davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

OF the sources Of American noise. It
Is recommended by this society that
builders use the noiseless method of
construction Of houses 20 that muf-
fed hammers shall install mufners for
noise features in all edifces. A soft,
sepulchral silence in every home is
recommended for the relief of the
nerve-wear and tension that the mod
ern hurly-burly conduct Of homes is
said to have upon those growing up
In them. In addition to all other de-
vices for the noiseless home has been
recommended the antisnore appli.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity for Mental Labor
Since Leaving or Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform, day an.
er day, have found a better capacity
and greater endurance by using Post
um instead Of coffee. An Ills. Woman
writes:
Il had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and finally had what the doctor
called coffee heart was nervous
and extremely respondent; had little
mental or physical strength left had
kidney trouble and constipation.
The first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee to Postum
was the natural action of the kfdnevn
and bowels. In two weeks nv heart
action was greatly improved and my
nerves steady.
Then became less despondent. and
the desire to be active again showed
PROOF OF renewed physical and mental
strength.
i am steadily gaining in physical
strength and brain power. I formerly
did mental work and had to give II nm
on account of coffee, but since using
POSTUM am doing hard mental labor
with less fatigue than ever before"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Iostum now comes in new conceu-
trated form called Instant pos+uw =.
70 regular Postum, SO processed at tho
.ac'ory that only the soluble portions
are retained.
"A spoonful of Instant Postum With
uot water, and sugar and cream to
taste produce instantly a delicious
beverage. e1'
write for the little book, THE Road
to Wellville." " ~
Ihere's Reason" for Postum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

ances. In the form of halter to strap
around the snoring organs of those
thus afflicted. SO that they will be pre-
vented from their somnolent pastime.
The noiseless home, says the Balti.
more American, is said to be the COM
Ing necessity. and upon this is con-
dngent the suppression of unneces-
sary noises on the streets The time
is coming-of course. 1t must come
when all the activities Of life will be
conducted as noiselessly as the use
of . battery Of noiseless rifles In war
fArA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

EvsIyn Ttaw and Son Go Abroad.
New York.-Mrs. Harry Kendall
Thaw, who barred a sordid past to the
world in an attempt years ago to save
her husband, the slayer of Stanford
White, from the electric chair, left
America for Paris where she will con.
tinue her art study. With her was her
son, Russell Thaw, two and one.halt
years old. The central figure in New
York's most sensational murder trial
publicly admitted, for the first TINA
that the child 10 her son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

proper date at Kansas City or Fort
Ripley Just as we'll, enjoying herself
meanwhile amid a new environment.
and no doubt she would encounter
some of her fathers army friends who
would help entertain her pleasantly.
As result of this earlier departure
she reached Ripley some two days in
advance Of the prearranged schedule
and In spite of her young strength and
enthusiasm, most thoroughly tired
out by the strain of continuous travel.
Her one remaining desire upon ar
rival was for bed. and actuated by
this necessity. when she learned that
the army post was fully two miles
from the town. she accepted profYered
guidance to the famous Gilsey Houaa.
and promptly fell asleep. The lieht
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Matter Of Curiosity.

Miss Gibson was very rich and Mr..
Hanna was very poor. She liked him.
but that was all, and he was well
aware Of the fact. One evening he
grew somewhat tender and at last he
said: You are very rich, aren't you,
Helen?" "Yes. Tom," replied the girl,
frankly. Il am worth about two mil
lion dollars" will you marry me,
Helen?" "Oh, no, Tom, couldn't"
7 knew you wouldn't" Then why
did you ask me?" "Oh, Just wanted
to see how a man feels when he loses
two millions"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

force he could not determine-the ~
ports OF their depredations vess but
rumors At Union when he lef,-yet,
whether in large body or small, they
would have q clear run in the Ar
kansas Valley before any trosIs could
be gathered together to drive tssm
out. Perhaps even now. the stages
had been withdraw. Communication
with Santa Fe abandoned This had
been spoke Of a. possible 1t Unior
the night he left. for It vas we'll
known that there was no cavalry force
left At Dodge which could - utilized
as guards. The wide nap OF The sur
rounding region spread oSt before him
in memory: he felt it, brooAias Asso-
lation. its awful lonelinAas. Never
theless he must 20 os-psrAaps sa the
stage station near ths lord q tAe
Arkansas he coald learn tie tyukh.
1t Vas . wstsrisss aassst sersteA.Ag
between The Ctnarroa and ths Arkaa-
sas. coasistins Of almost . AsaA level
OF slkah and aAAA. ALTHOUGH toward
the northern extFonity ths sand had
been driven By ths eeassisas vi.d
into grotesQus hunmoeks. Ths tsail.
cut deep BY traders vaeoas earlier
in the spring. vas still easily trace
able for greatsr part Of Tie aiseaacs.
and Hamlin a. yst felt 10 nssA OF
caution-this vas . country The In
dams would avoid. the only danger
being from some raiding party from
the south. At early dawn he came
trotting down into the Arkansas val
Icy. and gazed across at Tie green
ness Of the opposite hank. There.
plainly in view. were ths deep ruts
Of the main trail running close in
against the bluR. His tired eyes
caught NO symbol Of life either mp or
down the stream. except . thin spiral
Of blue smoke that slowly wound its
way upward. An instent he stared
believing 1t to be the IRE Of some emil
grants camp; then realized that ha
looked upon the smouldsring debris Of
the stage station.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Work Of orecian Womau.

The first women's paper in Greece
was established twenty-five years ago
by Nine. Callirhoe Parren. The old.
est women's organization was founded
in 1873 under the name Of the Ladies'
society, with the object Of securing
employment for poor women and en-.
couraging native industries. For sev.
eral years the Greek National Council
of Women has been a power in the
Affairs Of the country. and 1t aims to
secure equal rights for women in all
departments Of the government
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
zapata Forces Lose 1so Men.

Mexico City.-The Zapata forces
lost 1SO men killed in their first i'm.
portant defeat since General Robes
began his campaign against them. The
rebels were brought to a stand at the
Chinameca ranch in the state of More,
los, which has been used as Zapatas
headquarters at various times, the
federals using machine guns and ar.
tillery. The rebels managed to cut
their way out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Nothing Doing for Him.

NotU'U0 O0SH0 t0V Tim.
A well known but broken-down Do
troit newspaper man. who had been
power in his day, approached an
old friend the other day and said:
What do you think? l have just re-
ceiyed the prize insult Of my life.
A paper down in Muncie, Ind, offered
me a job" DO you call that an in
sult?" mot the job. but the salary.
They offered me twelve dollars .
week" WELL" said the friend.
twelve dollars week is better than
nothing" Twelve dollars a week
thunder" exclaimed the old scribe.
Il can borrow more than that right
here in Detroit"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

advsetissd 6ae I'D essss asd I ssst -
eet Q bottls. Il did NJ % nueh god
that kept O taking Il end feaed h -
b all yoa elaiA. ] rseo0msod youF
CoapoanA b all Wu.sa sflietsd = I
was. ."-Afa =. p. NUll2moaR, Nun
ford. Alabana
An Hsaest DepeadaAss llediei1o
b Lydia z. Pinkhaa's Vegetable Con-
pound A Root and Herb medicine osig-
tnatsd nearly forty ysars ego By Lydia
z. Pinkham Of Lynn, Aaas.. for eoa-
trolling female ills.
Its wonderful success IN this Hns ha0
Rads Il the safest and most dependable
medicine Of The age for women and 10
woman suffering from female Ills doso
herself justies Who doss not give It .
trial.
II yoa havo tbo slightest Aoubt
that Lydia e. Pinkhan's Vegotae
b1oC oConpouna will help y0u,Wfito
toLydia aE.Pinkham mMedicineC0.
(oo3ndeotiAl) Lynn, ,1lass., for ad-
vice. Yo0r letter viii be opened,
eeaA and answered by . woman,
and held in stF3ct confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
CHAPTER 10.
The Nsvss A. Ripssy.

VNo News AZ WlpS0y.
Miss Molly Mcdonald had departed
for the vest-carefully treasuring her
fathers detailed letter Of instruction
filled with interest and enthusiasm.
She was an army girl. full Of conn
dence in herself and delighted at the
prospect Of an unusual summer.
Moreover. her natural spirit Of ID
venture had been considerably stimu-
lated BY the envious comments Of her
schoolmates. who apparently believed
Der wondrously daring to venture such
trip. the apprehensive advice Of her
teachers. and much reading. not very
judiciously chosen. relative to pioneer
life on the plains. The possible hard
ships Of the long journey alone did
not appall her in the least. She had
made similar trips before and had al
ways found pleasant and attention
companionship. Being . wholesome.
pleasantfaced girl. with eyes decided
ly beautiful, and an attractive person.
ality, the making Of new friendships
was never dindcult. OF course, the
stage ride would be an entirely fresh
and precarious experience. but then
her father would doubtless meet her
before that. or send some oficer to act
a. escort. Altogether the prospect
appeared most delightful and alluring.
The illness of the principal of Sun
nycrest had resulted in the closing Of
the school some few days earlier than
had been anticipated. and 1t was 10
lonely there after the others had de-
parted that Miss Molly hastened her
packing and promptly Joined the ex.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

V0o - AO 0~
] could hardly 1va.
Ny husband ~ -
neil ES,bbae o. I'll 00
Rates for ! eould soe
stand e . hare Q
ests slaA.
IL clio I'D hoek-
sehs I'D . fullnsae
h ~ stoasA. !
ne6esA 6at L4ha
T. PinkhaA's vegs-
tAhls CoapouaAVO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

Favors the cemmisslon Form.
What 10 your opinion. SQUIRE" In
quired Joe Doe. ''of Senator smugg's
declaration that II the president IL
going to dictate legislation congress
might as well be abolished?"
MY opinion. Joseph" calmly re-
piled the Old Codger, "is that the sen
stor always did talk too much. He
should have said. Congress might ~
we'll be abolished and let 1t 60 at
that"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
noIsELEss HOUSE IS SOUGHT
America Expected to Lead the World
In This ~ In 90 Many Other
Things.

Anticreak shutters. rubber-soled
shoes, soft rugs. cultivated modula-
ton, suppression OF all emotional ex-
element and retraint upon children in
the leash Of a perpetual hush" are
some of the features Of the noiseless
nome that is recommended by the
new organization for the suppression
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

Major AeDonald. eo0RaadiaG - army
Do0t near Fort DoASe. seeks Q nan to
Intercept his daughter. Molly. Who 10
hsA1sd for the posi-. Al IaAian outbreak
10 threatened
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
We - Well and Nerves.
Could Not Stand Least
Neise How Cured.

Nunford, AlA-"I vas % weak -
lsevoas vhils pasaiag thresgh ths
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
An ExesptIon,

An Exception.
Il don't want anybody to mines
matters about this house."
But. dear. how about the pies?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

II you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At sO
eood grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

Tokio.-Contracts have been placed
for the construction in Japanese yards
of three dreadnoughts. They will be
be sister ships to the Fuse, the dis
placement of which is 10000 tons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

Washington.-The Japanese gov.
eminent has ordered a formal pro-
test against the alien land bill enact
ed by the California Legislature. &C.
cording to dispatch from Toxic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28

LuCerne. the resting-place Of
Switzerland, is beloved by tourists.
With it's two sentinel peaks, Pilatus
and Rigi, It's picturesque scenery, and
it's own calm Lake of Lucerne, the
quaint old town on the banks Of the
River Reuss is magnet for all visi-
tors to the land of William Tell.
Mount Pilatus, nearly seven
thousand feet high, is the barom-
eter of Lucerne. BY it's cap of clouds
it foretells the weather. ,.asa
There is a legend about Mount
Pilatus, which says that Pontius Pr
late in his wanderings through the
world, impelled at last by horror and
remorse, committed suicide upon its
summit. And so the mountain got
it's name. For long time it was
considered haunted, and people were
forbidden to ascend it on Friday. Now
there is hotel on the top, and every
day in the week train ascends Pr
latuS TO the summit.
On August 1O,1791, twenty-six Of
ficers and seven hundred and sixty
soldiers of the Swiss guard fell in de-
Tending the Tuileries from the Paris
mob. Fighting for LouisXVI., a king
who was not their own ruler, never
theless they went bravely to their
deaths. They alone were faithful and
for their fidelity they paid with their
lives. .E.~-'.
The "Lion OF Lucerne" commem-
crates the bravery of the Swiss guard.
1t was designed by the Danish sculp-
tor .Thorwaldsen, and was carved out
of the natural sandstone in 1921. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
Alaska Reindeer Thrive.

The experiment in Alaska with re-
indeer herds as source of food sup
ply, begun twelve years ago and
seems to have been great success.
Reindeer in Alaska raise their young
with less loss than do cattle in Mon
tana. The herds generally double in
size every three years. Alaskan
miners are beginning to invest sur
plus funds in reindeer, with the OBJ
ject Of ultimately supplying the
coast states with fresh meat. Begin
ming next year reindeer meat will
become staple Offering in the Taco
ma and Seattle market. To give zest
to the new meat food they should
serve golden grain belt beers, adver-
tisement. Order of T. R. Symons,
agent. Telephone 1922 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
TOWN BURNS; THREE MISSING
Half Of Brock, Sask., Razed-Loss Es.
timated at $225, 900.

Winnipeg, July 2S.-After a despe.
rate fight with flames half Of the town
aof Brock, Sask.,, was saved, bur the
loss of life cannot be estimated; as
hundreds of farmers returned, home
n confusion, leaving members of their
families behind. 1T was thought three
lives were lost in attempts to rescue
horses from burning livery stables. A
dozen animals were burned to death
and three young farmers are missing.
" The loss to the. government and the
merchants is $225,0O0 .---
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28

1oin2is twenty eight feet long and re-
clines in monstrous niche. Be-
meath the.fgure, chiseled in the rock,
are the names of the officers murded
by the mob. Above is the simple La
tin inscription, meaning '"To the f.
deity and bravery of the SWISS.
In the neighborhood of the Lion of
Lucerne is the Glacier Garden, a
series of potholes worn in the sand
stone bed of an ancient glacier.
Old Lucerne is walled town. The
wall inclosing it has nine watch-tow-
ers, erected in 1885.
The Lake Of Lucerne is the most
beautiful in all Switzerland. It is
twenty-three miles long, and has the
form of a huge cross. More than
100000 travellers cross it during the
summer months alone.
Everyday different human in
terest story will appear in The Pho
neer. You can get beautiful intagliO
reproduction of the above picture,
with five others, equally attractive,
TX IL inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In "The Mentor"
a we'll known authority covers the
subject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers Of The Pioneer
and "The Mentor. will known Art
Literature, History, Science, and Ira
vel. and own exquisite pictures. On
sale at Abercrombie's Book Store
Price Fifteen Cents. Write today to
The Pioneer for booklet explaining
The Associated Newspaper School
plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
Again Flies Over Alps.

Basel, Switzerland, July 2S.-An-
other fight across the Alps was made
by the French aviator Oscar Bider.
He flew from Milan to this city, dis
lance of about 160 miles, in 8 hours
and As minutes. He made one brief
halt at Liestal to replenish his fuel
The greatest height attained was TO-
600 feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
tkkkktktk kfkkkk% X !
LEST. WE FORGET !

Mrs. Joe Titus is spending a few
days at Tenstrike.
Mrs. H. L. Spencer Of Grand Rap
ids spent yesterday in city.
Walter L. Nelson of East Grand
Forks spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. A. Underwood of Kelliher is
spending the day in the city.
L. e. willhide of Little Fork is q
business caller in Bemidji today.
II pounds granulated sugar 800
at Schmitts Grocery.-Adv.
o. S. Hanson of Grand Forks was
an over Sunday visitor in the city.
c. c. Gowan of Grand Forks is
among the Bemidji visitors today.
Mark Hessy of International Falls
Is business caller in the city.
James J. McCale of Green Bay Wis
consin, is tranacting business in Be-
midi today. =
G. Gowran returned to Lakeside
last evening after attending the fair
at Grand Forks.
Go-carts retired AT the second hand
store.-Adv.
j. w. Reynolds of International
Falls is transacting business in Be-
midi today.
Mrs. F. A. Schwinger. of Minot,
North Dakota, is visiting friends in
the city today
Judge Spooner returned Saturday
from International Falls where he
has been attending court.
Judge Stanton returned from St.
Paul and Grand Rapids Saturday
where he has been holding court.
One of these nice DAYS you ought to
30 to Hakkerups and have your pic
tare 'taken.-Adv.
Mrs. and DR.. w. G. Wilson of
Grand Forks were the. guests of
friends in Bemidji over Sunday.
Milford Stafford, one Of the Pho
neer carrier boys, left this morning
for Fosston, where he will visit for
week. =
- Mrs. A. M Davis Of Ake1ey, Min
nesota. will arrive this evening and
will be the guest of Mrs J. T. Tuomy
Catherine Richards who has spent
the past week at Crookston as the
guest of friends, returned to Benz
idji Saturday.
Mayne Stanton, editor of the Hib-
bling Daily Tribune, spent Sunday in
'our city, the guest of relatives and
friends.
Just few more of those grand
evening excursions around the lake.
Boat leaves 7:3O.-Adv.
Sheriff Andrew Johnson and T.
Thompson, returned Sunday morning
from saltwater where they took
prisoner.
Mrs. M. Malone returned home
this noon from Crookston where she
has spent the past two weeks as the
guest of relatives
Alvin Christensen, on Mississippi
avenue, who had an operation on his
arm at the St. .Anthony's hospital, is
much improved.
B. r. Erickson and G.. s. Daley re-
turned from Brainerd Saturday
where they went to attend the Bar
mum & Baily circus.
George H. French of Little Fork
transacted business in Bemidji yes
terday. Mr. French was formerly
County Treasurer of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson were
called to- Crookston yesterday on &C.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28

Brand, Mrs Filbiamdt, Mrs. Otto
Johnson Lizzie Jansen, Mrs. Martin,
St. John Mrs Minnie Markkonen
Mar Juha.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
DEPOSED KING TO WE'D
GIRL ON NATIVE SOIL.

> London, July 28.-The de-
: posed King Manuel of Portugal
. will stand on his native soil
: when he is married in Ger
. many the coming fall to Prin-
. cess Augusta Victoria of Hob
: enZOllern. ~..--. - ....... ..-.- 49,.
!. A bag of earth brought from T.
: Lisbon is now in London and
: young Manuel intends to take
!. it to Sigmaringon, on the Dan
+ ube, to stand on when the
!. wedding cerecony is performed
!. there on Sept 4. .r..--.-. n ~
/. ... .....rg. -.. =. -.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
PIONEER WITH THE PIONEERS
GOVERNOR STRONG is GUEST OF HONOR AT THE NOME iGLoo

Governor Strong was the guest ol honor nt n pleasant social given by tn, Pioneers of Alusk.t last evening at their hall. Several addresses were de livered. refreshments were served and stories were told that brought bnck tn tho minds of those present the old days when Alaska was regarded in re- Lltion to the United States as some thing like white tip on the tail of the American continent.
 The address of the governor was what may he described as n henrt-to- heart talk--the words of n pioneer to pioncers-and the great crowd of old timers present listened with the great est delight.
 Amongst those who made short ad- dresses, besides the governor. were Judge Muranc. Judge Schofeld. Judgc Lomcn. Senator Breeding. Dr. Sloan president of tho Pioneers. and Messrs Diamond. Williams. Ernst. Sundbacl: Stanley. Cowdcn. Chilberg. Lehman Eddy, Thornton and Gilmore.
 During the business meeting pr Sloan. the president. presiden but he afterwards relinauished the chair to Judge Murnnc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
MRS. X. N. MARTIN DIED
 EARLY THIS MORNING

Mrs. Kathleen M. Martin died early this morning unexpectedly of heart disease at her residence near the Con- grcgationaI church. When Dr. w. Darcy Chacc, the family physician. was called he found that Mrs. Martin had already passed away.
 It Is said that Mrs. Martin retired apparently in good health last night but that when her daughter. Miss Jen- nic Martin. went to see her In bed this morning she had already passed away. At least she showed no signs of life and when the doctor arrived he pro- nounced her dead. He had been at- tending Mrs. Martin for the past three months for heart disease and to this disease Is due her unexpected demise Mrs. Martin was born in Liverpool England. and was only # years of age. Mir. John Martin who Is now In tho hospital. suffering from paralysis is her husband. By a strange working of the fates Mir. Martin was found in bed suffering from a paralytic stroke some days ago.
 Mss Jennie Martin and Miss Ruby Martin. two popular young ladies. are the daughters of Mrs. Martin and te them the sympathy of the people will go tbn their bereavement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
Special Nugget Service.

CORDOvA. Aug. 20.--Grant Reed returned today direct from the Shis- hana with the first real story of what is doing In the Shish,u;, dlggings. He visited all the crrcSs i'll tlP new s'r- tion specially and examined all the work thnt is being done so that he could bring out Il full and detailed account of he sc,t,uh and it's work and prosIsTts. He declares first of all that there are nni more than 350 pco- pie in the new district at present. He also sums up the prospects nf the camp by saying th;it it iouks very promising and that lac believes that some further work will uncover some more good pay. Ttr discovery claim h really rich. James ls operating away thereon and k taking out fifty ounces day. Al least that Is the general belief nf the people around him and thos,. who have gone to visi. hs ground. tlnr above discovery Is also good ground hut it is n remark able fact that IL is moi so good as ancovery itself. IL is worked by a man named Wlitham who is sure to make stake.
 Good pay lus ais" been found on nohanza creek, at least in one spot una that is the claim known as No. 3. f'ed Best owns hat ground and has "ot pans that arc worth ns much ns 'eVenty-nve cents and one dollar and hah He Is now putting up sluicc "'Aes md expects that when tho s''ahd is oicnesi up he will have Il .ssuiar pay streak. Cloud colors can round the whole length of the creek a.most but it must bc said that the