davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-10

to Manhattan
Then with all he the ST. Regis.
The daughter the maid aghd Then came NV
baron He to the chauffeur asked brusuely:
How much?"
feriage answered
The barons face grew red his eyes were aufeu
and he gasped:
"Six dollars half? III not it,
police, Voman turneu
the for collection
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-10

and the receipts from the lecture were -$14,763
On the other hand Alexander Graham Bell used to
lecture for SIS a night in schoolhouses and the
struggling inventor was glad enough of the fee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-10

ca organizations Chicago other the
the Of child
with that she
child Illinois.
the
creatio O congress
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-03-28

| MCouO LiouS meet vi GUS
burg Friday night.
w. H. McCarger, of Hutchin-
son, is a business visitor in our
city this week.
We call attention to the! card
of DIR. U. E. Marney veterinari-
an, who will be in Fowler after
April Is.
Go to Schmoker's Cafe and try
one of their 25c dinners. Best
in town. Sunday dinners 35c.
The Messiah, will be held at
Lindsborg, Kansas from March
81 to April 7.
Ernest Kobs of Meade was a
Bucklin visitor Monday. He was
on his way to Dodge City on
business. Mr.. Kobs made this
office a friendly CALL Bucklin
Banner.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mac
Donald, of Salina, are the proud
parents of a, son, born March 18.
Maurice was at one time editor
of The Plains Journal, and will
be remembered by many Meade
people.
Whenever you feel tempted
to "growl" about the weather
just think of that bumper wheat
crop next year, that we'll filled
granary, that big bank account,
the increase in the value of your
land, and a thousand and one
other redeeming features and
then smile.
F. E. Bowman and family will
leave this week for Partridge,
Kansas where they will reside.
Tine Bowman family have been
residents of Meade county for
the past six years and have
proven themselves to be first.
class citizens. While The News
regrets to note their departure,
our best wishes 60 with them.
Llndsborg has sung it's way
into the hearts of the people Of
this nation and today The "Mes
siah" week at Lindsborg' is Of
national Importance. The fes
tival this year will be held Marcel
81 to April 9TH. Is miscellaueou:
concerts and recitals will be Civ
en- during the week.
Kansas 'currant, the only curran
bearing heavy crop annually here
Yearling plants one dollar per dozer
MRS. E. D. SMITH, Phone 2os
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Haynes re
ceived telegram on WEDNESDAY
from a physician. at Manhattan
stating that their son, Roy, wa,
in the hospital unconscious as /;
result of poisoning. Mr.. Hayne.
left on the next train. No par
ticulars were learned.-Fowler
Gazette.
Mr.. Haynes is we'll known t.
many of the young people o.
Meade and his early, recoveryis
hoped for.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-03-28

The Messiah" as given at
Lindsborg is a story of the
Christ in music. His birth Cru.
cifixion, and His final triumph.
1t is a story which meyer grows
old, story which appeals to the
people in all walks of life and
which makes better. citizens for
having heardhit. Including the
coming festivalyJ March 81 to
April 7th, twill have been given
at Lindsborg eighty-fours times.
We.have this5weekebeen called
upon to announces fatal accident
caused by oil being used in start
ing a fire. This one habit has
been the cause of scores of fatal
accidents, and still scores of peo-
pie will use Oil in starting fires,
If you will uses; oil in starting
fires, put the oil to beAused in a
can or vessel of some sort and
keep theoil can away from the
fire. Never put oil on a smould-
ering fire. A better and,s safer
Methods to discontinue using
oil, in any wayDin starting fires.
Too much care cannot be exer.
cised in this matter; so the safer
way is to remove. all the ashes
from your stove, use paper and
kindling, and omit the use, of oil,
your fire will burn just as well
and the danger will not be nearly
so great.
Spring hats, ranging in price
from so to 90 at MRS. Holder.
mans.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-03-28

=
Last Saturday afternoon Miss
Jamie Stamper invited a number
of her little friends to her home
to assist her in celebrating her
fifth birthday. anniversary.
The little folks we're accompani-
e6 by their mammals who we're
entertained at forty-two while
the little folks thoroughly en-
jooed childish games of various
sorts. The table at which the
guests we're seated, had in the
center, a birthday cake upon
which were five lighted candles.
Delicious refreshments we're
served to the little party and in
an adjoining room, to their NAM
mas. Miss Jamie was presented
with gold bracelet by her little
friends. An afternoon which
will long be remembered by the
little folks was spent.
The basket ball boys who went
to Englewood last Friday, drove
over in two spring wagons max
ing the trip in little less than
six hours for the thirty-six miles
1t was cold trip but the ducks
we're thick on the lakes west OF
Englewood and were of more at
traction to certain members OF
the party than a warm fire. Ear.
ly Saturday morning after the
two victories of Friday night the
entire party started with their
sbotguns for the river which was
said to be 2 IL miles south OF
town. But at noon when notes
we're compared, it was decided
that the river was between about
8 and 20 miles from town. Nc
Meel, Denslow and Hamilton had,
in their zeal to get some geese
that turned out to be ducks, wad.
ed the river. During the same
period Of time E. Campbell, O..
Perkins and Baker took stroll
on the National Pike but failed
to see either the river or any,
thing to shoot at except paint
signs. Bub Campbell and Dali
garn failed even to find the pike
and returned to town early in
the game. About two o'clock in
the afternoon amid a pleasant
sleet storm a start for home was
made. After an hours wait a
the lakes caused by a bonebead
duck hunt by three of the party
while the others froze the trip
was continued. The storm in
creased and by six o'clock was a
genuine blizzard. Another hours
ride brought Capt. Painters
home in sight and stop was
made. Capt. Painters daugh-
ters are certainly royal cooks
and two better meals than the
supper and breakfast given there
could not be found. Nine O'Clock
Sunday morning saw the party
again headed for Meade. The
remaining twenty-one miles were
made without mishap except for
about nine real sunburned faces.
You ought to have seen what a
fred, red rose" color McMeel,
Hamilton and Roberts carried
around the first of the week. Xxx
Pie plant roots, one dollar per
dozen. Order early. Phone 500.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-03-28

Mrs. Holderman has her hats
on display. Look them over be-
fore buying.
Mrs. Massoni, accompanied by
her daughter and son, were up
from Kismet this week having
dental work done.
Prize Winners White wyandott
eggs from my prize coop, one dollar
per setting.
=, MRS. E. d. SMMH Phone 2o5
Among out of town callers at
the dental parlors of DR.. Amph-
lett this week were Mrs. l. H.
Whitlock and Jim Gillidette, of
Plains.
The Sourbeer and the Hugh
banks sales were held this week
and Auctioneer Stamper reports
bothvery satisfactory prices
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sather and
daughter Helen, left Friday for
Syracuse, Kansas, where they
with visit with Harry Schulty
and family before returning to
their home in Oregon.
Mrs. H. Llewelyn Jones, &C.
companied by her father, ]. B.
Folkes, left for eastern Kansas
to-day. Mrs. Jones will make
an indefinite stay with friends in
Wichita, while Mr.. Folkes will
go to Linwood, Kansas, where
he has son.
AS stated last week, admirers
of Theodore Roosevelt met at
theyLadies rest room Tuesday
evening for the purpose of or
ganizing a Roosevelt Club. A
temporary organization was
formed with H. H. Butler as
chairman and ]. E. Bennett as
secretary. A permanent organ
ization will be formed tonight,
There is no disputing that
March came in '1ike a lion," but
whether or motif will go out "like
lamb" is the question. With
the,exception of few days, the
weather has been decidedly of a
"lion,like order throughout the
entire month. Last Sunday a
six-inchsnow covered.the ground
and remained until the middle
of the week. Wednesday was
cold and rainy, but to-day shows
some improvement. With few
days left in this month, if we
have any liam bike" weather it
will have to come quickly.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-03-28

Basket ball Friday night,
Henry Wier is in Meade ate
tending court.
A. ]. Payden was attending
court this week.
r. E. Steele is down from
Hutchinson
See those hats at Mrs. Holder.
mans.
]. r. Watson is in Wichita
this week on business.
Chas. N. Payne, of Hutchin-
son, lie in Meade this week.
o. II. Wilson, of Arcade New
York, is IN Meade this week.
E. J. Henning, of Plains. was
IN Meade~the first of the week.
w. J. HadGeld and wife of
Uneeda, Kansas expect to move
to Meade this week.
Mrs. G. E. Boyer, of Plains,
spent the frat of the week with
relatiyes.and friends in Meade.
Mrs. l. H. Whitlock of Plains
Kansas, was the guest of Mrs.
VIM Backe the first of the week.
Have you bought your Easter
hat? See Mrs. Holderman's line
first.
Contractor Parham made a
business trip to Hutchinson the
first of the week.
R. NJ. Painter of Lakeland;
spent this week in Meade at
tending court.
FOUND On the streets of
Meade, bracelet. Inquire here.
Mrs. Ben F. Bolenrand daugh-
ter returned to their home in
Los Angeles, California last Fri
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lem Krisle and
little,son, were down from Fow-
Ter Sunday, guests of F. l. Beps
nett and wife.
Mrs..S. P. Bunch. received a
message last week conveying
the sad news of the-death of her
sister. The relatives here have
thessympathy of many Friends.
Robt. F.. Hill who has had
charge of the Episcopal. congre-
cation here for the past eight
months left Tuesday morning.
for Great Bend, Kansas where
he will continue in the religious
work. The News wishes him
success in HE new field of labor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-03-28

Pie plant roots, one dollar per
dozen. Order early. Phone 500.
MRS. e. d. SMITH.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

5. u. Hartman, NJ. D., Columbus.
ohio. known all ove the world, prob
ABLY mas the largest correspondence of
any doctor IN his country. He has a
corps OF trained assistants to dispose
OF the letters received each day. OF
course the doctor cannot personally
answer all of these letters, but other
doctors in his employ for over went
nVe years attend to the details. Occa-
sionally. however, a letter is brought
to he doctor himself for answer. A!
lew OF the letters answered personally
oy Dr. Hartman in his regular corre-
are given below as samples
OF Inc letters he is answering every
Jay. The naInes and addresses Of the
writer's OF these letters of course are
witnneld. as the doctor treats all pro-
Iesslonal correspondence with him as
surely CONFIDENTIAL. No one need fear
nat his name or address will be used
when writing to DIR. Hartman.
A MOTHER: I have raised scv-
eral children. and during the time
when milk was their principal diet 1
nave had trouble to keep their bowels
regular. Constipation has been the
only serious difficulty l have had to
contend with. What do you suggest
as a remedy for q child three Years
old that 10 continually constipated?
! believe my remedy Manalin IL
adapted to your wants exactly, To be
sure. there are several other remedies
Tor constipation. especially prepared
for children. advertised. / am sure,
however. that Manalin is Just as good
as any other remedy on the market
just ~ palatable. just as effective. and
q bottle OF Manalin contains w or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
FARGO POLICE
INVESTIGATION
Charges and Counter -charg-
es are Rife and Council
is Probing.

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 1c.-1nvestiga-
'tion OF the rumors concerning corrup-
Ition in the police department is now
Mayor Sweet. The special invest.
eating committee authorized by the
city council at its last session was APP
pointed by the mayor Saturday morn.
ing and held its first meeting behind
closed doors Saturday evening.
n investigating committee com
prises Aldermen Cupler. Frenette AMI
Sonquist. together with the mayor and
City Attorney Smith. 1t was learned
this morning the committee would
probably meet again this evening to
continue its Investigations,
|. Sensational charges are promised on
both sides of the investigation. 1t is
even intimated by the friends Of the
administration that the charges
against the chief of police are cooked
up for the occasion to blast the chiefs
stories that the chief did receive hush
money from certain gambling places
tor protection are still being persisted
in and have been groging ulier in
nature.
In speaking of the matter this
morning Mayor Sweet told a reporter
at first he was very indignant at
the chief himself and had a notion
in his wrath to Gust him from office.
But he later concluded that would be
unfair without Giving the chief a
chance to be heard on the matter.
Now the mayor says he wants to know
the truth, the whole truth, and if
Chief Keefe is guilty no one will more
quickly turn him out than himself.
On the other hand, the mayor said, if
the chief Is innocent nothing will give
MN greater pleasure than to get at
the men who have set out to ruin
keefe's reputation.
Mayor Sweet also stated this morn.
ing he did not intend to convey the
impression to the council nor to the
public that the aftidavits fled with the
police magistrate had been withheld
from him by Judge Miller. He said he
had evidently been misunderstood and
what he said was that he understood
he a%f1davits We're in the Office Of
Judge Miller but that they were not
there later and he had been unable
to see them. Judge Miller refuted the
inference implied in the mayors
somewhat ambiguous statement TO the
council and said the mayo never ap.
Piled to see the afidavits which would
have been shown him upon app!ica.
ton.
In some circles the decision of the
investigation committee to hear all
these charges behind closed doors has
been most harshly criticised as the
opinion has been heard expressed It is
only an attempt to whitewash the
chief and the whole thing and hush
the matter up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
new YORK MARKET
VERY Weak TODAY
Prices Rose and Fell During
First Two Hours-Traf6c
Advances from the West

New York. Nov. 1c.-After two
hours Of irregularity, during which
prices rose and fell within one point
limits. today's stock market suddenly
turned weak in the last hour. not only
wtptng out all gains but In several i'm.
portant instances. notably United
states steel. going under last weeks
Foreign conditions negatively were
helpful to the days reactionary move.
ment. London's prices for our stocks
showed more losses than gains and
n British metropolis had its own
troubles In connection with the fort.
nightly settlements and the possible
dissolution Of the liberal ministry.
Uncertainties growing out Of the Bal.
a situation were an added factor.
not only In London but at the French
n German capitals.
Call money touched six per cont to.
wards the end Of tho day but time
rates eased a fraction by q Of
last Saturdays better bank statement.
The n cheerful note of the day Wa
ontained In traffic advances from the
middle west. which showed that the
business Of the railways at the mo.
ment y limited only by the capacity
Of equipment.
Bonds we're lower on a fair distribu.
ton OF offerings. Total sales. mar
value. aggregated $2,0Ss.000.
y. s. government bonds were IN.
changed on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
MANDAN GRAIN
MARKET IS LARGE
Will Reach Close to 200,0 900
Bushel Mark Before the
Season Ends.

Mandan. n. D.. Nov. l2.-Several
things have happened this fall to de.
lay the annual influx Of grain into this
City, which has not yet reached its
high tide. despite the fact that already
nearly 100000 bushels of wheat and
10000 bushels Of flax have come to
the five local elevators. These figures
were gathered Monday, and the eleva-
tor men were unanimous in their pre-
diction that the wheat mark will easily
be 10000 bushels If not $4,000 more.
One of the causes Of delay was wet
Weather about threshing time, which
has held hack most Of the farmers
from one to three weeks; then, after
shreshtng was nearing completion,
came last ewek's snow which has put
the roads in such condition that very
few farmers venture to the city, ana
they with only light loads. Those liv-
ms farther away have hauled prac-
tically no grain at all so far. Hence
i, is easily understood why the wheat
receipts are not any greater than they
are. although there should certainly
be no kick on 100000 bushels. especi-
ally as all the elevator men say ii is
OF first class quality.
In the grain receipts for the fall
the farmers elevator leads the others
by quite a comfortable margin, the
innumerable stock holders and pa
irons giving that elevator all the pa.
tronage which it can handle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
MARKET SLIGHTLY
EASIER TODAY
Liverpool Cables Closed low
er-World's Visible Sup
ply Of Wheat Increased

Minneapolis. Nov. 12.-May and
December wheat, closed 3.S lower.
The market was a shade easier at
the start and then steadied. followed
later by another recession to below
the opening quotations. Little rally
ing power was displayed after the
break and the range was within
rather narrow limits.
The LIVERPOOL cables on wheat at
the start were Ia to 3-8 lower. The
closing quotations showed values
down 1-8 to 1-2 compared with yes.
terday's final transactions.
The worlds visiblt supply Of wheat
according to Bradstreet's report show.
ed an increase Of 10000. 900 bushels
for the past week.. Primary receipts
still continue heavy and today the re-
ceipts amounted to 100000 bushels
compared with 100000 bushels a year
ago. Shipments were 1926 900 BUSH
els. last year they were $4,000 BUSH
els.
Paris wheat closed I l.2 to 2 cents
lower on wheat and -four. Antwerp
wheat closed SIS lower. Berlin wheat
closed 7-s lower, Budapest wheat
closed extremely strong and 37-a
higher. British consols were strong
today and show a gain Of 6-l6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
HORSE Thief
WAS GENEROUS
Sent Horse Home After U.s.
ing it for Hard Ride
Saddle Missing.

Jud. N. D., Nov. 12.-Gottfried
Kuhn had a somewhat exciting ex-
perience when he discovered, upon go.
ing out to, the stables, that someone
had helped himself to one of his hors-
es during the night. A valuable ami
NAL was missing as well as the saddle
and bride. A search was made for
the horse, Mr. Kuhn act thinking al
first that the horse had been stolen,
but it could not be found. Later in
the day the horse returned from the
northeast, showing saddle marks and
the evidences of a hard ride. One Of
the other horses was found with a rope
around. Its neck. but as the animal
cannot be ridden it is thought that
the thief tried this one first and gave
1t up as a bad job. No clue as to the
identity Of the guilty party is OBJ
tainable, MI. Kuhn saying that he is
satisfied to have the animal returned.
The saddle and bride are still missing
but they are Of little value.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
THE WEATHER.

AAAI W 1IA hkkSAs
Chicago-Cloudy. IS.
Bloomington-Part cloudy. 60.
Terre Haute-Part cloudy. 60.
Springfeld-Clear. SO.
Peoria-Clear. So.
Omaha-Raining, 60.
Kansas City-Part cloudy. 60.
St. Louis-Cloudy, So.
Forecast.
Missouri-Rain followed by clear
ing weather and much colder tonight.
Wednesday fair with colder in east
and south.
Wisconstn-Rain tonight with cold
er in south. Wednesday fair In west.
Clearing and colder in east
Enthusiastically: rain or snow in
cas- and south tonight. Colder In
southeast. Wednesday probably fair.
1owa-Rain and colder tonight.
Wednesday fair with colder in east.
North Dakota and South Dakota
Generally fair tonish, and Wednes.
day.
Nebraska-Fair In west. Rain and
colder in east tonight. Wednesday
fair.
Kansas-Fair and colder tonight
Wednesday fair.
Montana-Fair In east. Local rains
or SHOWS in west tonight and Wednes-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
INDIAN Girls pLAy TRr.xr

Mandan, y. D.. Nov. 12.-For the
second time in about a year three In
dian maids We're caught in this city
while escaping from the Bismarck In
dian school. The girls went into Bis
marek about noon. so the report came
to this city, and took No. Z with the
object o: escaping from the institu-
ton. The girls were soon missed and
h superintendent phoned to this city
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
AsTOR no REACH NAIoR"

New YORK. Nov. 11.-William Vim
cent Aston will celebrate his twenty
hrst birthday this week. On Friday
the Aston estate and will be the
youngest ma in the world to have in
his possession such a fortune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
LIVE STOCK.

chicago-Hogs. $4,000; left over.
1881. Light. 37.15@7.sO. Mixed.
$685. 97 .95. Heavy. $7.:o@7.e5.
Rough. s7.20@7.40. Cattle, 5000.
Slow and steady. Sheep. $4,000;
steady.
kansas city-Hogs. 10000. Cattle.
$4,000. Sheep. 10000.
Omaha-Hogs. $500. Cattle. 3.i00.
Sheep $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
4 YOUNG MANI have a letter

A YOUNG Manu. have a letter
from a young man who is apparently
the victim OF blood poison in it's worst
form. He is afflicted with deep eaten
ulcers, has taken the usual remedies
from doctors, both patent medicines
and regular doctors prescriptions.
He writes me:
Dear Doctor Hartman: Is there
anything I can do? Must I be eaten
up alive with the awful ulcers that
!! have brought on myself by dissolute
wing? ] can get no relief from doc.
tors or drugs.
TO this I made reply:
Dear Sir: I would send to the drug
store at once and get a bottle Of
Lacupia: Begin by taking a table,
spoonful after each meal and at bed
time. Continue this for one month,
"lthout interruption, and then write
me and / will give you further advice.
AS to your diet, I would SUCCESS the
use OF n fresh, raw vegetable every
day. such as lettuce. celery, onion.
radishes, or the like. Also use meat
very sparingly, " at all. Fresh butter
You can eat fish as freely as you liks.
a YOUNG LADY:-A young lady
writes: l have pimples on my face
and shoulder, especially in the spring
OF the year, but more or less ali the
time. Sometimes a few blackheads
VIII form. but mostly the pimples are
large and red. Is there anything / can
do to get rid of them?
Dear Madam: You should do eyery-
thing. possible to regulate the organic
functions Of your body. The bowels
should be kept regular. The diet
should consist largely of fresh raw
vegetables, fruits and outdoor exer-
else should be taken every day.
Everything that worries or frets tho
mind should be strictly avoided. II
you Will follow this for one month
ana take a tablespoonful Of Peruna
before each meal. you may then write
me again and ! will give o further
advice. I prefer not to recommend
any local treatment for the pimplcs
until after you have followed this adj
vice for n month.
AN OLD MAN:-An elderly eent,a,
man writes me-:
Dear Doctor Hartmann: ] know how
strong and well you are, although YOU
are much older than l am. / envy YOU
your magnificent health. Do you have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
LIVERPooL

Liverpool opentng-Wheat steady
~ higher. Corn unchanged to 1.0
higher.
Liverpool. 1880 p. m.-Wheat easy
Ia to 3-8 lower. Corn 3.a lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat 1-8 to 1.2
lower. Corn 1-2 to 5.8 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
DIR. Hartman Answers Some Letters

three times as much medicine as the
usual bottle of laxative for babies. In
these days of high cost Of living the
price Of a medicine is worth looking
after. Manalin can be obtained at any
drug store.