davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-15
OLGA

William Agar has rented the Walsh
farm of North Beaulieu and moved in
last Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Jordan opened the
Clermont school last Monday for an
eight month term.
Miss Annie Cross opened the Brus-
seau school last Wednesday for an
eight month term.
Don't forget that S. Cross sells the
best grade Irvine at the lowest prices.
No freight to pay.
Adelard Bauchamp has rented his
fathers farm just west of town and
is now busy seeding.
Philibert Benoit who has had very
poor health for some weeks is now
very much improved and we hope to
o o see him around as we'll as ever.
Elk. Co. Commissioner John Reid
attended the meeting of the county
fair association last Thursday and
Friday at the county seat, he being
one of that associations very efficient
directors.
Emile Charbonneau was to Langdon
last week and purchased a Ford ma
chine from j. F. Ramage with which
ne intends to hit the high spots this
season. We do not know the young
lady's address, but no doubt the dis
lance will be materially reduced by
this convenient mode of travel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-15
Mining Under tho Ocean.

Mining for tin under the sea is COM
mon enough in Cornwall, where the
veins are followed for a considerable
distance under the waters Of the stern
coast, but Cornwall is fairly equalled
by Chile, which, instead of producing
tin, yields large quantities Of coal. On
Coronet bay are located some Of the
best coal mines in Chile, and as the
seams extend beneath the bay and
give evidence Of continuing far out
into the ocean,, coal mining is thus
carried on at a good depth beneath
the harbor. So impervious to water is
the overhead rock that the under
ground workings are dry and clean.
Modern equipment is used, and cleo
trio power is supplied at q low rate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-15

Of that neighborhood. He recently
underwent an operation at Rochester,
Mimi, without being in any way per-
manently benefited and is survived
by a mother, four brothers and two
sisters. He was forty-six years old
and death was due to a tumor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
Hundreds Suffering with Kidney Trouble and Don't Know It,
BaCkaChe, Rheumatic Pains and Bladder Misery Result
URIC ACID DEPOSITS CAUSE
NOTED AUTHORITIES TELL WHY
POISONOUS WASTE SHOULD
BE DISSOLVED QUICKLY

Every human being kidney trouble 1t
The kidneys the most important of the human
body They the little governors of webeng and comfort
They impurities the blood strain all the poisonous
waste matter out and purge the system of disease acids and mineral
salts
When the kidneys are clean and free from uric acid poison
energetic and happy they start clog with acid crystals
and poisonous sediment the bodeand of serious disease
How the Trouble Starts
Uric acid of the kidneys worst enemies forms coating OF
sediment ng membranes of the kidneys that Cngs there
like bamacleS on the bottom of an old ship
You can't strain water through cogged-uP sieve neither can
these uric crystals What the result The
waste matter forced back into the system and carried by the
joints and muscles where they don't belong and the trouble
starts
How the Crystals Are Dissolved
The blood goes sluggish uncomfortable aches and pains begin to
body will be crying out that there something with the
plumbing Unless the danger signals needed at the chances
will yourself open attacks OF diabetes BngtS
disease nepEirIiS.
The proper recognized treatment clear the walls of the kid
by sovng the tiny acid crystals that keep them from doing
their work properly
The accepted method of doing this quickly and hamless1y
through the medium of the and powerful dSSong agency
known to the profession as Solvax.
Why Sovax is Recommended
Sovax and potent combination of medicinal factors that
recently introduced but which has already achieved record
remarkable results wherever tried goes straight to the seat of
dissolve the acid salt crystals from the walls of the
kidneys pass them of the body in the urine is harmless
inexpensive and be procured from K Weck the local dSbu
tor or any other reliable pharmacist.
When Sovax starts complete change felt almost
once poisonous impurities drained from the SYSTEM the
pains and aches disappear and the kidneys perform their
work nature intended.
1t makes no difference long you suffered how old you
what you have used BEFORE do despair until you have used
Sovax The very principle of Sovax such that il practically
impossible take into the system without beneficial results
Be sure you get Take nothing
suffer another minute but visit your druggist to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
Boy Murders
I 100 and then
Burns Bodies

VALENTINE. NeS., Oct 15.-Mrs.
Anna Layport and Mrs. John Heeian
were murdered Wednesday night in
the Heelan farm houoe near Ara bia,
Neb.. and the house afterward burned.
destroying the bodies. The murderer.
farm hand Is years old. escaped af-
Ter the crime. but was followed and
arrested Thursday at Valentine. He
is said to have confessed, and fearing
lynching. the sheriff spirited the pris-
oner out OF town Thursday afternoon
Heelan was not at home when the
murders were committed. In a con
spicuOus place IN the barn was the
following note: II won't tell what
the trouble started over. but you viii
find our bones in the ashes.-W. c."
Tire boy has worked at the Heelan
ranch for several months, but in the
absence Of Heelan. his name is I'M
known.
From indications as well as from
the incoherent confession, the boy got
a shOtgur and going into the kitchen,
killed Mrs. Heelan. Mrs. Layport ran
TO the telephone to call for help. The
boy caught her there and beat her
to death with a club before she could
make those at the other end of the
wire understand the need for help.
Then the youth saturated both
bodies with kerosene, poured oil over
the house and touched a match to the
body of Mrs. HeeIan.
Afterwards, the young fellow took
his employers fastest horse and rode
TO the railroad at WoOdlake, Neb..
where he was seen early Thursday
morning. Identification was establish
ed through the Heelan family dog,
which followed him TO the town ana
was recognized later in the day The
boy climbed aboard a westbOund
freight, but was arrested and brought
TO the county seat
The first hint of murder was had
when the note was found in the barn
by passersby who saw that the house
had burned during the night. The
ashes were searched and the bones
of the two women discovered.
AS soon as the presence of the MUIR
derer in Valentine became known pub
lie sentiment for a lynching became
so strong that Sheriff Rossiter placed
him in an automobile and left town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
Made with SUN-MAID Raisins

is new and better raisin bread tc
If white bread. Go to one Of these
he ra;sin bread to try. See how
This is the bread that children
est for them. They will eat it withou
, plain bread but should eat more breae
And raisins are healthful fruit-food-Na
ks, See that your children get this bread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15

NEW YORK.-The younger sister
of Mrs. Eugene Boissevain. who as
Inez Milholland, attained fame as a
lawyer and suffragist, is planning to
follow in her sisters footsteps and
will pursue "a career. Miss Vida, how
ever. has not chosen the law as her
profession, but has taken up music.
and plans to make her invasion of the
concert and operate field some time
next month. Miss Milholland is pos
sessed of a clear lyric soprano voice
and those who have heard her sing
predict a brilliant success for her.
In the hours not devoted to study
ing her music, Miss Milholland has
been running the 5000 acre farm of
her father at Westport, y. Y. She
has just come to New York from the
farm, where she spent the entire sum-
mer. She has placed a foreman in
charge of the large estate, and during
the winter will receive daily reports
from him regarding the progress of
work on the farm. She is enthusiastic
over her. work on the farm and has
made a speciality of raising sheep and
Holsrein cattle.
Miss Milholland is an ardent sup
porter of the opera in English"
movem entfand believes that American
poets are neglecting a good field by
not translating the German. French
and Italian operas for the American
stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
THE MEN WHO WIN THE BATTLES
must be strong healthy and robust If their kidneys
of killer the whole fighting
machine would GO to smash.
KIDNEY MISERIES
QUICKLY BANISHED

The greater part of all sickness to-
day can be avoided by keeping the
kidneys working properly. Don't let
them clog up with uric acid sediment.
If you do there Is sure to be trouble.
If you suffer with pains in the back,
no matter how slight, bladder or urin-
airy disorders, lumbago. rheumatic
pains. dizziness, tired or worn out
feeling, or any Of the many other
symptoms of kidney troubles. don't
neglect yourself another day and run
the risk of serious complications. Sc
cure a package OF the new. inexpen-
sive and quick acting kidney treat
ment. Solvax. and you will be sur
prised how entirely different YOU viii
feel. 1t Is pleasant to take and is sold
here in South Bend and vicinity by X.
Wettick and other reliable druggists.
You run no risk in taking Solvax az
it is sold under a positive guarantee to
refund your money If il fails and X.
Wettick and other reliable druggists
who sell it, cheerfully agree 10 COM
ply with this liberal contract So
start today Kidding yourself OF kidney
troubles. Nothing Will be gained by
waiting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
KIDNEYS
CAUSE MANY ILLS

Those twinges of pain in the back;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
shortness of breath; scalding. cloudy
urine; leg cramps; rheumatic pains;
dizzy headaches are mostly always
sure signs of kidney trouble. They
often mean that the kidneys are not
properly altering the impurities out Of
the blood. The only way on earth 20
permanently and positively relieve
such conditions is to remove the cause.
For this there is nothing better than
the recommendations made for Sol
wax, the new, inexpensive and quick
acting kidney treatment. 1t goes
straight to the seat Of the trouble and
is designed TO dissolve the uric acid
sediment that is holding the kidneys
from doing their proper work. When
Solvax starts cleaning out the kidneys
a complete change is felt Immediately.
The pains disappear and the whole
being brightens up as If by magic
Get a package Of Solvax today from
one of the many reliable druggists
who have been appointed special dis
tributors throughout the country. Do
it now. Don't suffer another minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
FEEL FINE! TAKE
''CAsCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bill
iOuS, sick, headaChy,
ConStipated.
Can't harm you! Best CathartiC
for men, women and
children.

Enjoy ifei Your system IS filed
with an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious.
headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath
bad and stomach sour-Why don't you
get a 10-cent box Of Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bulyy. Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest.
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. You'll wake up
with a clear head, clean tongue. lively
step, rosy skin and looking and feeling
At. Mothers can give a whole Casca-
ret TO a sick, cross. bilious, feverish
child any time-they arc harmless
never grippe or sicken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15

Of thinking things over beforehand.
After thoughts are apt to be futile Be
sure to think, but think at the right
time and in the right direction.
That man whotells you Of the fail
ure of his first mating and asks you to
go to q distant Gig TO marry him is
not the right direction for your
thoughts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
AGREE TO EXCHANGE.

LONDON. oct 15.-Germany and
England have agreed to an exchange
of disabled prisoners who are unfit for
further military service. The age linn
its of the, prisoners are II TO So years.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Make Your Own Clothes

Beginning tomorrow Saturday expert teachers from the celebrated
Pictorial Review Dressmang School Of New York will be In store
to enroll classes for teaching the art Of Sewing and Demsns
which time expected finish completely garment Of whatever
style select
make dress for yourself child In the most
upto-dae style. and at trifing expense.
complete and make appoint
ments for the days yourself Further
details Pattern Dept, Main Floor
The evening world., 1915-03-05
EARTHQUAKE m ITALY
CAUSES new PANIC

FIIoRBNcD tvia Rems). AaaesA Z
An earthquake shock iasting bon
seconds. which was felt In Tuscany
and Other sections In the central pars
Of Italy At 7N o'clock Last nisAs,
caused no fatalities and only saisAs
material damage. according to ~.
ports received here from various
points where the earth tremor Wa
observed. 4 panic was oaussd ans.s
the people In tAs districts whsrs yhs
shock Wa fsst - u was feared Il
might prssags . repetition & the ~.
cent disaster IN the Abrussi district
Tho fact that the tremor was aoeem.
panied BY subtsrransan rumblinss
has given rise to the belief that Il
was o( volcanic origin,
Reports from Tuscany and . Dor.
ton Of the Emilia region cay the
shock was felt svsrywhsrs IN those
sections with moro or lees severity.
At Pisa the frst shock was followed
soon BY another. Both were undula.
tory from the north to the south and
were attended BY underground rum.
blings. Many Of the rssidspts Of the
city rushed to the celebrated Caths.
dral. fearing the effect Of the shock
upon the leaning tower.
The evening world., 1915-03-05

sma-PaciAo Exposition Committee
nom New York Stats was begun to-
day By deputies from the Comptroi-
ler's once. In statement Comptrol-
Ter Travis said that he had been re-
auested to inausurate the inquiry. A
total Of 100000 originally was ap.
propriated for the States pArticipa-
tion In tho Exposition. OF this
amount about $4,000 has been spent.
All has not been serene between
the present Administration and the
commission, which now consists Of q
Of this situation q bill IL before the
Senate which would give Republicans
control Of the committee by adding
new members. TO DO appointed By tho
Governor.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
TRAVIS WANTSSlASH
IN APPROPRIATION FOR
STAEUD0R BUREAU
Charge Of Extravaganza Made
in Inquiry Report and Cut
of S2O7, 900 Is Asked.

ALBANY. March ga recon-
msndation that the Appropriation Of
ssss.sss ssksd By Csmmissionsr
Lynch Of the Labor Department b
cut sso7.oes was made to-day ~
Comptroller Travis in . report Of his
Investigation into that department
The Comptroller declared that for
every dollar spent In 1910 there was
spent In 1914 eS.os. and tl.ss was
asked for the next flscal year.
Deputy Comptroller Russswig. who
conducted the investigation. reported
that much Of the increase In the OF.
pense Of the Labor Department was
caused b. the passage Of laws in
crsasing the number Of inspectors
employed ana charging the scope Of
work done. He suggested that the
laws b amended to remedy this con-
dition.
Severe criticism u directed asainse
the cost Of the Bureau Of Industrial
Hygiene. Although Il u In the nature
Of An sxps<msnt. thirty fivs psrsons
were smpioysd instsaf Of II being
The evening world., 1915-03-05

started on . modest tasii. The fetal
cost Of the Bureau for the first SIX
months was oso.ooo ana the report
says ten special INVESTIGATOR At
1900 . year are unnecessary.
Following the charges In the law
made By the Legislature In 1913 on
rsoomnsndAtion Of the Factory In
vsstisatins Committee, there was =
general reorganization In the Depart
mont Of Labor, and In q single year
there was an increase in expenditures
Of es1s.ooo. IN 1910 the overhead ex-
psnss Of the Factory Inspection
Bureau was t1o.3oo. and for 1919 $4,000
10 asked. In 1910 the Bureau Of sta
tistics cost $4,000. and the ls1s budget
- 1900.
Although the budget calls for 40
factory inspectors for next year. the
report says the force can b cut down
70 II and not impair tmcisocy. II u
recommended that the number Of
agencies Of the Bureau Of Employ
msnt b united to six. At isast until
the existing agencies have demon
stratsd their usefulness.
The examiners think the best re-
suits can BE- obtained BY state ed for
municipal employment
agencies. II - also pointed out that
there y Q duplication In many re-
Dpeots Of the work Of the Department
Of Labor and the Workmen's Com
pensation Commission. Il n recon-
that the Industrial Board,
the Bureau Of Industrial Hygiene and
the Division of Industrial Directory
Be- moved from New York to Albany
In order to save rent.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Young Mems and Boys
SPRING SUITS & COATS
Fifth Floor

Young Mems New English Sack Model Suts-coats with
flap patch pockets Made of Imported Fabrics in stripes
Tartan checks and plain Oxford Gray Navy Blue Size 50
to|0 inch chest Special so
Young Mems Suits Of Chevot Tweed; coats with flap
patch pockets Size IS to 40 inch chest Special 1850
Young Mems Knitted Coats in Blue Green and Oxford
Gray; size Sc to 40 inch chest. Special 1850
To Close Out
The evening world., 1915-03-05

ssA ospsrisAssAsat q he instltutlss
n place % A1am Dangsft. whs 10 held
~ . witnsss asAinst yraak Asrs, the
orderly whs esnfssssd havtnk killed
eight assA inmates u the home.
u.ss Hi SsS.. ri t. :sr,s e. Ats. .s.
ney Weeks Of Wsstchsster, wlJO viii
q! to.morrow. whether. there 70 SUI
ftciens cause to ask the Indictment
The evening world., 1915-03-05

$1,000 s...s - 60 ,ya -,
oessse - . A. ~ 49,. - sSosoVoG
. tgsAo 49, ~ - soAes DqoUeno
- = - . 0os1euo eps1luen = 1ouup
1870 0cnsss = ~ ~ -
81: q! Z: s.: : j. e. =
The evening world., 1915-03-05
In Patent or Dull Leather

- In Patent or DUH Leather
oSe OI2 TO par $50
Size III to pair ESQ
fAINt Usual prices 500 to $50
All made of selected feathers, genuine Goodyear
welt solos, wide toes which help the feet to develop
!, naturally.
~ Exceptional Offerings
;. MISSES & GIRLS SPRING APPAREL
The evening world., 1915-03-05
NO BROADWAY TRoLLEYs.
beard Turns Down washissten
Hesshts Application.

The Board Of Estimate to-day unani-
mousiy turned down the application Of
the Kingsbridgs Railway Company for
Q franchise to lay tracks and erect
overheard Trolley line poles along Broad
way from One Hundred and Sixty ninth
way Included In the application and II
Il the belief that the Board Of Estimate
viii not stand for any surface railway
there.
because the Board Of Estimsts feels
That there should Be no overhead troll
~ lines in Manhattan. Accordingly the
company II not preciuded from peti-
s ss., Sus fG S.ss.S Sn sss
this, too. II made. win be denied.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
TRAVIS STARTS INQUIRY
on PANAMA FAIR BOARD

ALBANY, March SAN investiga-
ton Of the expenditure OF the Pam
The evening world., 1915-03-05
LEO BRoken ~ TAXI.

vsssan Dslssvsa - - . 0Asuasus
Teksn - Hospital.
a 40 bssisvsA frsn . shsulDsuurs
license - carried 10 - WIlllaa Du1s>
lWf. sAirty-ssvsu. q Ne. ~ nast ~.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13

The contract for county printing for
the coming year was awarded to the
Chelan leader, their bid being II cents
per legal square for first insertion and
S cents for subsequent insertions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
Wenatchee Park

Mrs. Earl Maust is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Wise OF We
natchee.
The friends and neighborS of Law
renee Irwin and family gave them a
surprise party last Wednesday before
they leave for Canada.
Frank Pabst expects to leave fol
Canada soon to harvest his crops.
! A party of young men from the Park
are going camping up on Mad Creek
this week.
A. B. Peters and ]. S. Mooney were
up to the Park on business Friday.
Elmer Gcnsinger is blowing his new
ground and getting ready to seed it,
then return to Wenatchee for apple
packing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
PeShaStin

]. M. Royal is in Seattle this week
attending to some business matters.
Mrs. Woodleigh and daughter, OF
Seattle, are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Bruyette.
Chas. Stage and family, while com
ing home Sunday evening from We
patchee lake, in their auto, had a mar
row escape as they were coming up
the long hill near Plain. A car going
down got out OF control and the two
machines came together with such
force that they were both badly dam
aged. The parties in both machines
were considerably bruised, but fortu-
nately no bones were broken.
C. S. Taylor is the latest purchaser
of car. You can't see him for dust
Bob Garretson went to Spokane last
week, where he will spend several days
looking after business.
After doing business few months
under the management of Gallagher &
Hamilton the cash store has closed its
doors and the proprietors will locate
elsewhere. The stock was disposed
of and moved out.
F. A. Wingate is enjoying a visit
from his daughter, Mrs. Alma Margen'
son, and baby, of Springfield, Mass,
and Mrs. Tucker, of Seattle, grand
mother of Mrs. Margenson.
H. w. Otis was down from his
ranch, located at Dardanelles, several
days last week.
Mrs. Ed. Thompson is reported to
be gaining slowly and hopes OF her
recovery are entertained.
]. L. Foss is having new apple
house built this week. Mr.. Foss says
the old one which has been giving him
good service for twenty-five years has
finally played out.
The Ladies' Guild will hold a sock
social next Tuesday evening in the
Community church. Refreshments
will be served during the evening. A
good time is looked for so don't fail
to be present as the ladies are going
to introduce something unusual.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
Cascade Orchards

Roland Mckay celebrated his twelfth
birthday last Tuesday by having a
picnic in the afternoon on the Icicle
river. All the young people of the
Orchards were invited and a very
merry afternoon was spent.
Miss Florence Thompson of Seattle
arrived last Wednesday afternoon fol
a months visit at the Nicholas home.
Last Tuesday evening Just before
retiring one of the Heidrick. boys found
a RATHER under the bed on the sleeping
porch. They managed to kill it and
it is believed that it either came down
from the hills in search Of water or else
there is a nest of rattle snakes neal
there.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
Cashmere

Bobby McDougal, who resides with
his parents up McDougal canyon, ant
who was thrown from horse last week
and quite badly injured, is recovering
nicely. An examination showed tina
no bones were broken, altho he wa
pretty badly shaken up.
Marshall Scott McClimans was badly
beaten up on Monday night by Ear
Harris. whom he attempted to ares
for disorderly conduct. The marsha
finally beat Harris into submission
when he was attacked by Whitley Levi:
and another party, who were friends o
Harris. The marshal called on by.
ISLANDERS to help him in making the ar
rests, but no one came to his assist.
ance. After about two hours he sue.
ceeded in getting his prisoners to Jail
The following day Harris was fined $25
and costs. 1t is said that an effort will
be made to arrest those persons who
refused to assist the marshal.
Excavation has been started for the
new catholic church. AS yet the con-
the contract for the building has moi
been let.
The largest roof in the valley will be
that of the new union warehouse, that
will be 214 square feet and will be
covered with asbestos roofing.
Walter Gerson came over from Bel
bingham on No. Monday to join Mrs.
Gerson, who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carter, up Yaxum
canyon.
Growers are urged to pick theii
Bartlett pears at once, as each year
there has been tendency to leave the
crop until they are too ripe. Early
picking saves great deal OF loss as
they ripen so very soon after packing
and the time it takes for shipment and
sale has to be taken into consideration.