davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

Chester Kent returns i'm our next Sum
day Magazine. See 1.-The Case of John
Smith," by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

today the tourist will be shown the pri-
vate apartment of Nine. de Maintenon,
whittier at each afternoon Louis repair
ed after his day with the court. On either
side of the fireplace was an armchair,
and before that of the king table with
a stool for the minister who often came
to work in madame's apartment. Il DO
not know" said NJ de Lavellee, elf the
chambermaid of some parvenu of our
own days would be content with this
unique chamber where the wife of Louis
XIV ate, slept. dressed herself and re-
ceived the whole court. and which every
one entered, as she said, as If into a
church." Outside by day. and in the small
hedged about by interminable formulas
Of etiquette and enlivened by the pleas
ures of the dance and the gaming board.
But in the sequestered apartment sat the
wife who was not quite a queen, leading
the placid. colorless life which moralists
applaud, but. which fails of interest.
why asked a famous French writer,
ARE we so tender hearted for Mile. de
la VALERIE? l fear it is on account of
her sin, not on account of her repentance.
Why are we SO hard toward Nine. de
Maintenon? I greatly fear it is on ac-
count of her virtue
Died in Odor of Sanctity.
The king, dying in 1715, left his wife.
then eighty years old, a recluse in st.
Cyr, religious retreat for girls of noble
birth, which they together had founded.
There she lived four years longer in the
odOr of sanctity. Three-quarters Of a
century later the storm of revolution
broke over France. Lead was needed for
the patriotic bullets 1t was Well known
that the bodies Of by-gone aristocrats had
been enveloped in lead, and the bones of
Nine. de Maintenon were torn from her
tomb. stripped of their leaden covering
remains of kings and prelates, into com
mon trench. So pass the glories of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

and thenceforth lived an irreproachable
private life until his death. in spite of
the seductions surrounding him on every
side, it is impossible not to render hon.
age to such a triumph of religious senti-
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
Power of Congress.

The solicitor general contends that
rate to cents a pound. or limit the size
or weight of periodicals carried therein
and, in short, can affix such conditions
as it chooses to the right to be admitted
TO the secOnd-class rate. The conditions
laid down by the new law he puts in the
same class with other restrictions. He
points out that no one has ever ques-
toned the right of Congress to attach
such conditions as are contained in the
classification of 1879. and thereby grant
to newspapers a rate far lower than 9TH
er persons could have for distributing
classification stated the requirements
which must be met by publications to be
admitted to the second-clasS rate. He
adds that there is nothing holy" in the
classification adopted at that time. and
that publishers have no vested right in
any particular classification.
The right of Congress to prevent the
transportation through the mails of mat
ter deemed obscene. immoral or otherwise
ed upon, also. If it is argued that Con-
gress has no power to impose other con-
ditions relating to the character of the
publications which il shall transport
through the mails, 1--WE reply" says the
solicitor general, that there is no dis
tinction in the congressional power over
things commonly called mala in Sc and
those that are mala prohibita, and that
when, Congress says a particular form of
printed matter is Objectionable and cam
not go through the mails, it becomes as
moral letter, simply because Congress
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

Neckwear Nicely
Boxed for Gifts.
SOC Chemi= MR-
settles. zOS
, Chemisettes, made Of tucked and
fancy nets, dainty de- ~
signs: regular SOC values. zoo
Special. each.
Large and beautiful line of new
, Sleeve p e a n S. white MF
, and cream: over 30 styles ZSG
, to select from. at. .......
Others at sec to CSC yard.
Phoenix Mufflers. for men, women
and children; all sizes; IL
all the wanted shades; soc 4fQDC
, ones: one day.
Also Large Auto Mufflers, made
. lars. for men and WON $ $50
en-: priced. each. .....
, Jabots. just received a beautiful
, line of these; all the choicest laces
in shadows. ETC.; over half ~
; hundred different styles ZSC
; to select from, at. .......
Silk Bow Novelties; all shades;
m ny different styles; ~
, boXe ID nicely; ch ice, ZSC
/, eacn
, Special lot of Lace Pleat-
ings. white and cream; Il
regular price, Csc yard; Il WC
special. yard. ..............
Head Scarfs; all shades;
rsEula Sl% sc Values SaS is" spe: 400
cial. each. ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
MIME. DE MAINTENON
1885,

Copyright. 1912. by Willis J. Abbott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

women WOOL GauZe vests and
Pants; vests high neck. long sleeve;
pants ankle length; in no
white and gray. $1.19 value. VOC
Special
Women's Half-wool Combination
Suits; high neck, long sleeve. ankle
' Saist iine f'' Special in va at 40
Childrens Fleece-lined Vests and
Drawers; vests high neck, ~
long sleeve: drawers ankle ZSC
1cuS H. Az
Bargain Tables-Main Floor
Children's Fleece Lined Combina-
tion Suits; high neck. long RM
sleeve. ank lie length. DUO
Large sizes, soc.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
TOO MUCH PRAISE.

think
credit
is
capabilities hand
absolutely
of
which establish
which
conditions
which
original independent and relies
battling Life after life is
willing
Black
satisfaction
i reiantly
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
Higher
Earnings
Proper Training
of Working Force
Assures Future
BY H. G. SMITH. Boston. Mass.

HE establishment of successful shpyard Quincy
of necessity the application of possible principle of
ifc management in all the branches involved.
quent training proper working proper
future
Scientific management my mind is the application of certain
the directing guiding and the assisting of
business and These principles
recognized the business world today and necessarily
evident American shop the competition keen and the
necessity for the utmost proficiency correspondngy
This especially in plant where different
involved shpard Only by din of details
and careful booking of results future results
arrived The difficulty of obtaining such results greater pro-
portion the repetition is less.
years past keep
this information has definite idea of the efficiency
working force and has allowed them turn make higher
with correspondngly greater satisfaction to us both.
Specialization of the which this points
and the necessity for aids efficiency
three of the cardinal principles scientific which
used and using and the development this
shipyard
We have not adopted the Taylor system such work
complex variety that employ such general
We however, present.
striving the efficiency of the labor
very exceptions every where systematic study the ques-
permitted
costs have greater earnings to
s:% s VIII "'' ''''' ''3 result: %
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
THE POLITICAL EQUILIBRIUM.

The
pulled machines operated
Now that
of all
first and best atten
altogether
for a Greater
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
BATES TWENTIETH CENTURY
WONDER TEA AND POW



For Sale at Scholtz Drug Stores, Tot
mans and Elite Drug Stores.
TESTIMONIALS:
Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: l want to give you a
short history of my condition so that
others who have the same trouble
had may know there is cure for rheu-
matism. In July, 1909, noticed that
had inflammatory rheumatism. In
health l had weighed 152 pounds,
dropped to 12O pounds. After being
confined to the bed for two and a half
months a friend recommended Bates
Twentieth Century Wonder Powder. In
the summer of 1910 l began to take it.
At this time, April, 1911, have been
well and robust for five months. My
appetite is good and my weight is 140
pounds and not trace of the old trou-
BILE remains. | have taken six bottles
of the Twentieth Century Wonder Pow
der. If you want to refer anyone to me
l will gladly express the merits of this
medicine. Yours truly,
A. J. LYLE,
Continental Building.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
Continental Building.
Colorado Springs, Colo.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
To Whom 1t May Concern: l have
suffered with my lungs for long time,
after trying different remedies, from
which had lost flesh, and my appetite
was more than bad. l tried Bates
Twentieth Century Wonder Tea, being
recommended by another sufferer, and
to my great happiness l am gaining in
weight and my appetite has entirely
returned. l feel like new man; no
more drowsy feeling and lack of ambi-
ton. How gladly can l sing the
praises of Bates Twentieth Century
Tea. GUS TRAVERS,
526 e. Cimarron st.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25

doubt that
Citizens
by an
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25

Reading notices. lines less. 10 line.
lines, per line.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25

In many of the sensational divorce
cases reported in the newspapers a core
spondent is nar.ed, with dates and places.
The judge hears the case and decree is
given. But is the correspondent to divorce
suit not a criminal if the trial judge finds
the allegations true? Is not the one who
has broken up home, robbed another Of
that which is most precious and sacred, /;
worse robber than a burglar? Then VIII,
are the guilty ones not prosecuted after
being found offenders in divorce suit !:
Stolen articles can be replaced, but home
ties and peace of mind never.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
eT48

[ believe that false teeth are one of the
elements in modern times which contribute
to shorten life.
That is one of my pet hobbies, and al
though l am often laughed at for holding
such an opinion, l believe it is correct and
I will tell you why. A man rarely needs
a set of false teeth until he is nearing fifty
at the earliest, and he usually manages TO
get along for perhaps eight or ten years
before that on few natural teeth.
He is getting old in the meantime, and
finding himself hampered by inadequate
teeth He must perforce forego many ar
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
False
Teeth
Tend to
Shorten
Life
BY ii. e. CROSSWELL
Raleigh. N. c.

s food which other people without difficulty Now after
years. perhaps of abstinence from heavy foods difficult macae
getting older he of false teeth Immedi
he feels eating anything and everything
with ay schooboy But his stomach rebels although
many the man feels no i'll effects at the time.
But after while he Indigestion dyspepsia and thousand other
complaints all his false teeth If he had let them
he would have continued eating easily dgebe food and his stomach
nothing his lifetime would have been No.
| don't false teeth, and shall.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
THE CRUEL WAR is OVER.

politics. The public mind is
their
political results usaul follow the of true reasoning
To
able candidates lead
mo- element amongv neglected
especially politics
all
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25

No allowed months contract
pany parties Further partic
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25

1 possess the same fuency and COM
mand of German and English, but possibly
can use the English just trife more
readily as | converse in it oftener than the
other, which is my native tongue. When
speaking with my father and mother 1 in
variably speak German.
A good many years ago [ had very
fair mastery of italian and Spanish, but
through disuse l have utterly lost the abil-
ity to converse in either. French / read
with ease, but seldom essay to talk it be-
cause of bad pronunciation.
After all, a man nowadays needs to
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25

All communications of a personatng nature
will be withheld from the columns of this paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
Man
Needs
to Know
but Three
Tongues
By 1. ii. GEHRlNG

know but three tongueEnh, German and French The Russian
little the dominions
of the predominant languages
The English will keep at the head of the for
millions employ than other tongue While great language
it is in respects very inferior to the German.
his thoughts clearly think and his
exact accurately German By of this the Ger
m literature preferable to the English.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
Why
Allow
Guilty
Persons to
Escape?
By X. J. MARSHALL

Could not the Legislature amend the present law and grant the a
hearing the the time of
fencing the correspondent guilty to the penena for from
years. making other statutory grounds punishable
penntary sentence? This wond the divorce evil
The home ties and protect the children
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

In Miles City mixed yearlings heifers
and steers) are selling as high as $25;
cows with calves up to SIS; while calv-
es for fall delivery are bringing $40.
At the present rate of shipping for mar
ket the ranges will be entirely ''clean-
ed" by the end of 1913.
In an interview at Winnipeg a former
member of the dominion parliament for
North Perth says: Seventy-five per
cent of the cattle in the province of
Manitoba are tubercmlar. This is not
so bad as the older ones in the east,
where I am told that in many of the
herds fully 100 per cent of the cows are
affected with the disease.
c.. G. Gunkel in Chicago interview
Range conditions in the West. are re-
markably GOOD" PLENTY of grass and
water and every inducement for holding
| back cows and calves as we'll as thrifty
young steers. This will result in a
much lighter movement of range cattle
suitable for feeders than in former
years. Meantime the farmers in the
corn belt r confronted with bumper
crops and the country seems almost bare
of stockers and feeders. The answer
seems to spell high prices for good ives
ern feeding cattle throughout the fall.
Also, the shortage of good c0rn-fed cat
tie should assure continued high sale o
fat rangers.'
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
Dunn County News

Amt Rec has the contract for four
school barns in district No. 10.
Longfellow district is to erect one
school houses. Fayette district, three
barns.
The Emerson mill was shut down for
September on account of a shortage of
old wheat.
Michael Keller of Dickinson has in
stalled a gasoline lighting plant in the
Leader store.
Citizenship matters are to, come up
before Judge Crawford at Manning.
September 9th.
The contract for the First State Bank
building has been let and the bank is
expected to. open this week.
Paul Erb, son of Rev. j. c.. Erb. has
gone to Des Moines. Iowa. where he will
attend the North high school.
According to the papers filed with the
state auditor, the 500 will cross the
| Missouri near Plaza and enter Dunn
and Mercer counties.
Another new bank, the Farmers
l OSoNC OoAAn vi NuAAA NOuAASys ONSA
Incorporated and will be located at. OF
near Bailey. This IS the fifth bank in
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frank are here
from Miles City. Mr.. Frank is looking
after his father barber business while
the latter is in Milwaukee on account OF
his AGED fathers illness.
On complaint of his seventeen-year-
old daughter, Vera, George Lewis, q
resident of the country north of Brooks.
was brought before Justice G. W. Nor.
ton, who placed him under So, O0C
bonds, Lewis was unable to furnish
bonds and was lodged in Jail. At the
hearing after examining four witnesses.
the complaining witness, her two sis
tiers and DR.. o. M. Smith, Lewis was
bound owe to the district court undel
So, 600: bonds which he was unable tt
furnish and is now in custody of the
sheriff. Lewis is charged with tn
crime of incest. Attorney w. A.
earns appeared for the defendant ant
States Attorney Alt. o. Nelson prose
cuted.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
COST OF CATTLE RAISING
]. W. F0LLIs TALKS

j. W. Follis. the we'll known ranch
man of Medora. N. D., and who has
been a patron of ours for twenty-five
years. was on the Chicago market Wed
nesday of last week with a shipment of
range grass cattle.
There is lots of grass incur country
and cattle are in good condition." said
Mr.. Follis. shipments of beef from
my country will be about the same pro-
portions as last year. Stock cattle n
in about the smallest mum bers since the
cattle business gained prominence.
there. There has been so much spray
ing Of heifers in the past five years that
it. is now forcibly telling on the supply
of she stuff. Last year I branded $50
calves, and this year only so head. We
are forced to cut down our cattle hold
ings because of the influx of settlers.
The range is now an enclosed pasture
proposition. This makes it quite ex-
pensive to run cattle. for we have to
both lease and fence the range. Before
this transition of the range occurred, we
made more money when our cattle sold
at 81 than now with them at So. 1t costs
more to raise $50 cattle now than it did
900 head four years ago. At that time
we could figure on running the cattle at
a cost of So per head. but now we have
to figure it at Sc per head.
Farmers in my section are going to
have good crops this season, their main
crops being wheat. fax and oats. with
some corn. In late years farmers have
averaged only about a.good living. Thus
far they have raised but few cattle.
h having been 81 busy with their agricul-
tural work. However, just as Don as
they get settled. 1 believe that it will
result in more cattle being raised in our
country than even during the balmy
days of the range business. CLAY Rob-
inson Stock Report.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
RANCH AND FARM.

Clay, Robinson g. Co. claim the sale
of the Carl Gunkel heifers at So the
record price for grass heifers by 45c.
Partridge & Weathers are planning
to- hold sales at Halliday, Ryder and
Plaza to close out the balance of their
horses.
1t il reported that the Montana state
s.lleeislature which meets next January,
will Satake steps to prohibit the killing
Of young female cattle.
John Britt loaded a carload of horses
sforss, Miles City the day of the washout
but the track was out before they reach
ed their destination and they were re-
turned to Medora and unloaded.
On Thursday Berrineer & Boehlke were
shipping ~ cars of beef cattle, includ-
ing 100 McGilliWay cattle ; so purchased
from Fred Eyer so from Robert Muecke
and 50 from Henry Stoxen.
Richards & Wilcox will load 40 cars
here on September 9th and on Septem-
Der 18th. j. H. Shaw. another of the
Missouri river ranchers. will ship IS
cars from Dickinson.
Richards & Wilcox and H. C. Chris
Jensen. who for years have shipped from
Plaza on the 500. have cancelled their
bookings there on account of high wa ter
and will ship from Dickinson this fall.
At this season of the year when flies
annoy the COWS and pasturage may be
getting low. a ration of green feed,
alfalfa or corn. will save a milk shrink
age and keep the cows in better con-
dition for winter milk production when
the profit is the greatest.
Partridge g. Weathers sold two cars. Of
horses last week to buyers who shipped
them to Valley City and points in
Illinois. These were horses Messrs.
Partridge and Weathers shipped in
recently from Montana.
w. s.. Parkin shipped trainload OF
cattle Friday. "A stockyard has been
built in the Parkin pasture at Chadwick
and the cattle were loaded there. Mr..
Parkin is undecided as to whether he
Will run any stock on. The reservation
next year, but in any event he will
pasture 9 bunch on the east side Of. the
Missouri river where he owns consider
able land near the mouth Of the Cam
Enonbaili. ts Il 4 = 81: Mss
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
DagIumI

Ben VOLTA has put in a cement floor
in his large granary.
A daughter was born recently to Rev.
and Mrs. Ingebrigthson.
Peter. Remme is assisting Frank
KRUGER. in cutting grain.
EN-. Egan purchased a team of young
horses from S. Sedore of South Heart.
Havesting is nearing completion ex-
cepting some flax. The yields were all
especially good.
Work has been commenced on the
new bridge OF the new road between
here and South Heart.
Nm. Gardner is erecting a large shed
40x60 in his pasture for protection for
his stock this winter.
The Coffee party will be held next
Sunday at Anton Burwick's place, four
miles south of Daglum.
VIM. Gardner and Postmaster ]. O..
Daglum made a trip to Dickinson Mon
day in Mr.. Gardner's car.
Two new school houses are being
erected about two and one half miles
east of Daglum. Mr.. Christensen is
doing the work.
Rev. hgebrightson and family spent
Saturday and Sunday at the j. o. Dag
UNI home. Rev. Ingebrightson con-
Quoted services at Daglum school house
Sunday forenoon.
Farmers in this vicinity have been
fortunate in securing harvest help. q
good many coming up from the Milwau-
kee territory for work here. There will
be seven thershing rigs operating in
this vicinity this fall.
E. L. MCGEE and son, James. came
out from Valley City Friday to look
after his threshing here and at his place
near New England. He is having some
difficulty in getting teams to haul his
rye to market. He recently threshed
about 1000. bushels of rye.
Among those who visited at the j. o.
Daelum home on Sunday were G. A.
Hosfeld, j. M. Stellingwaf, John Arne
and family. Lars Arne, H. VOLTA and
family, Andrew VOLTA. Hans Peterson,
M. Martinson, Miss Julia Engestad Of
Minneapolis, Jens jacobson, Peter
Remme1 and family, B. j. Eide, Robert
Reerson. Everett Hand and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Burwiek
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

A vast amount OF ill health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails to perform its functions propealy
the whole system becomes %deranged. A
few doses!of Chamberlain's Tablets is all
you need. They will strengthen your
DIGESTION invigorate your liver, and
regulate your bowels, entirely doing away
with that miserable feeling due to faulty
digestion. Try it. Many others have
been permanently cured-why not you?
For sale by All Dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
Worlds Record for Butter
Again Broken by a h0I-
stein Cow

With the amount of I,322.o2
lbs. in 365 days from 27,4o4.4 lbs. milk
testing 1856 per cent fat. l have bulls
ready for service and bull calves of like
breeding that l am only asking s75, 500
and $I25 for that l would be glad to
show you. Write for tabuEated pedi-
gree. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson, N.
D. s-II-2m