and leach made
known to the other, :" all formality
was dropped and every one was
as sociable as possible. Pleasant
features were the vocal and in
strumental selections by Misses
Leslie Proctor and Christine
Cover, and pantomime reading
by Miss Orpah Prevatt. In the
dining room Mrs. John I. Biggs
Miss Matte Lee Pitman ant
Miss Gertrude McConhaugh1
served delicious refreshments II
three courses. The decorations
here were crysanthemums AM
violets, which in the soft candle
light were beautiful.
Mrs. Caldwell is always ;
charming hostess and was espec
tally so on this occasion. TIL
members of the society and othe
guests are indebted to her for
most enjoyable afternoon.