davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
NONMEDICAL HEALING.

NONMEDICAL HEALING.
Restored Blood Circulation is the
most wonderful Curative Discovery Of
IT IS BOUND TO sUPERsEDE ALL
OF HEALING. Full par
ticulars in BOOKLET at Office or
mailed free. CONSULTATION FREE.
Hours, 10 to s. Lady assistant.
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER,
1922 9TH ST. NV.
READ MY BIG AID HERE NEXT
MONDAY. 2SS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
worn clothing, either ladies' or gents;
send postal; will call. L. TARSHES, 1905
eth st. NV. Phone North 499. 13o-tf
MISS MORRIS, MANICURING. 1113 14th
ct. NV. Phone 3545 North. 229-tf
MISS KATIE CAIN AND ASSISTANT.
manicurins. 16 7th st. NV, apt. l.
2C4-1S0t
MANICURING AND SHAMPOOING-
Mrs. Brown Van Ness. the Milford. 623
NJ NV. Phone n. 1863. 27-tf
SOME OF FAIRLAWN'S ADvAN-
tages. $4,000 schoolhouse: macadamized
nominations; city water and. sewer
mains. gas and electric service: &c fare
to any part of the city. 2O4-t
MANICURING AT 5OS 12TH ST. NV.
Hours, 10 to $50; on Sunday, II to l
o'clock. 24S-t
MISS WELLS. PROFESSIONAL MANI
curist. 315 H st. NV. apt 5. Hours. 8
a. m. to p. m. 5e-u
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
FOR EXCHANGE-HoUsEs.
MOVING, PACKING. G STORING.

FURNITURE, BAGGAGE, PIANOS, &C.,
moved with care; packing and shipping
a speciality. KRIEG'S EXPRESS, 122I
II st NV. Phone Main 20l0 lS2-tf
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE
ly hreproof storage. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO, ls-{2o 10th st. NV.
'Phone Main 4229 HIT
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13

MONEY LOANED SAI4ARIED- PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others, With
out security. Offices in all principal
Ae-tf - -
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
FLOORS.

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW.
Old foors planed and scraped to smooth
surface and made new. G. II. ADAMS,
12s4 Girard St ne. Phone North In.
He-emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
ST. NORTH,

While st. Moritz is essentially winter
resort because of the many ice tourna-
ments and the shedding which attrao IS
sport lovers. the scenery is well worth
while all the year The skating. skiing
horse racing on the frozen lakes. tobog-
gaming and gymkhana racing are of great
interest in midwinter. But lawn tennis
championships. on the asphalt courts of
the Kuhn Hotel and clay pigeon shooting
cross bow, archery and target shooting
engross the sport lovers who come later
In the evenings there are daily concerts,
smoking concerts, dances once a week,
fancy dress ball cOtillons
Everybody enthuses over the simplest
amusement in this rarefied atmosphere
and amateur theatricals are arranged and
enjoyed by persons who would only be
wearied by some entertainment else
where. Billiard and bridge tournaments
with prizes. amateur Photographic COM
petitiOns-these being especially amusing
and cinematographic reproductions of
all the winter sports enable people to get
through the evenings nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

ing, overlooking a we'll kept garden on
the lake shore. Concerts are given there
every day, in the afternoon and evening.
at which well known artists appear. Mu-
steal works and plays are also frequently
presented
At Aigle, twenty-five minutes by rail
from Montreux, there is an eighteen-hole
golf course. which is open for play for a
longer period than any other in SwitzeF~
land. 1t is under the management of the
MontreuX Golf Club and has a restaurant.
The locality has two recognized lawn
tennis clubs. whose spring and autumn
tournaments are popular. During the
cold months all winter sports are practi-
cable in the near neighborhood.
CauX. Immediately above MontreuX, has
altitude of 1900 feet and is reached
by a rack and pinion railway from Glion.
The latter place can be reached from
MontreuX by an electric railway and from
Territet by fjIniCulsr.,
Then there is Les .Avants 600 feet, a
few stations away on the Montreux Ober-
land railway. At both these places there
are splendid skating Kinks and ice runs
for tobagganing and housekeeping. and
the snow-covered slopes are well covered
by skiers.
Few towns the size of Montrose-the
population of which is 1S.OO-are more
visited by people of all nationalities, since
it enables them to keep constantly inter
ested and amused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
BERNIE.
The Beautiful Capital of Switzerland

Berne, the. important center of the
Swiss federal states, can look back upon
an historic past.
On approaching Berne by railway from
Basic. Zurich or Lucerne the town looms
out Of the deep valley Of the River Aare
Surrounded by the river-as a natural
protecting wall-and forming a compact
mass Of houses. dominated by its historic
old towers. it presents the picture Of an
impregnable fortress were 1t not for the
imposing ''Kornheus bridge which
spans the river in powerful yet graceful
arches.
Yet modern life and trafiic naturally
are greatly changing the character Of a
town whose natural position and RAM
parts suggest the possibility Of fighting
and being constantly on the defense.
1t Is astonishing that Berne, with its
highly cultured population. has been able
to uphold its original old Swiss character
Just as 1t is 1t is somewhat slightly
mixed with foreign elements. SO is. also
the picture of the town itself.
The arcades, 50 called ''lauben," with
their busy trafiic are showing at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

same time a true old Swiss style and a
southern. almost Italian character.
special feature of Berne is Its nu-
| merous fountains, prettily decorated with
flowers and representing naive and hu-
morous figures. Characteristic also is the
clock tower with its queer and funny
figures and with its complicated mechan-
ism.
Droll are also the bears in the bear
pit" the live representatives of the coat
OF arms of Berne. which by tradition are
kept there for many centuries.
Berne is beautifully situated and nearly
from every point of the town the on
locker can enjoy magnificent and I'M
interrupted view of the whole chain of
the Bernese Alps grouped round the mas
sive "Jungfrau."
Berne is also a most attra town
owing to its fine museums and libraries.
1t is providing it's visitors with good en-
tertainments and sports.
There are also numerous strangers set
Ting down for the purpose of visiting the
nnlverStty-eSpecially notable for it's
medical faculty, and for the consulate ons
of medical specialists who enjoy a world
wide reputation
Those approaching the town by rail
from the north-that is. from Bale, Zu-
rlch or Lucerne-are suddenly confronted
with stronghold rising above the deep
cut Ded OF the Aarc, such is seen on
OLD engraVings-a compact mass of houses
dominated by mighty towers, the whole
perched on and completely occupying a
natural emi1fence. The Aarc lows round
the town. and, were it not in the fore
ground spanned by the strong yet grace
ful arches of the Kornhaus bridge. the
picture of an unapproachable fortified
medieval city would he complete.
The Latin element present in the pop
uiation of Berne. has also found its eX-
preston in the architecture. The covered
arcades. with their lively pedestrian traf-
ne, add gay southern note to the sober
German style of the buildings. In sum-
mer the fountains. with their quaint fig
ures. are tastefully decorated with flow
ering plants and contribute greatly to
| the cheerful appearance of the streets
The zeitglOcken o'clock tower), the drol
figures of whose complicated continuance
mark the hours. is but another character
lstic feature of the town. At the loves
posite bank of the river, is the bear pit
generations of the heradic animal of the
town.
Chief among it's attractions is the
cleaning chain of snow-clad Alps group
ed around the Jungfrau, and many are
the points of vantage in and around the
town, from which. on clear days, the
glorious spectacle can be enjoyed
The beauties of the town are too nu-
merouS to be seen and aSsimilated in one
day. Besides, there is a wealth of artis-
tic enjoyment. not to mention the art and
science treasures which long years OF
patient culture have accumulated in the
museums and libraries
Berne remains first favori.e of those
who wish to study the works of man in
the shape of Swiss town architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

P0NTREsINA. UPPER SWITZERLAND. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
ZURICH.
The Queen of Ali Swiss Towns,

There is hardly any town in the whole
universe about which poets and authors
have penned such enthusiastic language
as Zurich. the queen of all the Swiss
towns. The origin of the we'll known
expression, Whom God loves He gives a
house in Zurich dates as far back as
the sixteenth century. Zurich owes
these eulogies to its wonderful situation
to its charming architecture and to its
eminent position In the history of liter
allure and science.
lake of azure blue several miles in
length. laughing shores. garnished with
an unbroken wreath of flourishing viii
lagos Villas. vine-clad hills orchards,
woods and meadow slopes. a panorama Of
high mountains of supreme grandeur. And
then the town itself-full OF historic men,
cries, There it lies, planted as IL were in
q spacious park.
Zurich is modern, with elegant streets.
handsome promenades, luxurious hotels
and restaurants. beautiful shops, such as
are only to be found in large towns. There
are high-class theaters and places of
amusement, various recreations, such as
golf, foot ball. tennis grounds and ex.
hibitions. And vet, although 1t possesses
all the charms of modern town, 1t is i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
FRANZENBAD.
A Summer Mecca for American
Tourists.

The remarkable spring at Franzenbad,
over an hour from Carlsbad, is a sum-
mer mecca for all afflicted with heart
troubles who wish to take the baths most
beneficial to that ailment
American tourists especially enjoy this
little Bohemian spa, with it's elevation of
moro than LOCO feet above the sea level,
and picturesque wooded hills. 1t is less
than five minutes from Eyer. adjoining
the Bohemian forest and can be reached
from that town by rail in a very few
minutes.
AS a summer resort ii possesses an in
describable charm. Often pioneers to its
spring fail to enthuse the very first day
of arrival, but find themselves returning
year after year. 1t is restful and what
the Italians call ':dOlce." particularly
after a strenuous business of social sea
son. Both mud and gas baths are given
there, and one finds chalybeate and saline
springs.
For the well guests 1t has numerous So
cial diversions and is we'll worth while,
even if one is rushed for time and merely
rides over to taste of its waters and pass
a few pleasant hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
MONTREUX.

MontreuX is OH the northeast shore o
Lake Leman. 1.23G feet above the sea
level. and has the most satisfactory tenr-
perate climate of any central Europe ar
town.
In winter and spring it is complete. -:
sheltered from the cold winds that period
ically visit other parts Of Lake Leman
The mean winter temperature is about -
degrees for December, January and Feb
ruary. During the summer il is 66 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
MontreuX possesses many attraction.
besides those derived from beautiful sur
roundings and a perfect climate
1t has kursaal. a fine, spacious build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
LAKE CONSTANCE.

Zurich on the lake of that name Is a
spot well worth visiting. as we'll as the
lake Of Constance. and @Friedriehshafen,
Scha6hausen, the Rhine Falls. At Basic
the first Teutonic note for travellers ap-
preaching Germany is noticed in archi.
lecture, and here one catches a first
glimpse Of the Rhine. And, finally, there
is the Tyrol with its quaint songs and
people
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
HAD BIG TINE
AT W|LLST0N

The special train which conveyed
the Msnot Elks and those from points
west TO WillIston for the institution
of Willston lodge No. 1914, returned
Thursday about noon. More lnan a
hundred rode On the special, and the
visitors speak in the highest praise
of the Williston bunch as lot of
good entertainers.
The money OF the Wis tors was
counterfeit from the time the tram
arrived untll eft. There wasn't
q dull moment Mayor Bruegger
threw the keys of the city into the
muddy Missouri while it reported
that Ben Whitehead, Austin johanna
and other we'll known Williston Elks
were on their good behavior.
The new lodge starts out with
charter membership of l16, the largest
class ever taken into an order n the
state
The lodge was instituted by Adj
son Leach of Fargo, Deputy Grand
Exalted ruler, while the Minot team
assisted by the Esquires from the
Fargo and Grand Forks lodges put
on the many interesting phases of the
ln1tiatory work. The cand dates got
their moneys worth.
A couple of good ring contests oc-
cured on the side. There were re-
Treatments galore, and the work was
not concluded until four O'clock
Thursday morning.
L. S. Champine is Exalted Raler ot
the lodge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

ness of common carrier III this state
, to issue any pass, frank or free trans
portation, withheld frCm any other
person. to any state, district. county
or nun cipal official-electric or ap-
r)int'vG-of th S state, or to any OH
er person in consideration OF political
service, and it shall be, and it 10
NJ reby dec AIRED TO be, unlawful for
any such stale, Istnct, county CT
municipal official or other person "a
aforesaid, to accept. use. or attempt
tC use any such pass, frank or free
trans pOrta ton.
Sec. 2. Amy person, association
copartnership or corporation violating
any Of the aforesaid provisions, shall
be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor
and upon conviction trereof, shall be
punished by a fine of not less than
fifty dollars, ror more than five hun
dred dollars fer each offense.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
Items: of Interest
Boiled Down for
Busy Reader.
hortState.Stories

nonresident permits. The money
derived from these permits has most
ly been expended and in a compare
lively easy manner, too.
| Mountrail county tobjeots 10 that
portion Of the Nestes superintendent
bill which places the count es OF
Mouatrail and Mckenzie in one dis
trict. OF. They say that the Missouri
liver separates Those tive counties
! and that there is little IN common be
lstween them. 5-#
Louis Smmerheld, son OF 4 former
clothing merchant at Minor, n. D. Was
ARRESTED with the maarder Of Kenneth,
the thirteen year Old son of Simon
Mckenzie, at Aneta in October. 1903.
1t IL charged that young Symmetrical
and another fellow poured kerosene
ON the MCKENZIE boy from a lantern,
and then set ;hre to the lad, causing
burns from VIII oh ne subsequently
died. The father has been working or
fhe case ever since the time, and
daims that'the evidence aga asst Sum :
merfield is very conclusive.
A number of grain thefts have
been reported In the vito nifty of Des
Laos. James Richardson missed SOM,
fax, and followed a sled track south
to neighbor's. The track was pc q
culiar, q reach having dragged along
the ground. Richardson loaded up
a. much OF his neighbors fax as lie
tht he missed, but the fellow says
he knows absolutely nothing OF the
theft.
August Jens and wife of Mcken>
county have had q mar tai experience
such as few couples have had. August
secured an interlocutory decree Tor
divorce from his first wife in Wiscoll-
sin, which, however, had not been
made absolute. He lately married the
second Mrs. Jens, but under the eli
cumstancas the second marriage was
not legal. August secured a decree
annld ne his marriage to the second
Mrs. Jens, then he secured an absnlu.-
divorce from wife No. l, after which
he remarked wife No. 2.
That man Franklin who once edited
the White Earth Record, Is now at
Saco, Mont publishing paper, and
II he has not changed his ways, he
is Still crook. Franklin beat the
Buford Tribune. the Independent and
some other E. 2. marks some years
ago.
The society editor Of the Buford
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
STEELE'S ANTI-P.ASS BILL,

For an Act to Prohibit the Granting
to, or Use of by Amy Person, a Free
Pass or Special Privilege Withheld
from Any Other Person, and Fix
ing the Penalty for the Violau on
Thereof.
Be it Enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the State of North Da-
kota:
Section 1, It shall be and it is
hereby declared to be unlawful for
any person, association copartnership
or corporation engaged n the bust
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

The Sageng Combination Thpesner
, company is said 10 be one the verge
Of collapse, unless a special assess
ment lis made at once. This company
was organ) zed few years ago with
million doQlars capital and some
thing like a quarter of this stock has
been paid in. A factory WAS built at
Minneapolis and fourteen of the ma.
chimes have been manufactured. The
machine s combination thresher
and gasoline engine mounted aon one
truck. Considerable stock Was sold
IN this, vicinity, and we hope tor the
sake of the local investors that every
thing will come out all right.
Wan. Trottar, a mute from Water
town. NJ nm. was put OF the train at
Sentinel Butte. IN. D. and at the time
1T was thot that he was drunk. He
was, however, suffering from hear
trouble from whi.sh he later dasd. n
The commissioners of Divide county
t,have taken steps to furnish seed and
feed to the needy farmers in accord
,Anoe with the law. Most 'of the
1coum es viii do likewise, wherever
It lis considered necessary.
It cost $8,73l, 288. 38 to operate the
state of North Dakota in 1910. This
is supposed to Lnclude the salaries
and expenses OF the game wardens.
Over pne thousand horses were
KILLED In North Dakota last year on
account OF the CHAMBERS.
This entire force of the Ambrose
Newsman was overcome by the fumes
from the gas engine, and they were
under the care of physician for
sometime An ice crust around the
exhaust pc did the mischief
Senator McCumber does not favor
an extra session Of congress to revise
? the tariff.
The range condit ons in Montana
are bad because of the great amount
Of snow that has fallen. It is necess
airy for the ranchers to feed their
stock, and the losses have been con
siderable
A Carring ton minister declares that
he has discovered bind pig, but
will furnish no further evidence III |,
the opportune time.
Gronna will be sworn in as y. s.
Senator during the early part of the
present month, at which time Senator
Purcell will be retired.
There were 26,642 resident permits
issued to hunters during 1910 and 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

| Tribune remarks: I'm the social swim
at Buford the water is never as fin.
as it lonks,' and again he says
Some people in Buford are so truth
full they couldn't even lie in a bed O
| roses" What crouch!
Clark Burlingame, a Granville farm
er, disappeared from his home Ian
Is. Last seen he was at the Granville
depot, after having drawn a snal
sum from the bank. Poor crops may
have caused him to worry to such ex-
tent that he is not responsible 10,
his strange action. His VIE and
daughter are nearly crazed with grief
Harry Watson and Norval Smed
brcn of Granville, got into heated
argument, and to .csencn The points
relative to his side of the case, Wat
con knocked several of Noreal's
nolars out.
On account of scarlet fever. the
school at Bantry has been closed
Victor Peters rs the present editor
Ct the Palermo Standard. Victor has
a unique manner OF expressing !, s
thoughts editorially, and he 8 original
to say the least. Victor's editorials
in last weeks Standard were worth
a years subscription p3ce to the
paper. .5e H>-~.
Dodgen, located on the Siberian
Central, reports that the Bismarck
Cannonball has arrived at that town
on the average, every other day this
winter. which is fairly good record.
Richland county has two lesal
sheriffs, a NEST unusual tn ng. George
Moody had beaten Frank Heley by
eight votes, but the latter refused to
give up his Office The canvassing
board threw out the votes in two
townships, electing Heley by As votes.
Both men have qualified and the
trouble will be settled in court. Wah-
l,eton thus has two sheriffs, and until
February, two I'm tea States Senators
and the only postal bank in the state.
Prof w. B. Snyder of the Hebron
experiment station, has asked the
legis' allure for an annual appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for experimenting with
Ignite coal There are good many
OF us who could experiment with
this winter for good deal less money
than that
Dick Barrett of Glenburn, reports
that the Commercial club Of that city
Wl take the matter up with the rail
road commissioners when they visit
Glenburn soon, in regard to building
of a double track up the branch to
enable the G. N. to handle all OF the
grain that the Glenburn farmers are
going to raise during the coming
season. Dick will have N a few
hundred acres himself. Dick is Just
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

he been working by the day in city
1t would have been impossible fol-
II m to get ahead, but on the farm
each child contributes to it's own sup
port and there is plenty of room for
them all.
old Bill Munby S jealous. The
Independent reporter had Herman
Nelson and his 1900 acres farm .ovat-
ed in Mountrail county, when in fact
Will ans county should have been
given the credit. Well stand correct
ed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
he says that others are

walting-and he says that others ar,
doing likewise.
Hereafter the different counties
tover the state will have to pay fol
their school print ng that has hereto
fore been done by the state, accord
ing to a communication received from
the North Dakota Printing Commits
sion.
SOW en- the farm of Frank STAN
taugh near Darlington deve. oped d
case of rabies and made things lively
for the rest of the swine on the farm
until she was killed. The animal was
bitten by a strange dog some time
ago.
Mrs. N. E. Young OF White Earth is
editing new paper at Berg, the IN
land Call. She is the only woman
publisher in western North Dakota
and she is success.
Jim Dolan, Mountrabl county's new
sheriff, has already earned the b tie
Of "the cleanup sheriff."
A stove has been placed. in the
vault pf the Burke county court
house. The White Earth Record has
heard that after some writing has
gotten cold it is hard to read.
Chief Of Police McGahey OF Willis
ton has rendered h resignation to
the city council, effective in one
month.
Editor Wales of the Portal Inter
national has announced an increase
in his advert sing rates to Is cents ALI
inch. Mr.. Wales has been losing
money on his newspaper for several
months, and takes this step as a
means of remedying the trouble. The
business men ought to meet him half
way.
Thirteen may be an unlucky num-
Der sometimes, but to one Ward coun-
ty farmer, it has proved mighty lucky.
August Kruger, thrifty German
farmer living near Berthold has tn r.
teen children, seven girls and six
boys. August himself is a money
maker and then the children have all
taken after their sire. Most Of them
are ngle, tho several have taken UP
land in North Dakota, which is grow
ing more valuable every year. The
older sons and daughters have good
paying psitions, and whenever the ia
Their needs little ready cash, he can
always depend upon one of his thrift
ty children to help him out. August's
children have been brot UP 10 work
Some of them pillow, others drag, some
do the seed ng, and he can always
spare couple to do other work ferti-
lizer about his broad acres. Mrs. Krueg-
err even takes great interest in the farm
work. Mr.. Krueger wonders what he
would have done with his family had
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

Miss Johnson, the popular artist at
Fishers studio, is preparing 20 50 to
her Montana homestead IN the spring
Miss Johnson could not resist the cal.
of the pra1tes, aud intends &c reside
TWO years on Ter fine homestead.