davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-12
Notice for Publication.

NotlCo TOT puolcation.
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana,
June 81, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE e. SNOOKS.
of Alton, Montana, who, on August
IA, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No.
O18479, for EA NWA, NEH, NJ
SEA, Sec. 26, TIP. 20 NJ, r. IA E.,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Three-Year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before w. s. Hawk, u. s.
Commissioner, at Stanford, Montana,
on the 22nd day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bill Harl, Ray Shaw, Otto Hoge,
Homer Maddox, all of Alton, Montana.
H. j. KELLY, Register.
First publication July 22-5t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-12
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana
Aug. 4, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN w. MERGE,
of Grass Range, Mont, who, on March
30, 1913, made Homestead Entry, No
O939O, for S1s NEA, and ny SEA
Sec. IL, TIP. IS, R. 81 E.. Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three-Year proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver, at Lew
lstown, Montana, on the 9th day oil
September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jot C. Heron, VIM. B. Wendt, OF
Grass Range, Mont; J. E. Lane, B. F.
Fullmer, of Lewistown, Montana.
H. J. KELLY, Register.
First publication Aug. 5-5t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-12
Notice for Publication.

NONSc TOT PUBLICATION.
department OF the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana,
July II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
FRANK TODE.
OF Ryegate. Mont, who, on Jan 10th.
1910, made Homestead Entry. No.
oS232, for NWA, Sec. %, TIP. s N, r.
2O f.. Montana Meridian, has filed no.
tlce OF intention to make final Three.
Year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Frank
+. Carothers, U. S. Commissioner, at
hyegate, Mont, on the End day of
September. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Ernest r. Goodspeed, Marvin Olson
George Durham, Charles Engel, all of
Ryegate, Mont.
"A. J. KELLY, Register.
First publication July 29-5t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-12
Notice for Publication.

NotICS TOT publication.
Department of the Interior, u. s
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana
July %, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
CLAUDINA l.. COLLINS,
OF Lewistown, Montana, who, on
August Is, 1912, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 018503, for sH SEA, Sec
18, Sk SWA, Sec. II. TIP. II N, r,
rs E.. Montana Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Re
ceiver, at Lewistown, Montana, on the
4th day OF September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Haakon Bradley, of Lewistown.
Montana; Olaf Eike, Harry Cox, John
johnson, all of Grass Range, Montana.
H. ]. KELLY, Register.
First publication July 29-5t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-12
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana,
July 81, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
EDWARD TAYLOR,
of Ell Monte (c-o Rose Mead Ranch)
California, father and heir of Addison
B. Taylor, city. who. on February :,
1910, made Homestead Entry, Serial
No. 0S352. for E1s sen, NWK SEA,
SWA NEK. Sec. Is. Tp. 10 NJ, R, is
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-12

End day of September, 1913,
Claimant names as witnesses.
George A. Owings, Mrs. George A.
Ow1ngs. of Franklin, Mont; Charles
Emmett Kent. Mrs. Charles Emmett
Kent, of Barber, Montana.
H. j. KELLY, Register.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-08-12

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07

Presently Paul's eyes became accus-
toned to the darkness. He saw the
dim figure of the old astrologer clear
" outlined now, and the Jam, seated
motionless in his chair, and Ramchun-
dra at his side. The princes lethargy
seemed to indicate that the drug was
beginning to take effect on him. Pres
emily the astrologer beckoned to the
three men to draw up their chairs.
They did so. Paul. had expected that
the old man would address them in
his own language, of which he under
stood not word; instead. he began
speaking In excellent English. glanc-
ing at glass crystal which he held
in his hand.
The heavens are favorable" he be.
gan. in low, croaking utterance.
Your project is already assured OF
success. Look into the crystal"
He addressed himself to the jam,
who mumbled lethargically. His Sec
rotary took the glass and placed it in
his hand. It lay there for an instant
and then crashed down to the floor,
rolling, with uncanny precision, di-
rectly to. the feet of the astrologer,
and remaining there.
"Sir!" pleaded Ramchundra. "Will
you deign to look into the crystal?"
No answer came. except a stertorous
snore. The Jam slept in his chair, his
eyes wide open, his hands limp at his
side.
Satisfied that his ruler was COM
pletely under the influence of the
drug, Ramchundra leaped to his feet
and his face underwent remarkable
metamorphosis. He struck a match
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07

The enthusiasm of the secretary
seemed equal to his own; beSc-e he
left he pronounced a malediction up
on British rule and painted the pros
poets of free India in such glowing
terms that Paul's own ardor was
again awakened. They parted with a
warm hand-clasp and in the under
standing that they were to meet on
the following night at the astrologer's
house.
Paul was admitted to the little two
story shanty by an evil-looking Hin
doc. dressed in a dirty white loin
cloth and turban Of the same indeter-
inmate hue.
He followed the Hindoo into an
apartment on the ground floor and
stumbled into almost complete obscur-
ity, except for the glow of small
brazier in one corner, in which In
cense was burning. Somebody came
forward and grasped his hand. It was
Ramchundra. and he led Paul to a
large, ornate chair, beneath the small
aperture high in the wall which served
for window. In the chair sat fat
man in long cloak, now thrown open
carelessly. This was the Jam Of Nag
shipur, and beneath his outer garment
Paul could see the brilliant uniform of
his order. which his religion forbade
him to cast aside when he left the en-
closure OF the palace. The Jam grunt.
ed and, paying Paul no further at
tention. fixed his gaze upon the
brazier. And now, behind the tiny,
leaping f1amA, Paul saw, with startling
suddenness. the head and shoulders OF
q white-bearded old man emerge from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07
and lit a small silver lamp upon the
table, then turned to Paul

and lit small silver lamp upon the
table, then turned to Paul.
1.-THE first part of our task is ac-
complished," he said briskly. Nov,
my friends, we have no time to lose.
In a few moments the immediate eff
fects of the drug will wear off. 1t
will be your task to instil into our
sovereign's empty-unusually empty
mind the understanding Of what his
duty is tomorrow Address him in as
peremptory a fashion as you please
and have no fear; though he will seem
to be man in full possession of his
senses. he will in reality be nothing
more than an automaton."
Paul nodded vaguely. The dimness,
the scent of the incense, the uncanni-
ness of his surroundings had reduced
him, also. to a lethargic condition. He
could summon no resolution to his
aid. He heard the astrologer's voice
from afar OF.
"Our friend is somewhat wearied, I"
he said. Perhaps, If were to show
him the events Of the Durbar, as they
will actually occur. photographed up
on the crystal by the protective power
OF thought. he will be able to concen-
trate better"
"A good idea!" exclaimed the secre-
tary. His highness. my beloved mas
ter, will not awake for little while.
And believe" he added to the astrol-
oyer. that you can show our friend q
complete panorama Of the Durbar. a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07

the obscurity It was the astrologer,
whom, hidden as he was in the
shadows. Paul had not at first seen.
He was incredibly old, and his aspect
was incredibly evil. In the deep fur.
rows stamped into his face one might
have read the story Of a life gwen up
to wickedness. Paul shuddered at the
sight of the man, but could not turn
his eyes from this hideous apparition.
Evidently there was more than in
cense in the bowl, for the smell Of
fragrant coffee now assailed Paul's
nostrils, and che secretary, stepping
toward the Jam, proffered him tiny
cup of the liquid. The prince grunted
and began slipping noisiiy. The other
cup Ramchundra handed to Paul; in
the darkness Paul could make out
meaning look upon the secretary's
face. The mans hand, too, shook as
he handed it to him. Despite their un-
Outstanding Paul seemed to sense
treachery in the air. But there was
nothing to be done now. nor any going
back. He had trusted himself to Ram
chundra and must follow the path on
which he had entered. He tasted the
coffee cautiously; there was no flavor
or odor of any foreign drug, and
hashish. he had understood. was in
tensely bitter Smiling at his fears,
he set the empty cup.upon an inlaid
table. and saw Ramchundra obse-
ouiously take the other empty cup
from the Jam. And now there re-
NAMED nothing but to wait until the
drug took effect on the unstable ruler.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07

it viii appear, during the huadredth
cart of a second?'
Time is not measured by mo-
ments," answered the astrologer sem
tentiously, and stopped and picked up
the crystal He handed it to Ram
chundra, who placed it in Paurs hand.
Then. to Pauls utter establishment,
out of the clear glass flashed forth
figures of men riding, camels and ele-
plants, and white forest of tents. He
uttered an exclamation of amazement,
and the astrologer's soothing tones
fell on his ear.
'Have no fear" said the old,
Grooming voice. "This is not magic,
nor any device OF the Evil One. It is
nothing but projection Of your own
thoughts, mirrored upon the glass,
and is trick well known in many
western lands. Look, now!' Look
closely, before the prince awakes!"
''It is merely a series of mind
images" said the secretary, watching
Paul curiously. "Note them well, Mr..
Lane, for this is, to all intent, dress
rehearsal of the ceremony"
Paul leaned back in his chair and
stretched out his limbs luxuriously.
All sense of strangeness had depart
ed; he felt only blissful ease, min
gled with which was a sense Of
utter peace. as though all his fears and
indecisions had yielded to the knowl-
edge Of some secret power within him
which made success a certainty. He
looked into the glass.
He saw the white city of tents, the
gathering spectators. How real they
appeared! He could even distinguish
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07

the expressions of amazed reverence
and excitement as the elephants slow
ly numbered past, each with its ma
hout, and each clothed in trappings of
silk and gold, with silver tips upon
its massive tusks.
He was one of the procession now
and following among the long line of
watchers. A company of soldiers
flashed into sight; white-turbaned
Sikhs, with curled boards, spotlessly
clad, holding their rifles suddenly to
the attention as a mounted general
rode past. He bore some message,
evidently, for thrill seemed to pass
through the crowd, and then-then, in
a cloud of dust, preceded by mounted
men and followed by whole coterie
of attendants, King George and Queen
Mary passed in their carriage, while
deafening acclamations rent the air.
Darkness! The scene had changed
As in the picture show, when new
film passes before the rays. SO this
new scene flashed into clear precision
before Paul's eyes. He was seated, as
he had arranged to sit, upon the top
most tier of the great amphitheater Of
wooden benches that rose from the
ground opposite the pavilion In which
the coronation was to occur. Around
him were thousands upon thousands,
all waiting In deep silence for the
final act Of the great ceremony. The
king was crowned. with his consort,
and they awaited the approach of the
feudal prince 70 pledge their loyalty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07
Copyright. 1918. by ". G. chapman.1

ALL LANE stood on the
heights above Delhi, look
ing down upon a city Of
tents.
The ancient capital Of
the Moguls stretched away
beneath him, mile after
mile of mean and squalid
buildings, relieved here
and there by the splendid
! orb of temple or marble
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
PERUNA FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS

be stopped. To stop a cough before
all of the cxpectoration has been re-
moved is to do great injury. After
the expectoration has been properly
removed the cough will stop itself.
That is the only proper way to stop
a cough.
Occasionally a cough depends upon
an irritable condition of the larynx
or bronchial tubes, in which there is
little or no expectoration.
The problem Of stopping such u
cough is a slightly different one.
Even in those cases Peruna ought 10
be taken. but sometimes IL Is neces-
sary that local treatment be added.
But In any case Peruna Is needed.
You do not have to stop to write mo
Get Peruna at n and commence
taking 1t. You can get rid Of that
cough ooner I believe than in any
other way.
Should you wish to consult me at
any time while you are taking Pc
runa you are at perfect liberty to
write me. Your letters will be held
strictly confidential and you will re-
ceive prompt answe
I wan to stop that cough Of yours.
1 want to stop it before It really be-
gins. want to stop 1t before It has
q chance to injure your lungs. an in
jury that you may not recover from
during your whole life. Yes, I do.
You do your part. l will do mine.
Nc. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL over HER BODY
Ia Watsf Blstees. list Rev. Csussd
Disagreement On headSo Badly
Hsd 70 Cut Heir. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured IN z Weeks.

Avsgy. oka.-"Ny little GIRL toe,k the q.
sanAlA IL snnM4. Ithroks out acaVo<
beck@ wssss ol1oaeet and who tAsy Would
hesak tAaS Void b mses bnD>aEs eone
aso0ed ~ M eNA She eoiA ma Sand
hr eleNAse % tepsA bar. d. v1naed "a
ocssseA ~ ~ 49, ed shs was juss nv.
Te WA0 ~ me- % % ea~ssa d.
agees0at ~ u pssDa a ovu ~ body
ed sto&s o. - ~ Asad q hadly " ~
10 Gu ~ ~.
"IuesleoatvUbusN dd 10 ssel. TAa
I aw ~ oatDc1g1 eoap md oint0sat "a.
voas0ent - I Ssps for sons aAA wA0I
bed used 10 ou11cura Soap md OtnamsS
twice II be0aA 70 AAl. I Would waah hse
With The Ceeozs oeaU ed then pas ~
C1aenfs o0eu1n1 -. ~ M ou0lt n
two wssln." t11unDA) Mn. Ma own.
Oct. .. 1913.
For penJtae ~ nasdkhesds ~ aeusvine
be- eesoeoNua
0saNy 0nsR ~ aAsseed pasee WITH Out.
cwA OntmeAt. On ~ end Of ~ AneR, but
Do nosrub. WaaA a the Cutseura otntmsat
b I'VE uannSes Weh Outioula eoap and hot
waeE md oAsnue ha&hing Sw UuuD min
utes. Thu troaan11t q bet On Iaslns aad
rstztng. ~ oehar umss IN outssusN oeep
fsssaySFt hs uaaeaAdhsAA d aaathpeS-
Seaang tnAamAa1oa. iTitaAisu and dog
stas Of the poEss. oatscun 0ssp t1se.)and
cuscuzs oansnsnt (soe) se ed through
out the void. liberal sample a saeh
mailed ffss. WIN 81. sdn Boek. AAdgSo
postcard "ouoensA Dept. T. Beseua."
S0.A0 NO aAsO end shAmpeo M Gu
tseass soap w0dndlAbsstfor sa4n andscalp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
MORE bfI7fRFARN
work TO Be DONE
State Association Making
Plans for Enlarging the
Field Of Activity.

Fargo. n. d.. Feb. 27.-Plans for
the work of the North Dakota Better
Farming association are going rapidly
forward under the direction of Thomas
Cooper. MIR. Cooper Is spending con-
siderable time at various points in
the state where new cooperative as
sociations have recently been formed
or where new associations will be
formed this summer.
Makes Visit Over State.
Last week Mr.. Cooper Wal in the
northern and northwestern section Of
the state where a number Of well at
tended and successful better farming
meetings were held under the charge
OF the local agents Of the Better Farm
ing association.
This week he is spending several
days in the extreme southwestern por.
ton OF the state where similar meet
ings are being held and where one or
two cooperative sections will prob
ably be organized bringing in new
sections of the southwestern counties.
Cooper Seeking Men.
Men who are qualified for the work
Of the field agents r being sought
by Director Cooper who will be called
to supply the newly organized
cooperative associations with agents
to look after the work in The territory
covered in each case.
1t is expected that the appointment
OF a number of new agents will be an
nounced early in the spring and they
will go to their territories to get an
early start in the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
ANUNDS0N IS HELD
on MURDERCHARCE
Marion Bolinsky, Who Was
Injured in Fight, Dies
in Bismarck.

Bismarck. n. D.. Feb. :7.-Marion
BoltnskS Of Dogden. N. D.. died last
night from injuries received last week
In a fight with. Arne Amundsen. and
the latter. suffering from injuries re-
ceived in the same conflict. Is being
held a prisoner in n Washburn hospi-
tai charged with murder. Amundsen
and Bolinsky fought over the formers
attempt to compel Bolinsky to sign a
petition for the removal Of the dis
trict school teacher.
1t Is claimed that Amundsen also
make an attack on John Boyko.
whom the Bolinsky children had
brought to the scene. The sight Of an
armed neighpor Is said to have saved
Boyko and caused Amundsen to whip
up his team for home. Bolinsky
made a dying statement Monday.
Amnndsen claims that he went to
the Bolinsky house and while there
became engaged in a quarrel with
several Russians. that he was set upon
by them and that the assault upon
Bolinsky was u part OF the fight re.
sulting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
MISS LOCKE IS
COMMITTED TODAY
Suffragette, Charged With
Setting Fire to Building,
Held for Trial.

London. Feb. 27.-Militant suf-
fragettes connected with the burning
Of buildings in the public parks are
liable to ''penal scrvitudc for life." ac-
cording to the announcement OF
Trevers Humphreys. public prosecu-
tor. in asking the magistrate to COM
nit for trial Lillian Lenton and Joyce
Locke. The two were arrested for set
ting fire to the pavilion In the Kew
botanical gardens. At the hearing
Miss Locke only appeared. Miss Len
ton having been released owing to i'll
health after carrying out a hunger
strike. The magistrate protested
against her release from custody as
we'll as prison. and issued a warrant
for her re.arrest.' Miss Locke had
been forcibly fed. She was committed
for trial and bail was fixed at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27

Away go the corns. bunions, .callus-
es. the chilblains. the pains. aches.
soreness and all foot trouble. Follow
the millions of happy TIz feet and you
will then realize that TIZ works on a
new principle. draws out all the poi
sons that cause foot troubles. and TIZ
is the only remedy that does the work.
Don't forge. this fact. and don't under
any circumstances accept a substitute.
Be good to your feet and demand TIZ.
All drug stores. department or gem
eral stores have 1t at IS cents a box,
and for those who don't know what
real foot comfort Is write to Walter
Luther Dodge & Co.. 1928 s. Wabash
Ave-. Chicago. Ill. for a free trial
package today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
REPORT FAVORABLE
Seamen's Involuntary Servitude Bill
Endorsed By Committee.

Washington. Fek. :7.-The seamen's
involuntary servitude bill. abolishine
the involuntary restraint now imposed
upon American seannen in foreign
ports. and to require more adequate
manning of merchant vessels with
skilled seamen. was f~avorably reported
to the senate late today from the
committee on commerce.
Many changes were made in the
bill from the form in which it passed
the house. Long hearings before the
committee developed the demand OF
seamen's organizations for the correc-
tive legislation and brought out much
opposition from shipping interests.
Efforts Will be made to push the bill
through he senate in the nex few
days. so that it nay become law. The
measure would greatly improve living
and working conditions afloat for
ocean, lake and river sailors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
SCHOOL FOR SALOON KEEPERS.
Milwaukee Judge Says They Should
be Educated.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Feb. 27.-"A COM
pulsory college for saloon keepers is
the only method Of securing men who
will live up to the liquor laws and
enforce them" said Judge n. B.
Neelen OF the local district court
here today Just before fining q local
saloon keeper $50 for selling liquor
to a minor.
DYNAMITE" said Sa the Judge a. e.A. sand il re-.
quires men Of education to handle
both. What We need ia an endowed
college SO that all prospective saloon
keepers can be trained in PSYCHOLOGY
so that their sense of perception can
be frightened. This would make them
able to Judge the age of men AMI
would enable them to live within the
law"
The Judge thinks that saloon keep.
ers ought to pass a rigid mental and
moral examination before being given
a diploma Of ability.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
RIVER BREAKING UP
Ice In Missouri Beginning to Move in
Vicinity of Williston.

Ice In Missouri Beginning to Move in
Vicinity of Williston.
Williston. N. D.. Feb. 27.-Ice in
the Missouri river at this point and
west of here IL breaking up rapidly
and the river Is expected to clear at
n time. This is the earliest that
the river has opened for years. There
has been little snow in this Immediate
territory this winter. but reports from
west of here toward the river sources
say that there Is an immense amount
OF snow and high water Is anticipated,
should a few warm days follow. An
immense loss of railroad bridge build
ers near Mondak. Mont, will be caus.
ed If the ice does not go out grad
ually. A large part OF the bridge
being done there is still on tenn
porary timbers put in during tho last
few months while the ice was heavy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
CleTYOwSlhn

unsishtly sruptions. p,mplss. faes
b!otches are often cleared ID q itnGls
asdss y S. Il: %''s; ' q. 2s:.. ws'h' ~ &:
soothing. remedy drives put Impurities
else can. a Soc bottle proves t.
For Ecsema and lite allied diseases.
There IL nothing else that Wo can reoom.
mend O highly.
Drop Into our store. to-day. and let
10 tell you the merits OF p.D.b. ana Of
our special money back guarantee. Alps
powers Of ODD. Soap.
Trepanier Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
MARsHALIS LEAVE

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 27.-Thomas
II. Marshall. vice president-elect, and
Mrs. Marshall. departed late yesterday
for Trenton, N. j., on their way to the
inauguration mex Tuesday. The stop
at Trenton is at the request Of Presi-
dent-elect Wilson, who wished a con-
ference. The Marshalls expect to ar
rive in Washington on Friday after.
noon: The vice president will be en-
night by John E. Lamb, an Indiana
democrat. Members Of the Indiana
delegation in congress have been in
vited.
Before leaving here this afternoon
Mr.. Marshall was given a farewell
luncheon at the Indiana democratic
club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
DRIVEN FROM HOME
Mother Tried to Shield Children From
COld-She is Dying.

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Lucy Wood. 80. is reported dying to-
day in the county hospital as the re-
suit Of attempting to save her four
children from being frozen to death
after all were elected from their
three-room home late last night fol
failure to pay the rent.
Driven out into a binding storm.
the family Of four small children and
mother sought refuge in an alley. For
hours the mother stood with the chill
dren. scantily clad. beneath her skirts.
A poor commissioner found them and
the woman was taken to a hospital in
a serious condition while the children
were removed to an orphans home.