davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
AND PlAYFOLK

George NJ. Cohan. in writing his new
vehicle, THE Little Millionaire seems
to have departed from his usual style.
One OF the principal musical numbers IN
the piece is called ANY Place the Old
Flag Flies"
Charles A. Baker. of the Camera Club.
was the recipient during the past week
of a handsome gold-headed cane as n
mark of esteem from Everett Butter
field.
Manager Fred G. Berger. in an effort
to protect his patrons from imposition.
his issued a warning to the public that
tickets bought OF spectators will be re-
fused at the door. This action was nee
essary by reason of the extraordinary
demand for seats for the closing week.
During the stay Of the Columbia Play
ers in Baltimore, Edward Fowler, who
has presided over the box office OF the
Columbia Theater for the past three
years, will be in charge of the Office of
Albaugh's Lyceum Theater in the Mary
land city.
The closing week Of the season OF the
Columbia Players will be ushered in to-
morrow with a Labor Day matinee, for
which there will be no advance in prices
Stanley James is a student of aerial
navigation at College Park, where he
hopes soon to qualify for pilots license.
He Is one of the most popular members
OF the Columbia Players.
H. @. Keenan,, leading man with the
Holden Players at the Majestic Theater,
has been busy the past week receiving
visits from his many friends gained by
him in previous appearances In this city.
The amateur roller skaters Of WASH
ington, and there is legion Of them,
will flock to Chase's next week to see
the new tricks by the famous Rexos.
Will NJ. Cressy is the author of Mon
day." which o'Brien, Havel and Kyle
viii play at Chase's next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Casino sunday CONCERT.

To-day the Casino will present a Sun
day programme that will eclipse It's best
previous efforts in this direction. Several
outside artists have been engaged at
large cost, and considerable new va
rlety will be added to the bill There
will be four full performances worked on
the continuous plan, starting at 3 o'clock
and running until 10:3O o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Women Lawyers canine Ground.

Women are now eligible for admission
to the bar in all Federal courts. and a.
Maine, Massachusetts. Connecticut, New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, North
Carolina, Indiana. Michigan. Ohio. Ore
gcn. South Dakota, washington. and
several other states.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Sunday Concert mt Glen Echo.

Two concerts will be given to-day at
Glen Echo Park. one at 2:30 this after
noon, and the other at 7:3O this evening.
The music will be by the Charles O'Mills
Orchestra, and the programme has been
arranged with both classical and popu-
lar numbers in order that the tastes of
all may be suited. In addition TO the
two free concerts there will be motion
pictures at $50, to which all patrons OF
the park are welcomed without charge.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Zulu weddtnr Rinrs.

The Zulu woman wears her. wedding
ring in her nose. A double purpose
- thus served 1t dlscourages promis-
euous kissing and she is in little dan
ser Of losing her ring; In fact she
always nose where Il Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Charles A. Baker, of the Camera Club.
was the recipient during the past week
of a handsome gold-headed cane as a
mark of esteem from Everett Butter
field.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

H. @. Keenan,, leading man with the
Holden Players at the Majestic Theater,
has been busy the past week receiving
visits from his many friends gained by
him In previous appearances In this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Stanley James is a student Of aerial
at College Park, where he
hopes soon to qualify for pilots license.
He Is one of the most popular members
of the Columbia Players.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

The closing week OF the season OF the
Columbia Players will be ushered in to-
morrow with a Labor Day matinee, for
which there will be no advance in prices
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

The amateur roller skaters Of WASH
ington, and there is a legion Of them,
will flock to Chase's next week to see
the new tricks by the famous Rexos.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-02-09
DR.. CILBREATH
DENTIST
ono. An Rec Hive Block

When money is scarce you
owe il tn yourselves to do your
trading where you can yet the
most aud the hest merchandise
for each dollar you pay out. \.
Miksche & Co. are giving great
er values Tor the money than
ever before. Their big discount
sale is still in force. Come and
secure your winters supply,
while everything Can be secur
ed at svch ridicuiousiy low
prices. y. Niiksche. Il Co
The First State Banks at
both .Abercrombie and Walcott
have offered $1,000 each, to be
used hv Supt. Barnes in prizes
Of 81 90. $500. $500. and 81 90
for the best exhibits Of ten ears
each Of minnesota No. IL corn
to be shown under his direct
at the Rictiand County Fair
next fall ia the following dis
tricts: For the Abercrombie
b Il X prizes, Ahercsonbie
township and the south half Of
Eagle; for Walcott Bank prizes,
Walcott, Barrie. Viking and
Colfax townships.
SEED OATS-A car load Of
seed oats for sale at the Wahpe-
ton Feed Sore.
W. L. Fricke.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-02-09


& Comnissioner vsnArnam
This session was . little long
but the best we. cauid do. The
!boards nieans TO cut this ses.
fs:on Do short as possible.
Committed, wtr. appointed
to make arrangements tor q
new Methodist College to be
located at Wahpeton. Thi .
city has just raised $25, OC0 as q
bonus to- secure the institution.
Ed. Carter-Wahpetona. day
ot prosperity Is coming. There
is no reason why we may not
have a good progressive town
here, com tnensurate with our
opportunities, which are eecond
to none in the northwest. 1 no
tice the people are pulling to
gether more than formerly, and
that's all that's needed.
Emil Fatland of Viking has
been helping a. Stensrud haul
ing hay this week.
See E. Norris for feed, hay
and STRAW.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-02-09

You IRE PROBABLY aware that
pneuusonia always results from
q cold, but you never heard of
. cold resulting in pneumonia
when Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy wac used. Why take
the risk when this remedy may !
he had for a tr,fle7 For Gale ~
all dealers.
Suit cases a n d, travelling
bags. All styles. You Can find
what you ~.ant aud az right
prices. AT Krause'e.
Remember to he at the Club
tomorrow afternonnat z o'clock
.sparp, at Mrs. LADDERS.
When her Child ism danger
a woman will rick her life to
protect it. No great act of
heroiem or rick OF life is neces-
sary to protect a child from
Group. Give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and all danger
il avoided. For sale by all
SE.S
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-02-09
WAHPETOR 20 YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM TIE TINES

. Misc Maud Hovr:y il home
from. Carlton enjoying a visit
with her parents.
The Hons. W. E. Purcel, aud
r. J. McCumber were in St.
Paul on businees the latter part
Of last week:
Walt Pelham is sheriff and
his family is occupying the
sheriff residence in tie court
house.
Chas. + Wolfe was practie.
ing law in Minor, and was
publishing the Mi nor Teller
as a side Issue.
Judge Dow is tame with
rheumatism.
o. A. Allen clerk of Barrie
school district was in the city
yesterday on business
Chas. G. Babe the county
auditor elect was in the twin
cities the fore part of the week
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-02-09
1t it, not too late to- secure


eome of the great bargains at
nlikscte s. Co.
Geo. Worner was in FROM
Great Bend Monday.
Eek County Commissi O II
Zentgraf was in the city Mon
day.
Banker Weis IF Great Bend
was transacting business in the
city Monday.
Bear in mind and try box
of DR. Qiick's Alaska Liver
Pills. For sale by all druggists.
John Cookson and Geo
Thomas OF Forman was in the
city Sunday.
Telephone your orders for
baled hay, baled straw and feed
TO 95I. !. r. Morris.
Ad. Starin and Ben Otis
were among l, e interested
visitors at the Monday trial
Monday.
A gentleman's proposition
The old reliable Beaufort Hotel.
1t will please you ll2 Third
Street South, Minneapolis.
Hon. Vivian Morgan Of Bar
rie, was in the city Monday on
business and pleasure. while
here Visited at the. home Of
Judge and Nlrs. NsnArnam.
The Y. W. CA. of the Science
School held; a social last Thurs.
day evening in honor Of Mics
RAYMOND the District Score
tary.
Miss Donna Forkner came
home last week Wednesday
night. aud stayed until Mou
day. 1t was between Semester
at the az" and Donna had few
days vaction.
The Y. ". G.. A. girls had a
home made candy sale at the
Science ,huol last Saturday
morning, from which a neat
little SUM was added 10 their
treasurery.
Rev. and Mrs. Gallagher Ell
tertaiued the Senior class of
the High School....and..the two
debating teams, last Friday
evening, at their home OIL 9th
street. Covers were laid for
about thirty five aud an oyster
supper was served. by Misses
Lillian Mort,en, Florence jam
ieson. Ethel Purdon. Eva Ras
mussen, Ella Sorenson and lola
Cameron.
a piece of. flannel dampened
with Ckaunberlain's Liniment
and bound OIL to the affected
parts is superior to any plaster.
VIII. IL troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest
give it trial and you are GER
tain to be mnre.itt,an pleased
with the prompt relief which it
affords. Sold by all dealers.
Sedentary habits, lack Of out
door exercise, Insufficient mas.
tication of food, constipation, a
torpid liver, worrysand anxiety,
are the most common causes Of
stomach troubies..Correct your
habits and take Cham beriain' q
Stomach aud Liver Tablets and
you will soon be we'll again.
For sale by all dealers.
Anyone of my subscribers
that has not received new
telephone directory or calendar.
can receive the same by call.
ing at ID. ID. Swank's grocery
store. A. II. Burnson, Mrg.
Rural Telephone Line.
Miss Lillian Morden treated
a few of her girl friends to a 6
o'clock dinner last Saturday
evening. Those fortunate to
6e zone" reported jolly good
time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-02-09

The season: ~ aprine ! wing:
10 now approaching. Yon .i.iil,
wan. 9 new sewing mschine.
We have D few net ones on
hand. which We wisl, 40 close
out. We are offering them at
bargains.
". w. Jameson.
Hardware Furniture
Undertaking
MAGAZINE CLUB
Mr.. and Mre. Jos. G. Forbes
entertain the Magazine Club,
at six o'clock dinner, at their
home on sixth street next Sat
urday night.
Gentlemen's belts = elegant
ones at Krauses.
The n. p Club will be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie
son next Monday evening. Be
on time. z O'clock sharp.
a fire line of ladies purse g
and hand bags ut krause's.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
FISH FOR IRON THROUGH ICE
How Ire swedes Get Ore From the Bottom of Some of Their
 Lakes.

The bottoms of many Swedish lakes are covered to a thickness of six or eight inches with fragments of Iron ore of the size of peas This lake ore consists chiefly of ochre. or hydrated oxide of iron. mixed with silicate and phosphate Of Iron, clay. sand and other impurities, and yields pig iron of very good quality.
 The ore is obtained by very primi. tive methods. In winter a hole Is cut in the lee, a scrsper attached on a long pole Is inserted and all of the ore within reach Is collected into a heap beneath the hole. Some of the mud which has been scrsped together with the ore is removed by stirring the mass with poles. and the ore Is then sersped into bags which have been sunk and is hauled up.
 In summer this curious mining oper. alton is conducted m a similar man, ner from rafts anchored in the lake. Two miners can bring up about four tons of ore in day. Steam dredges have recently been installed in a few places. About thirty years after the removal of the ore a new layer of the same thickness Is found to have been produced by natural chemical processes. e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
HAsoNs ArTENTloN.

Meeting of Masonic Lodge, Thurs day. October 7th. A full attendance is requested.
 E. L. BLAIR,
 Seer.
 6S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01

Draws Heavily on Oxygen Supply. An ordinary gas Jet consumes as much oxy gen as i've persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA 6 NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE. ..

Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific westbound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 am, Mountain Time.
 Southbound train connects with Fl Paso, & Southwestern eastbound train for n Paso, leaving Hachita at 11:42 am. Mountain Time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 11:1O am. Noun tain Time.
 4. T. THOMSON,
 Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona Feb. I7, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
MARSHAL OvERLOCES
 FAITH IN DOUGLAS

Following is a copy of a letter re eeiyed by Mr. H. E. Dugan from C. A. Overlook, United States marshal of Arizona. and pioneer resident of this city.
 The letter plainly shows the trend of thought and opinion Mir. Overlook holds about the future outlook of Douglas. Mir. Overlook is one of the largest city property owners, and the future prospects that war rant him to retain all his property should be great encouragement to our local property owners and to those contemplating investing in city property. The letter reads:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 2S. 191L MT. H. E. Dugan. Douglas, Ariz.
 Dear Sir: I herewith Inc;ose deed duly signed and acknowledged for the parcel of Douglas realty you sold for me recently. I am pleased to know that you have made a sale of this property. as it was a piece of property which I did not care to hold
 am writing you regarding the sale of another piece of Douglas property, which I would like to sell
 Excepting this piece, I do not care to sell any more of my Doug las real estate, as I would rather have real estate investments in Douglas today than any place I know of.
 I would not even trade my Doug las property for Phoenix property. have great faith in Douglas, and, travelling around the country as do, believe am pretty well posted. c. A. OVERLOOK.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
DEMOCRATS MEET
 FOR COMNITEEMEN
Nomination Made on Thursday Night By Douglas Dem-
 OcratiC Club

A meeting of the Democratic club called by J F. Ross, chairman oi the central committee, was held on Thursday night at Douglas for the selection of precinct committee men in Douglas. The new primary law makes this an executive office and nomination papers must be filed with the board of supervisors. MT. Ward Henry was chairman and D. F. Johnson secretary of the meet. ing. The following were selected from the different precincts:
 Precinct No. 1.--W W. Stovan, C. A. Taylor, NJ G. zeithn.
 Precinct No. 2-M. c. Hankins, T. A. Rosling, ], r. Roden.
 Precinct No 3.-James r. Kelly.
 Precinct No. 40. D. Graham, D. F. Johnson.
 Precinct No 5.r-M. F. Torpey, w. L. Jones. H. C. Beumler.
 Precinct No. 6.--Tom Askins, Jas. Hart Paul Monohan.
 The selection of the PirtIevllIe committeeman will be made at a subsequent meeting of the club. Resolutions were adopted favoring a uniform platform for all candl. dates for the legislative offices and a committee composed of R. D. Sims, C. A. Taylor, Sam Yarnen, Clay Hankins and J. F. Ross fram. d the platform.
 The other clubs in the county win be asked to adopt or draw up similar platform and the candidates are expected torstand for and uphold the principles of the platform and use their best efforts 10 secure the desired legislation, if elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
ALLEGED NUISANCES
 ABATED THEMSELVES


 The objectionable conditions at Pirtleville, where, it was alleged that two saloons were violating two or three statutory laws for their regulation, Is now said to have dis appeared.
 Recently there was petition nu, nerously signed and sent to the Loard of supervisors asking that the licenses of the IaRIsss saloons De sevssss-ds. Tn anticipation or this ac- tcn, no doubt. the women of easy virtue who had been prominent about the saloons, gathered their belongings and disappeared.
 In Douglas there IS a strong sen timent favorable to the strict regu- lation of the saloons and this sen. timent was beginning to assert itself in Pirllevine.
 District Attorney Williams was .n the city yesterday for the purpose of informing himself of the condi- tions complained of in Pirtleville, and yesterday afternoon declared that the evil had been abated ;n that town and would not be allowed to return.
 The petitions asking for the reYo- cation of tine saloon license will be presented to the beard of supervi. sors on Monday next, but whether they will be pushed for action now that conditions have been rene. died is not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
THE GERM WHICH
 PRODUCES DANDRUFF Finally Causes Saldness.-Kill the Germ and Save Your Hair.-New-

Germ and Save Your Hair.-New-
 bros Herpicide Will Do r.
 Did you ever try to discover a req son for the dying of 6 valuable plant: You perhaps found that life was de- stroyed by some insect or parasite working about the roots and sapping away the elements which 20 to sup port plant life.
 The dandruH germ exercises the same destructive infaence upon the life of the hair. 1t forces it's way down the foIlicle around the hair bulb and thus prevents the hair from getting proper nolrishment. The hair dies and drops out.
 Newbro'g Herpicide prevents this by killing the germ. It also frees the scalp from the accumulati0ns Of dirt and scarf skin With the remov- al Of these obstacles to Q clean, heal thy scalp, the hair will grow natur- ally and luxuTiantly
 Herpicide is known as the Originai nandrufI Germ Destroyer.
 One dollar size bottles are sold and guaranteed by all druggists.
 Applications may be obtained at the Letter barber shops and hair dress ing parlors.
 Send 10c in postage or silver 10 The Herpicide Co. Dept R., Detroit Mich, for a nice sample of Herpicide and a booklet telling all about the hair. 4S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
LYMAN SMITH DEAD
 FORMERLY OF DOUGLAS
One of the Victims of Promo ter Dr. John Grant
 Lyman

Word comes from Los Angeles of the death of Lyman R. Smith, for merly resident of Douglas but who has resided in Los Angeles during the past two years, where his mother lives, the family being a highly respected one in that city. MT Smith is the son-inIaw of Dr. Moore, the well known and promi- nent citizen of Moctezuma, Sonora.
 Smith diel in a hospital in Den yer, where he was taken sick on his return rom Panama, where ne had been :n the interest of a com pany promoted by Dr. Jehn Grant Lyman, who had fraudulent land
 scheme by which he has mulcted many citizens of Southern CaIifor- mia. smith being one of them. Ie going to Panama to represent the company and finding on his arrival the fraudulent nature of the busi- ness in which he had been drawn. When Smith returned to New Or leans he was stranded for money and had 70 wait there for means from California with which to con tinue home. He was compelled tci leave the ,rain at Denver and go tr a hospital, where he died.
 In speaking of the death of NIT Smith, the los Angeles Examiner says:
 Lambert Robertson Smith, oi 1920 Bonnie Brse avenue, secretary of Dr. John Grant Lyman's defunct Panama Canal Development com pany. died of nervous breakdown and grief in Denver, yesterday. His affliction was caused by the expose of the dealings of the company and , the arrest Of Dr. Lyman.
 Tn the strange cycle of heart aches and tragedies that have fol { lowed upon the exposure of Dr. Ly- man, and which have been caused. for the most part to those who trusted him, the death of Smith is most pathetic.
 Four generations of the young mans family gathered together last Sunday at the Bonnie Brae ayende home to celebrate his thirtieth birth day. It was to have been the day of his homecoming. For weeks 'e had been in Panama, sent there Jy Dr. Lyman on a fruitless erraud, and left stranded. But it was on account of his homecoming, and his birthday that his mother, Mrs. Blanche Robertson vandergrift, had planned the little party in honor of the return of her boy.
 While the family waited there came a telegram from Denver stat ing that Smith was in a hospital there. suffering from. nervous break down occasioned by the news of the Lyman expose.
 Joy turned to sorrow. Instead of the happiness that they had sx- pected upon the return of Smith, his grandmother, mother, wife and children waited in dread suspensss for the news that they feared might come.
 Attorneys Pratt & Reach. through whose office the interests of some of the Lyman investors were cared for received news yes terday of fAe sad death in Denver Of the Los Angeles man. Mrs. v7ndergrift received the information a few hours later She was pros fratea .urffb grief
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
KICKED BY A MAD HORSE.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis, had a most narrow escape from losing his leg. as no doctor could heal the fright fm sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured 1t com pletely. It's the greatest healer or ul- cers, burns, boils. eczema, scalds, cuts, coTns, cold-scres, bruises and piles on earth. Try it 35c at all drug gists. 76.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
Two and x.o

Two and two make four," said the readymade philosopher.
 Sometimes" replied Colonel stilI. well of Kentucky. And then again they merely make a pair of deuces."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
VanItx of Roman Emnernr.

The Emperor Augustus robbed Feb ruary of day. and put it on to Au- gust, so that the month named after him should not be lacking in dignity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
An Esitor's Boast.

The Brooklyn Eagle scys we eat too much. There an editor who is putting up an aWiri-blu4.--F' F'1nadel. phia Inquirer
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
BUNCH OF GOLD COIN
HAS NO KNOWN OWNEy.
Government Holds 100000 to Cover
Interest Checks Which Have NeEtse
Been CaShed.

Government Holds 100000 to C0Fxx
Interest Checks Which Have NeEt.e
Been CaShed.
Washington, April 30.-StacKed fw
one of the of the steel-ribbe3
vaults of the United States treasury
100000 in gold coin is goiny beEs-
ging. The government can not HYH
it away; yet none of the rightfss 81
owners can be induced tic take IT. H.
represents unclaimed interest on de-
public debt. Somewhere in moo E.
and crannies and out of the wag2
places are the governments fnteFee Il
checks for the money. which hssm
never been cashed. Some OF theca
eve will be presented. Others mag
be brought around in time, and SONG
are bling held by cautious investors .
From time to time the treasufYaatL
tempts to call in the checks, 1sgE
the vagaries of human nature ace
shown. One citizen has more thai
100000 waiting for him and holds Re
checks for it. He was recently liz
vited to cash in, and made a trip key
Washington to tell treasury omcfsr
the checks were his property:
would cash them when he pleased, eE
burn them up if he wished. II EG-r
does the latter. his none WILLIE
held in tn vaults until congress- PEE
haps, might dispose Of It. The treaA-
ury can do nothing but keep it
The contractor who laid the frsr
payment upon Pennsylvania 'aveERee
from the capitol to the White HozEgE
has $4,000 waiting Off him; It Rx~
been there many years, but the trek
ury has never been able to find Ue
rightful payee, as the contractor fail
ed and his assets became invOIves
in litigation which never has heeA
settled.
The amounts of this seemingly err
less fund range from thousands down
to a few cents. The smaller
are all held for those who owFaF
government securities at some 6nTe1
and probably have forgotten to Onae
their latest interest.