davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

Mbgeminft.-r@as iagen sic
oa5u? Sd treffe Sdul5e, bite i'm,
mir nit 20 Marf aus Ser @erlegen=
beit 5u belfen, ser &erl lehnt eS ab.
SIT bas nidt Elm Sduft, Elm gan5 ge=
meiner?"
u@eben Sic iid feline Miibe, i6 bin
aud 10 ein sduft."
Ser 81 III T.. -
@iap: rMl1tter, idilt ood einmal sen
unartigen sammp tiibtig aus"
Ml1tter: so? @as tbut CT 0entl
iett mieoer?"
@iup: uSSeoesma1, menn id) INN
nit Sem @ammer auf SEN 4opf idla=
&c, idreit er gang fiirdterlid."
Ger treut.- 8arbier: Staff
rem ODER @aariheeren?"-
8rofelior: uSaarideeren."
Barber: M09ten Sic gefautgit
Hlat nebmen ---"
Brofelior (1ab elmer @eile): ~Aber
0as siebt ia bier beoenfli@-oa mo6=
tie i6 6ob lieber meinen SUIT auf=
letel1."
S6oneno. = Miiler fommt
na9 ser @auptlta6t, geratb unter Elm
Automobh un0 erliegf leiner 8erle-
bu11gen. Seine 6reunoe beratben, mie
iie SEN nngliidsfan ser @ittme ldo=
memo bei6ringen. Sic erbdlt folgenoe
0epeide: uMiiller leid)t erfranft.
8eeroigung 1onnerltag.
Selb g.-u@ie
langs iino Sic idon nrbeitslos?"
SO gegen bier Sabre."
sd bdtte eine altsm6rtige Stel=
lung fir sie...."
uMusmarts fann i9 leioer 11idt ge=
fen. 9enfen Sic 0o6: Sd bin 0ie
eih5ige Stiite meirer 6amilei."
&inolide Srage. = &in0:
,,Wtl1tter. laa mai. ledt Ser SeufeI
oenn gier?"
Mutter: va6er &ino, mie fommit
ou oenn oarauf?"
aino: r@ier 1T Sem 8ude ,itebt
opd Sos @ort = Seufelei."
GlMdliher3 ufalI.- &ai=
Logger (0eiien Softer elmer Game auf
Sen aopf fdut, ols ct eben int 8egriff
lit, 0as @iienbobn=G oupee gu berlai-
len): v@eld' ein Slid = SEN batt'
id beinabe %pergellen!"
Isle, Serr @of-
meiter, oas ml1B 10 etnem S4afe bod
meb tbun."
uDrmmfopf! Shuts oenn 6einem
Goter meb, menr ct raiirt mir6?"
n.-Sunge 5ruu:
SORE, gilbert, menn mir oas Sotel
betreten, 10 oiirfen mir nidt merfen
laiien, oaB mir nod iunge gbeleute
1inb."
@atte: Song redt, meme 2iebe;
Damn nimm alio meinen Softer, mel
men 59irm uno Stod."
Megiam. = u@arum bettelt1
bier auf Ser Nromena0e?"
Mir fat ser Doftor 6as 5pa5ie-
p%eroronet, un0 miiBig modt'
i9 nidt berumlanfen."
aatbeoergInd. = &rofeiior
(Subilar): uSSa, meme Serrer, mern
ib nod einmal Anes 5uiammenfaiie,
.>.LL E:I &Y2N.knSeo>~ .rns4~o2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

Ger 0roguiit: r8enn Sic bas
3eug auf Sbren aopf idutten, f0nnen
sic bo9 nibt perlangen, oaB ser 8il=
larObaa @aare friegt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

MiBperitdn5ni = Scum
6rau Na6barin, geben sic auf fei=
men 8aa?"
Stein, mir lit mein gett ii@erlid
lieber."
$50, 90 miiiien Sic bolt mas Mn-
oereS perieben."
Aus ungarn. = Sn 81. trot
Eel elmer @emeinoeiibung Elm 8auer
auf sen 8iirgermeiiter 5u uno iagte
gan5 eri@roden: u9u, bro, 6enf'
Sir meinen shred. @eraoe f1at mir
elm, i6 bab' gu @aus an lneiner @elo=
trl1be sic Sdluiiel iteden laiien!"
u@arum angitigit gu Did, bara=
tom (6reuno)," ermi0erte iener, umir
iino 6od ale bier."
@egenieitig. = v@ait Gu
mir nlft Der proben, nleinals mieoer
llnge5ogen 5u icing"
$50, gater."
Limo iagte i6 Dir nidt, Du Mir
oelt Hrugel befommen, menn gu es
oo6 marei t?"
uSa, Setter! Mber = ober - menn
i6 mein @eripreden ni6t gebalten
babe, 10 braudit gu ia 9eines audi
nidt 5u balten."
@eri9tigung.- Gum 8ater
Monlabre, einem ausge5ei6neten
frun5oiiiden Erieiter, fam zines
5onntags cine Game, sic linn erfldr=
tie, cine @emiiiensiade bereite ibr gro
BE l1nrube. Seoen Morgen," 10 err
flarte lie, guide i6 IN ben Spiegel
uno 6obe MIDI 6arin biibid g%efunoen.
@ar 0as cine 5unoe?"
uNein," iagte ser Eater, r6as mar
Elm Srrtbum."
Ser 0orftpronn.- 6rem=
ser: Tim @ottes millen, mas lit oenn
Sag fir Elm i9redli6es @etl1te?"
@irtb: Sell iidt ser 6%euerruf!!"
6remoer: ySSa, no brennt's benn?"
8irtb: uNeirgen0s, liob's 6errle.
Sen iidt n1r's 3ei9e, oaB sic 2oih=
mannidoft eiltg1dt ausride muB, um
bei Ser Srltdenbeit oem g'idtrenge
@errn 8iirgermeiiter feline &ralttader
at lpribe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

81 r6rar,
@irtbin, bieie gierfpeiie If bod aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

3milden Sapan uno 9eutlblam
tiuSet cine @%lnnaberung ltatt. gtatlr-
lid, nltr, Inn uns oie Ebtlipptnen gu
e%ntreiBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

lalter friiden giern bereitet NOT
beng"
%, &err Staff, Sic gier iino ei-
gems fir Sic gelegt mor0en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

sdone angf@t. - Eo1riit:
vD1 &Ieiner, pobnt bier ni9t Elm 3d.
Ser, Eel Dem id mid ~raiiren laiien
fann?"
@ube:: rsSapobI - 6riiben bodt er
|uno oengelt 9 Mafirmeffer.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

Son SEN Iarmern in &ern1ont miro
oeneloet, ooB lie ibre S6afe oertan-
fen, Inn lid guns ouf BUS @elhatt Der
Neberbergung BON Sommerfrtlblern
al merfeu. @eldoren miro allo oof.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

Abgeminft.-r@as ioeen sic
oa5u? Sd treffe Sdul5e, bite i'm,
mir nit 20 Marf aus ser @erlegen-
beit gu belfen, ser &erl lehnt es ab.
SIT bas nidt Elm Sduft, Elm gan5 ge=
meiner?"
r@eben Sic ii@ feline mibs, iA BIN
au6 10 ein Sduft."
The Press., 1911-07-05
BRUMMEL'S GHOSTS.
Pathetic Picture of the Great 1es
 In His Dacedenca.

Pathetic Picture of the Great Beau
 In His Dacedenoe.
 We are more familiar with the pie ture of Beau Brummel in the days of his prosperity than in his decadence. Here is a pathetic glimpse of the last phase at Caen, when the old mans mind had begun to give way under the accumulated stress of penury and in- gratitude:
 Sometimes he thought he ought to give party, so he would arrange the apartment, set out the candles and get the house attendant to be with him. At 8 o'clock this man would open the door of the room and announce the Duchess of Devonshire.' At the sound of this name Brummel would rise from his chair and greet the cold air from the staircase as though it were the beautiful duchess herself, making his most courtly bow and saying: 'Ah, my dear duchess, how rejoiced am to see you-sO very amiable of you at this short notice! Pray, bury yourself in this armchair! Do you know, it was 8 gift to me from the Duchess of York, who was a very kind friend of mine; but, poor thing, she is now no more.' Then, his eyes filling with tears, he would sink into his chair, looking va cantly into the fire until Lord Alvan- ley, Lord Allen, the Duke of Beaufort or some other old friend was ushered in. At 10 the attendant announced the carriage, of each invisible visitor, and this ghostly party would cOnclude."- London Graphic.
The Press., 1911-07-05
SWITCHED ON SUFFRAGE.
Bill Changed His Opinion After a Ta
 

Bill Changed His Opinion After a Talk
 With His Wife.
 Old Bill Shiftless wandered in the other day to talk a little politics, says the Osborne Kan.) Farmer. Bill is somewhat interested in the woman suf- frage movement. He is for it good and strong. Bill says: My wife has as much right to vote as have. She does half the work and owns half of every thing and should have as much say as l have. Of course the old woman would also vote as I told her to, but that makes no difference. It would give me double power, and the Lord knows us poor people have little enough to say now about the way things are run. Then, besides, want the old lady to have all the pleasure she can get out of this world"
 That night old Bill was talking the question over with his wife. She said she would like to get chance to vote the distilleries off the face of the earth. Bill fared up in a minute.
 "That's just the way with the wom- enw yelled Bill. Give them half a chance and they would ruin every thing. Look at the poor people around here who can't afford 8 doctor or to buy medicine. If they can keep a lit tie liquor in the house it saves many a sick spell. Women have all they can do to look after things around the house without chasing off and voting.'
 Then old Bill chased himself to bed and left Mrs. Shiftless to bring in a bucket of coal and get hndling for the morning.
The Press., 1911-07-05
GOOD NEWS.
Many Stafford Springs Readers Have
 Heard It and Profited Thereby.

Many Stafford Springs Readers Have
 Heard It and Pro6ted Thereby.
 Good news travels fast, <" and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Stafford Springs are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are tell ing the good news of their experit nee with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 l.. D. Gary, Main street, Stafford Springs, Conn.,, says: "In view of my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills feel that cannot praise them too highly. suffered from backaohe and pains through my sides and loins for so long a time that never ex- pected to be rid of the trouble. I also had baokache quite often. Finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills from Eaton's drug store, and the use of one box drove away my pains and aches. Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly g most reliable and efficient kidney remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no other.
The Press., 1911-07-05
The Rox Waa Good.

Wife Wasn't that a good box of cigars gave you on your last birth dayf Husband-Yes; I never sew . better box. my dsaE
The Press., 1911-07-05
HOME NEWS.
sTAFFoRD sPRINGs.

Mrs. T. Fl. Rafftery and two sons are at Mystic for Q vacation. Luigi Baldracchi and Lucy Lazzarin were united in marriage by Judge R.. H. Fisk Monday forenoon.
 Mr and Mrs Henry King and son of Monson have bsen kp-nding a flow days with relatives in towl.
 At the special meeting "f the Ec- olesiastical society of the Oongrega- tional ohuroh. held Friday evening, 1t was unanimously voted to engage the pastor, Rev R. c. Clapp, for another year.
 Attorney R. H. Fisk las made the following entries for the Septem Der term of the superior court: Andrew & Katalin Balazo against John Ried, all of Wilmington. action of alleged fraud on sale If land; Joseph Sabbo against Jennie Sabbo, both of Union, a. tion of divorce; Laura A. Whitou, Edward M Whiton. both of this town, action for divorce; John Panciera against R. I. Worsted OO personal injury John Kiraly against Catherine Kiraly of this town, action for di- vorce; Edgar B. Smith vs. Michel Fedorka, foreclosure, tn of staf- ford. In the case of Edward T. Jones against Alfred Goyette, judgment was for the plaintiff to the amount of $15 action of contract before the borough court.
 The Stafford Country club defeated the Westfleld team at golf on the local grounds Saturday afternoon, 15 to 6. Cole of Wes'fieh played the eighteen holes in 70 strokes. Gilmartin, al- though he lost the three points, played the game in Fl strokes After the game lunch was served the players at she club house. The following Is khe score:
The Press., 1911-07-05
Auetion seIIina In Janan.

Sealed bids are used in aucttoning property in Japan. There is no shout ing. The auctioneer announces to the audience that he has such and such piece of property for sale and in- vites bids. Those who wish to bid write their bids and names on slips of paper. The paper is folded and placed in a box. When the auctioneer sees no more bids coming he opens the box and sorts out the bids. The highest bid takes the property. It is like a bond sale-no one knows what his neighbor bids. If a bidder is anxious to get the property he will not put in small offer. On the contrary, he will very likely bid all the property is worth. For this reason an owner nev- CT puts up his property for auction unless he wants to sell it.-New York Eun ...=a..4....
The Press., 1911-07-05
Hi. Demonstration.

Dean de Moulin of Trinity cathedral told this bright little story during one of his delightful talks not long ago:
 A man was asked to what religious denomination he belonged. He thought 1t over.
 ''Why." he presently replied. "I be- lieve 1t is the Episcopal church I stay away from. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Press., 1911-07-05
The Varlable 9tar AluoI.

The most noted variable star in the universe is Algol. which changes its brilliancy so remarkably that it was noted by shepherds of Mesopotamia many years ago. It is now known that AlgoI is not one star. but double one There are two suns revolving around 6 common center, one of which is blaz- ing like our sun and the other is dead like the earth. Thus when the dark sun partially tntervenes between us and the burning AIgol much light is cut of.
The Press., 1911-07-05
A HeartIeaa lnterruption.

A young Parisian, noted for his grace and readiness as a second in many duels. was asked by a friend to accompany him to the mayors office to affix his. signature as a witness to the matrimonial registry. He con scented, but when the scene was reach ed forgot himself. Just as the mayor was ready for the last formalities he broke out: "Gentlemen, cannot this affair be arranged? Is there no way of preventing this sad occurrence?"
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
sC.pOARD AIR LINE RY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

- p:-Following schedule figures published
A.: a. Information. and not guaranteed:
only Aa,ianta Birmingham, Mobile, New
ol,ssns. Asheville. 800 a. m, and lo:4S D. N.
OIi, a.oO a. m. daily for ChattanooSa aud
NJ, ohis. Dining cars
Eor Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga.
BiTtnin CHAM. New Orleans. lo:lo D. m. daily
Din,rsR EaI roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Men,
Sashyille, 4:l0 a. m daily. sieepins
pnis, alter 10 D. m Dining cars.
ca H. Charlotte. Spartanburg. Atlanta, Annis-
ton Birmingham. tls p. m daily. Dining
ssTs sTour,st cars for California Monday. Wed:
,..Say. Thursday. Friday. saturday i:iS
p. For ar Greensboro, Durham. Raleigh. Char
,ot,e. Columbia. Charleston. Aiken, AusustA
Do y m daily. Dining cars.
local for Harrisonburg. $50 a. m. iaiy.
s.sS n m and 4:S0 p m week days: tor
nssnyille. i:sO a m. daily and for Chariot, t,es-
.siis T:3o a. m. and 1880 p m. daily; 70:
WW.1,snton. 4:3O p. m. daily and I:55 o. m
ww.Ar days Frequent trains TO and frors
Sinsmons, I. s. BROWN. General AgsnL
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
FOR SALE-H0USES

FOR SALE
S4,250 EACH.
Near Maryland avenue, a practically
new house, reception hall plan, six
rooms. beautiful tile bath room, concrete
cellar. laundry tubs, hot-water heat,
wide front porch.
LOT 1Sxl00 FT. TO A WIDE ALLEY.
Said TO be among the most attractive
houses ever erected in the Northeast sec
ton. Over $3.50 less than other owners
ask for similar houses.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BILE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL LIBERTY ST.
AND W. 23D STREET.
100, 800 tRoyai Special. houIsl. ts:es
CRoyai Specially. 'u:OO g. m. 100, '3.oA
tRoyal Limited. hours). $50. 500 D. m.
and I2:l5 night. '2:52 a. m Diners and Parlof
Cars on day trains. sleepers on n:l5 night
open HeS,isdeiDSia a. and Atlantic City, t7:oo so
.ii .UO q. m, 800, '3:G2. 1850 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
week days, 100 a. m. to 1000 p. nj
70 rs Oo t6:3a 100. y 20. $500. $780, ss:oe
ta:so slo:Oc 81 90 g. m-.' 'l2:09 noon, tl2:oS
.i:oS MS f2:W. 800. 1890. $3.50 h:oe.
,I.I Zoo t5:05, $780, $500, $3.50. t7:0o sS:D@
Ie:oS 80 :Gd. .l0:4o. I'll 80. '12:l5 n. T.
'' WESTWARD
CHICAGO ss:lO g. m, q 30, $50 .. N
SiNCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS.
VILE ss:l0 g. m. '4:lO p m. 'l2:1n night
'TTSBURG, ss:Io a. m. 'l:32. '9:l6 D. n,
.,5.s1 night, sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
Cy yEVELAND, 1910 p. ~; Columbus. 's:3s
p.W1EEIING, y. ss:1o o. m. $3.50 p. m.
sshsdnIes of local trains at ticket offices
snsiiy. +Except Sunday. tSunday only.
1eisnhones at following Ticket Offices: llS
w, Main 1881: SIP Pennsyivanis
Main 2Ts: Union Station. Main 1850
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
HIGHEST CASH paid for discarded rubber
tires and inner tubes of all kinds. Write,
CALL or phone. l. CHASER & CO., 2035 7th
ST. NV. Phone N. 1853.
FOR SALE-Overland toy tonneau. 30-h. p,
magnetic, storage battery. headlights, top,
dust hood, wind shield, speedometer; recently
oyerhauled; price, $3.50 Rare bargain. Call
between and ] p. m, 1000 Md. ave. n. e.
MCDOWELL
WILL SACRIFICE 7-passenger touring car.
fully equipped, in good running order, for
500 cash Car can be seen any day between
noon and 10 p m, by inquiry OF GEORGE
H THOMAS, Engineer Haryeys Restau-
rant, 18th and Pa. ave. \. w l
FOR SALE-Automobile, Ford runabout;
Model b; engine running every day; good
condition. Z Dupont circle.
oLDSMoBILE runabout. 500 C. E. RICH
aRDSoN, Hibbs Building, 723 18th st. N.
w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
GaCS.PEAkE g OHIO LINES.

nxUsnad oniy as information, not guaranteed
,o.aI noon week days-Pullman parlor car
,va:hipatoII TO Newport News, Norfolk. and
Ola Point Comfort. via Wash Sou r. F.
Richmond and z. q Q: Ry Dining car.
m. daily-WESTERN EXPRESS u
s Nirsa pullman sleepers to Cincinnati and
p.,,Ie Parlor car to Virginia Hot
C,rsSs week days. Dining car.
sPi % m. daily-C. & y. SPECIAL. solid
80 70 Cincinnati. with Pullman sieepers
tram o,is and Chicago. Stops only at
TO el;;anf 81; stations. Pullmans finest equip
Pp, lInPv' md C. & u dining car.
ment am m daily-F. F. ". LIMITED, to
lily Southwest, and Northwest. Pull
the H,caners TO Virginia Hot Springs, Cincin-
man and louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
na'i Isr occupancy 10 p. m c. Il o. dining car
toI toIr,cr,et Offices. 5l3 Pa. ave. 1853 ST, and
1-nion Station. Phone Main l0e6. 22o6: and 1850
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
m daily-'.Seaboard Fast Nail"
ttS'yh coaches and Pullman sleepers to
lnrou56ab and Jacksonville. Paror car Jack
N,sIIis TO Tampa. Through sleeper to At
lanta- m daily-"Florida-C Special"
o;S-pp 90 ~ steel electric lighted sleepers to
PulIIb jacksonville, Tampa. st. Angus
Ssesand Knights Key Uor HaNana). Through
s sachas 10 Jacksonville
coaSn m a-Birmingham Spe-
Through Pullman steel electrlc-ligSi -
sieepSn shaIn. and Memphis. Through coaches
I. to.Shn, III Osice. l4IS New York ave- n. W.
A. HARDWOOD. c. 7. A.
a y. PHILLIPS. d. P. A.
Evan G. p. A.. Portsmouth. Va
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

FOR SALE
In one of the best locations on
Washington Heights; Biltmore ST., be-
tween Columbia road and 10Th St; g.
story dwelling: very attractive front;
10 rooms. 2 baths; hot-water heat;
price, $14,50o.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC.
73S 18th st. N. W.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25

pen, entitled down to the Sea- and
"a Mans Helpers" The former con.
tains fourteen stories and descriptive
sketches of some Of the things he has
seen and done. the men he has known
and the things they have done, as he
has cruised along the Labrador coast.
The love he bears these people and
his admiration. wen reverence. for
their courage, simplicity, loyalty and
honesty shine brightly through his
pages.
Though rather in the ..aturc of a
series OF little sermons. "A Mans
Helpers" has many Of the qualities
that mark DR.. Grcnfell's descriptive
and narrative work.
"Queen Sheba's Ring" is the title Of
a new romance Of adventure by II.
Rider Haggard, and, while it may
ley become as popular as king
SolOmon's Mines" or "She." it is one
Of the best of his later tales. 1t tells
how four adventurous Englishmen
went to the succor Of a royal and
beautiful lady who was descended
from King Solomon; how they took
along a train Of camels loaded with
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25
COAL IN SPITzBERGEN.
Relics Of Cypress s~amps Similar to
Those Of Florida,

Relics Of Cypress swamps Similar to
Those Of Florida.
Swamp expresses, that grow in Flor
ida today, once flourished in Spitzber.
gen, says Count de Geer, the leader Of
a Swedish geological expedition which
has just returned from an exploration
trip to that bleak and icebound island.
The expedition found geological
strata which are described by Count de
Geer as n colossal herbarium in a
fossilized state. They are said to jus.
tify the assumption that in early pc
RODS the entire north polar region was
one vast low lying plain covered with
dense forest.
Evidences Of the early vegetation now
present themselves In extensive coal
deposits, which a newly formed com
pany is beginning to work. It is ex.
pected that $4,000 tons Of Spitzbergen
coal will be shipped in 1911. Today no
plant grows on Spitzbergen taller than
an inch or two at the most.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25
MIssOULA, Jan. 21.-A telephone

MIssoULA. Jan. 2!.--A telephone
message was received from Roman by
Sheriff Kelley late this evening ad.
vising him that settlers had killed
four buff alo of the Pablo herd on the
range near Roman this afternoon. A
request was made for an officer from
the sheriff's force and a deputy game
warden. The circumstances of the
case could not be learned and it ia
not known whether the settlers killed
the buff alo maliciously or we're forced
to shoot them in self projection.
WHITEFIsH, Jan. ga wreck &C.
Cured at the east switch At Lubec at
4:o5 Sunday morning, when Burling-
ton train No. "A, pulled by a double
header with engines 14l1 and 1l9l,
Engineers Fred Laiding and Peter
Gutenson at the throttle, collided in a
binding snow storm with the rotary
engine 1905, with Engineer Schooner
in charge.
KALIsPELL, Jan. q. - Frauds of
many kinds are declared to have been
en- acted by L. A.Faust OF Libby, land
other persons unknown" 10 the cross.
complaint and answer of Eureka in
the case brought by Faust to prevent
the county seat being removed to
Eureka, where it was placed by q
margin Of 10 votes at the general
election. The complaint was prepared
by attorneys Logan & Chold and G.
n. Grubb yesterday. and will be filed
In the district court at Libby in a few
days.
LEw1sTowN, Jan. 22.-Ralph W.
Reynolds of the Cook Reynolds com.
pany is back from an eastern trip and
states that Montana can prepare for a
larger influx OF land seekers than ever
during the coming year. All through
the farming sections the greatest in.
terest is taken in this state and the
thorough advertising being done by
the railways is bringing the agricul-
tural possibilities of Montana right to
the front everywhere. The Milwaukee
this year has three exhibit cars out
and they are being sent through Sec
lions not reached by them before.
They will pass through Oklahoma,
Texas and the southwest generally, as
we'll as through Ohio.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-25

Stevenson, that, despite the fact that
you have to learn the paraphrases
and the shorter catechism. the hap
piest lot on earth is to be born a
Scotchman and. in Mr.. C%rockett's
case, a Gallovidian. Loves Young
Dream is the title of the book. and it
Is a story Of a young girl and her
small brother sorely harassed by a
wicked kinsman, who would rob them
of their inheritance. but are adequate
~ defended by a stalwart young hero.
One Of the amusing characters is Il
refreshing 'auld Teddy" grandmother
of the hero, who goes to see him in
Edinburgh and comments on the Off
ference between the city and her town
as follows:
$50 many folk. and it's pay this.
and so much for that! It's a fair dis
grace. There's no man in Eden val
ley that wadna haze been pleased to
gle me a lift from the coach wi my
bit boxes. But here. certes. it's sac
muckle for liftin' them up and sac
muckle more for settin' them doom.
and to crown a. a saxpence to a lad
die for shown me the road to your
house. It's a terrible difference to
HeathNnoNes, laddie."
Many an author whose sole business
Is to write would think he was doing
very Woodworking hard. in fact-if
he produced a volume as frequently as
does DR.. w. T. Grcnfcll. whose days
are full to o~ver1owing with his duties
as missionary, physician, navigator
Of his coasting vessel and general
good angel to the Labrador folk. Two
new books have just come from his