davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
BIackheads
Will Vanish
The Most Rapid and Thoroughly
J: Effective Blood Cleansers
Known to Science-Stuart's
Calcium Waters.
Trial Package sent Free to Prove 1t.

=, Trial Package Sent Free to Prove Ii.
People whose faces covered with pimpes
esuver spots. blotches and blackheads certainly
xsnare an awful time OF IL. They're always self
.-seonscious, always worrying about the bad I'M
pression they create among friends or strangers
- There's nothing unsightly as a face all
y broken OUT" yet IL is matter which may be
.-secy easily remedied, All you need 10 do Is to
clear the blood with the proper agents. and
when the blood is pure the skin Is clear.
4, Stnart's Calcium Waters contain as their
semaiB Ingredient Calcium Sulphide the most
thorough blood purifier known Then there's q
= little Quassia, Golden Seal and Eucalyptus-just
Ithe things needed to put the blood In perfect
/, .eoDdi tion-just the things every doctor pre-
q scribes hundreds Of times q year for skin erup-
lions and poor blood.
- Stuart's Calcium Waters work almost like
magic-severe cases of skin eruptions have been
: known TO disappear In i've days. For pimpIcs.
= bisckheads, acne. letter. eczema, boils. spots
And any skin eruption, you'll 6nd them almost
= magical In their results; few days time show
cling remarkable results
-.s You can easily prove the truth OF what we
say about these wonderful waters, for will
Heend you trial package free. on receipt OF
your name and address Address II. A. Stuart
Go IT'S Smart Bldg, Marshall, Mich Then,
- when you satisfied that Stuart's Calcium
rsHafers are all we say you can buy a regular
sized package in any drug store for 30 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
KAISER is ENTERTAINED !
At TREMENDOUS COST
Former Miss KnoWIton, Now
German Countess, Spends
$4,000 on Visit.
Special oablegram to The Star.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
BERLIN, December 2-The kaiser to-
morrow will end his visit to Germany's
foremost American hostess at Zyrova, ST.
lesia. This is the Countess Johannes Won
Frankken Sierstoranff. who was Miss
Knowlton of Brooklyn. The wedding took
place April n. 1902. Her father was
wholesale dealer in straw hats
This is the first time the Count and
Countess Sierstoranff have entertained
kaiser sor any member of the imperial
family. as hitherto they have been ex-
cluded from the uppermost circles. due
partly to the counts reputation as a high
liver. He was pennfless before he &C
quired a fortune by marrying Miss
Knowlton. Countess Sierstovanff,. like her
husband, is an enthusiastic card player,
and once won $50 from Duke Ernest
Guenther of Schleswig- Holstein, brother
of the German empress. Ernest Guenther
told his royal brother-in-law that he had
been plundered at Sie<storanf Castle, and
this incurred the imperial displeasure.
Vast Sums to Entertain.
But the kaiser having pardoned these
youthful indiscretions of the Count and
Countess Sierstoranff, they have spent
vast sums to entertain him royalty. Some
5000 pheasants were bought in Bohemia
and placed in the shooting preserves at
Zyrova, each Of which cost s.. The ten
rooms which were assigned the kaiser
were refurnished at cost OF more than
$4,000. Then a complete electric light
installation was put in. costing $4,000,
and a new road was built from the near
est station to the castle Wonderful fire.
works and illuminations were given for
each night of the three-day visit. -
An army of heaters was engaged for
the shooting. and other preparations on
the same scale were made. The total
cost of the visit was $4,000. Though
somewhat expensive. the Sierstoranffs
think they have made good bargain,
because they have thereby purchased the
stamp Of imperial approval and all doors
are now open to them, though many were
hitherto closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

The tariff board realizes that while it
may be able to aid Congress In the. col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

MECH NICAL TRAINS ON
tracks; extra we'll made and dur
able. Sell at SOC usually. For 2o-
!. Monday at ................. Nv
LARGE LOT OF FRICTION TOYS,
including Automobiles, Warships,
Ducks. Rough Riders, Dining Cars,
etc.; very Instructive and dur dor
able toys. special. ......... /S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

= At the last session of the Sixty-fr
Congress President Taft strongly urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

LARGE JOINTED DOLLS. WITH
handsewed wigs: light and dark
hair; beautiful dolls, and extra well
made. Value is $1.75. ,Spe- Tf 10
cial price, Monday. ......
DOLLS, IN A GREAT VARIETY
of styles and kinds; dressed in
many neat new styles. These dolls
sell at CSC usually. Special S0r
price, Monday .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

MECHANICAL TRAINS WITH
track; a strong and instructive toy.
Sell at $3.50 regularly. Spe- o2-
cial price, Monday.
FRICTION TOYS OF ALL KINDS,
any many new ones-Engines,
Hook and Ladders Locomotives,
Warships, Police Patrol, Touring
Cars. Pay-As You-Enter Cars, etc.
The best you can buy. Choice o2e
Monday :.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-FuFnisure of four rooms
 will sell by piece or all & School
 hill S55.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
BIG GUT MADE IN
 ROAD WORK MONEY
SUM SPENT IN 1910 SMALLER BY s1o.ooo THAN IN PRE-.
 VoUs YEAR

There was a decrease of $10,559 74 in funds spent by the county for road improvements during the year 1910 as compared with the previous year, according to figures compiled by Sec retary J. N Gaines. of the Cochise County Taxpayers association. The sum spent in this manner in 1909 was S45,114.31 and the sum spent last year was $34,51457.
 The sum spent on roads during January and February of this year. according to Mir Gaines figures. was s2.S60 22. s1.s4S being spent in Jan uary and S952.22 during the month just closed In the first two months of 1909 ere was expended on the roads of t&e county ss,3494O, $5.99S.- 70 of this amount being spent in the first month of that year.
 Secretary Gaines and force of clerks are busy compiling statistics on county expenditures for use by the taxpayers association. The work lot of careful detail work and it will be some time before the data Is completed, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
UNCLAIMED BY KIN,
 RINEHART AT REST
BODY OF UNFORTUNATE MAN BURIED IN PAUPER LOT
 BY COUNTY

Unwept and unsung the body of Frank Rinehart. the m:ner who died at local hospital several weeks ago. was buried in grave in the pauper's lot at Evergreen cemetery yesterday morning at ten o'clock. Whether the body was that of Frank Rinehart or Dick Helberg will probably never te known And it might be added that nobody seems to nave cared
 The local firm of undertakers who prepared the body Of the unfortun- ate mines for burial exerted every effort to ieaTn Of tine man < relatives and when they at last located the man out in California who said that Rinehart might be Dick Helberg. his brother, the man wrote that he could not go to the expebse of coming to Bisbee 10 complete the Identification although he thought Rinehart was his brother No other relatives could be found and the body was turned over to me county undertakers for burial.
 Whatever mystery there was about the mans identity has been inferred with him but in the pauper's lot. with a pain board for a head piece of the grave, there mystery will cause no embaras!nent ifos beither the name of Frank Rinehart or Dick Hell berg win be engraved on it. He was only a pauper He was in debt to his brother. if he was Dick Hel- LeIg, and the brother, more cruel than Shylofk Of Venice, took his pound of satisfaction from the dead
 Rattle his bones over the stones
 He is only pauper whom nobody
 owns
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08

eral resources Of the state is parti- cniariy acuye and new coal helds alk being discovered. Among the most prominent of these ss that in LaSahe county where president Kerr or the Cotula Stockmen's Bank dis covered a rich deposit of coal at depth of 50 feet while sinking a well on his land northwest of Cotulla. This is said 10 be one of the most promis- ing veins uncovered in Southwest Texas to date and bs fortunately sit uated, lying near the railroad recent ly built from Gardendale to Crystal City. Arrangements are now under way for developing this field and in a short time practical miners will be sinking shafts and placing machinery for working this mine on large scale
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
PEOPLE FLEE FROM
 WATERS OF FLOOD
RAINS IN SANTA BARBARA COUN TY, CALIFORNIA, DO HEAVY
 DAMAGE

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. March 7.--Northern San:a Barbara younty is experiencing the worst food in it's history Rivers are higher than ever before and are rising as the rains are continuing The narrow guage railroad from Los Olives to Santa Maria is washed out in many places. and Santa Ynez mis- sion. which has withstood the storms of more than hundred years is being demolished The tower and some arches fell today.
 The overflow from :he river. rur- ming through Santa Maria, swept through the streets of that city, doing much damage The town of Lompoc is also flooded Many fam ilies have been compelled to flee 10 higher ground, while the rush of water has already washed away valuable land on the river All roads norta Of here are reported impass- able and near Honda much sand has been washed over the tracks of the coast line At Nojoqui seventeen inches of rain are reported to have fallen during the past week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
TEXAS O|L FINDS PROVE IF BIG
 INTEREST
Wells Are Being Sunk and Prospecting Covers
 Wide Area

SAN ANTCNlo. Mar 7-Ou dew elopments in Southwest Texas are growing more active in number of Iocailtles m that section of the state knCNn as the Pecos country a Wloe lerrItory in the western part. much prospecting Is going on just now and It is understood that this sives promise cf Selng as great an oil center in the near future as Spin dle Top Nas a few yeaI,s ago Yes terdsy several carloads Of drii.trz tools passed westward through thi. city 10 points in the Pecos country and it is given out that a great many strings of tools will follow in the near future. In the oil fields south Of this city where some develop ments have been going on by local capital plans are now in progress for sinking additional wells In the vic inity Of Reiser, the great gas field near the Rio Grande. oil has been struck in paying quantities and a number of capitalists Who are famil- far with this commercial effort are beeorning interested there and this viii be made one of the active centers in the southwestern section of the state
 The effort on the part Of the Texas legislature to make life unpleasant for those who have been found guilty of conspiring to limit the oil indus 1ry has given much comfort to the independent operators and he is get ting busy in various fields Just what the result will be so far as the great CT oil concerns Or the country are concerned is nor known, but at pres ent it looks like the independents have won victory the result of which will be reewed efforts in all the oil sections of this state
 In addition to oil development work in bringing our the ether min
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
BISBEE AND COUNTY
 WILL BE BOOSTED
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER GETTING our BOOKLET 40.
 vERTlsiNe RESOURCES

Bisbee will be well represented in the new editions of the booklet sd- vertising the resources of Cochise county, which is now in couise of pre- paration by County Immigration Com missioner Frank D Meyers. A num- Der of views of the city and the War ren district will have a place in the booklet. accompanied by descriptive reading. Lowell is also to be repre- sentd in the new edition.
 Among the photographs in the book let will be views Of t.ie mines and shelters here and at Douglas ;,i well as business houses of both citici The timber lands of the Chiricahua noun tains. the Warren ranch and yieWu of the Warren townsite will have place in the. booklet sf
 Another of the varied industries of Cochise county. the cattle ranches. will be represented in this new edi- ton. views showing the round-ups on the various ranches of the county. Harvest time in the Sulphur Springs and San Pedro valleys will furnish the theme for the agricultural indus try. The larger towns will not be allowed 10 inonopolize the space in the booklet and Commissioner Mey- CTS will soon go to Benson, Will cox, San simon and other points for the purpose. of gathering pictures and data for the booklet. which will be one of the largost and most com pleta eyer iss;ied
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
We'll!

We are putting on new arr aVeTydays and with our new store attire we have a lot ol Pent UP ENTHUSIASM 70 turn loose on SOMEONE. Don't think by that that we will try 70 insist. bur we'll te
 ON THE JOB all the time with enough cn ergy 10 make things" look interesting 10 you
 NOW REGARDING THAT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
THE WEATHER.

ARIzoNA-G Generally fair Wednes day and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
CABINET OF D|Az WILL SOON BE
 CHANGED
After Rebels Are Whipped Corral Will Be Allowed
 to Resign

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Mar 7.-
 When congress meets on April !
 one of the first acts will be to grant
 authority for the vice president of
 the republic to visit Europe Thsl
 will be taken as the withdrawal Of
 Mir Corral from the vice presidency. %
 This statement was made today by a close friend of MT. Corral who has just returned from Tehuancan. where
 the vice president has resided for several months for the benefit of his health.
 According to high semi-onicial in formation. the retirement Of Mir. Cor ral will be the first step in a com plete reorganization of the cabinet Of President Diaz Jose Yves Liman- tour. minister of finance. will be made
 minister of foreign relaSionb sue ceeding Enrique Clay Creel. who will be accorded either to the Washing ton government or to Europe as em- hassador and minister plenipotentiary If Mir Creel goes to Washington. he has many friends, Mexican Ambs,5sa- dor Francisco de la Barra will be transferred to some European capital
 Sub-secretary of Hacienda Nunez and Joaquin Cassesus. a prominent Mexican attorney. are both talked of in diplomatic circles as the possible successors of Mir Limantour as min ister of finance.
 It is confidently expected that by the time congress meets and the pro posed changes are orocially amour ced. the government will have sue ceeded in crushing all that now re- mains of the insurrectionary move ment in Chihuahua The announce ment is that the insurrection will be put down and none Of the so-call- cd reforms which they demand will le put into execution until the revolu ton is quelled and the who'e country at peace
 Just what effect the proposed chang es will have in the ranks of the sup ports Of Francisco l. Madero and the anti-re-electicnists is now difficult to foi coast, as the elevation of Mr Linn antour, who is looked upon as for eigner. to a position which would make him president of the republic , in the event of the death of General ! Oiaz. besides giving absolute power To the so-eaIled Cientifico party, is ,ne Of the chief objections of the anti {. and the Maderists.
 Both Of these parties claim that . Limantour .s the dominating head of ! he Cientifcos. and that the causes ! which led to inc present armed rebel ion against the federal government ] an be attributed almost entirely to T -ientifeos and party politics.
 Many of the men who are on the ! raide Of the proposed changes say ! hat if they are carried out as plan ] ned the revolutionary cause will gain ,reat headway. both in the North and | he South. They think that it will | ax the strength of the government ! o the utmost to maintain order and Il railway communication l md that should the Fevolutionists sue 1 leed in their plans to cause revolt !, ilong the Guatanialan boundary their ,ouse will soon have made the entire | .ountry from Pueblo 7outh and Zaoa ecas north the theater of revolution
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
eiLes CURED N 10 l4 oAY'

-'7o OINTMENT is guaranteed te cure any case Of Itching. Blina
 Bleeding or Protruding Piles in ( 70 li cays or money refunded soc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
TOSS PREDICTS

HOLYoKE Mass, March "A re- alignment Of political parties in this country was predicted tonight by Governor Foss in an address before the Holyoke board of trade. This would come. he said, as a resuIt of ,he failure of the senate to pass the Mccall reciprocity bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
GRAIN DEALERS.

SPRINGFIELD, Its March 7.-Rep- regen:atives of the leading cooper arive organizations of the country head the list of speakers at the
 eighth annual convention Of the Farmers Grain Dealers association of Illinois. which began a three day S session here todG Among them are C. s. Barret. Of Georgia, president of the Farmers Educational and O. operative Union of America; l.. N Tousley of Minneapolis, president Of the Bisht Relationship League; C. C. Draytou of South Carolina, presi dent of she American Society of Equi- ty. and E. C. Dunn of Mason City. Ia. secretary of the Farmer Grain iiealers' Association of Iowa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
NEW SPRING SUIT

We're back to our old policy That is-only high grade.
 SUITS and al a FAIR PRICE, at the start of the season,
 We've decided against CUT SALES and our prices will be THE LOWEST POSSIBLE for high grades We will have. Youll no. see the same suit
 MARKED Ia OFF a month later. but the same till the end Of the season OTHERWISE we'd have to stick the early ones. CATCEe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
GREAT HONOR FOR rARR

WASHINGTON. March 7.--(Spe ciaD-W J, Tarr is appointed post master at Mineral Park, vice C. Wilber. resigned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The Delicatessen opens Friday,
October Goth. 49,,
The Girl and the Girl King one
night next week at Opera House. tx.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnum are
the happy parents Of q little son born
to them Oct. 9th. J.
Have you read the: book, then see
the play next week Of Thorns and
Orange Blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Rowat are the
happy parents Of a little daughter
born to them Oct. 9TH. H.. -.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will give a Halloween social
Thursday evening, Oct. 10Th at the
home Of Rev. Parmeter. Everyone
is most cordially invited to come.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. A.
Bake entertained the Silent Club
and Saturday afternoon, Oct. 81,
Miss Ella Gould will entertain at her
home on 1108 Litchfeld avenue w.
The novel window display Of Mum
sing underwear is attracting great
deal Of merited attention. Bring the
little ones to see the beautiful cupid
picture cards. Peterson & Wellin.
Phillip and Ruth Hanson enter
tanned a few Of their friends at their
home on 912 9Th street last Thurs
day evening. Delicious refreshments
were served and a delightful evening
was spent.
Rev. J. L. Parmeter was pleasant
~ surprised by about forty young
people Of the Unionville school dis
trict west Of the city at the parson-
age in this city last Friday night.
The pastor had been assisting with
the Sunday school in the district and
the people wished to show their APP
probation Of his work. A purse Of
money was left as a substantial evi-
dence Of their feelings.
The Methodists Of the Litchfeld
district are elated over the appoint
ment Of w. II. Jordan as presiding
elder. There was some hope Of Sc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18

norway Lake, OcC. lO-Raln!
Rain! Consequently threshing is
progressing very slowly. S.. !.
"a few weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
sethney from Twin; Valley, Mimi,
visited in this 4neighborhood. They
reported a very dry season up there,
and wished they had some Of the rain
we have had here this summer.
Mrs. Q. HI. Negaard Of St. Paul,
and Mrs. r. Truedson Of Puyallup,
Wash, visited relatives and friends
here q few days ago. Mrs. Trued-
son was quite stranger here as she
has not been in Minnesota since
1895.
NJ. 0. Rustad lost sheep the
other day under peculiar circum-
stances. The sheep was grazing in
the eastern part Of: the farm, and
by the way, it looked as if some
smart Aleck had been anxious to
see how good a shot he was, hence
the dead sheep. .*
The school in Dist. No. 104 is pro-
dressing nicely with Miss Thora Elk
Fjer in the chair. ...@,s 81. ,t .| 1.
In spite Of all that has been done
to give this district its death blow,
SO far they have not been able to
wipe it entirely out Of existence.
The sad news reached us last night
THAT the Angel Of Death has again
visited the Gordhamer brothers
home, this time it took away their
youngest brother, Fred, who died last
Friday. Fred had for some time
fbeen afflicted with the dreaded dis
lease tuberculosis:
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. johnson who have
lived in St. Cloud for the last four
teen months have lately moved from
THAT city to take up: their abode at
Itheir farm in the town Of Arctander.
We have been informed that Fred
kAmundson; who has for many years
lived: on;;the farm Of O.. w. Odell, is
Egoing to- quit farming. Fred is q
hustler and we predict for him a
bright future in his change. 81
The writer recently had a tall
with. one of the Wagner brothers, who
|are renting the. DR.. johnson farm
Last spring they planted 20 acres Of
corn on this farm and he was sure
part of this corn will yield 60 bush.
Iels to the acre. These boys are ex.
Iperts in corn raising as they lived il
1.-THE southern part Of South Dakota
before they came here.
i A special school meeting was hell
in. Dist: No. Is last Saturday even,
ling to vote upon the erection Of !.
tnew school: house in said district
lave. have not heard; the result bu
'lhope these people came to an agree,
lment now after years of debating AMI
lvoting over this matter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18

q =. =
E S va SIT flNcI,

Svea, Oct. ~ Misses Ellen and
Amy Lindberg entertained 4 few Of
their friends at lunch Monday after
noon. 81. 81. 45=
Mrs. N. @. Nelson from Willmar is.
now visiting here. '.=#
# Miss Hildur Ryden spent the first
of the week in Willmar.
Several Of the farmers Of this Vi.
cinity attended the: ditch meeting
held at the Court House the past
week. I'll. =.s 5=5 ": 5.#. . .A*
Mrs. Oscar WesterBerg entertained
company Sunday in honor Of Mrs. n.
10. Nelson. a.
n. n. Bengtson and family visited
in Tripolis Sunday.
"a MN. r. SWenson5 and family
visited at Jonas Monson's home Sat-,
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Lundquist will enters
tain the Ladies' Aid Society next
Wednesday afternoon.
c. E.. Nelson's visited with Hen.
|rey Bjelkengren's Sunday.
Corn threshing is now the order Of
the day.
P. E. johnson is reshingling the
barn on N. O. Nelson's farm.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
East Route will meet at C. A. Lund-
berg's Friday afternoon at three
O'Clock.
It surely seems as tho the weather
man took great pleasure in letting it
rain these days. IN
The sad news has reached us that
E. A.. Lundgren, one of the pioneer
settlers Of this township, died at
his home last Sunday evening. Our
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
family.
"A lecture and school meeting will
be held in School Dist. No. IS next
Friday evening the 9th next for the
purpose Of having a discussion on
the matter Of taking up new. work.
State Supt. u Of Public instruction
g. G. Schulz, Of St. Paul, will make
the principal address. There will be
something Of interest for all, grown
folks as we'll as children, and for
people outside Of Dist. No. IS as
well as those living in that district
Let everybody come out and hear the
official head Of all the schools
Of the state, man who has done
honor to himself as well as the peo-
pie he sprang from. 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18

curing him as a.resident5 Of Willmar
while serving the district, but owing
to his sons attending the University
the idea has been deferred.
Mr.. A. J. Dahl Of Stratford, Iowa,
has purchased the farm known as
the, Mons Larson place two miles
west Of Willmar, from the A. II.
Brown land agency, at a cash price
Of $61.50. Mr.: Dahl expects to To-
cate at Willmar to live next winter.
The farm is rented for next year.
The Delcatessen opens Friday.
October Goth.