davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

river ran just below this hill and I
feared I might roll IN, so I caught
at some bushes, bnt they came up
by the roots and only hurried me
on the faster.
Preached the bottom where, if |
rolled over once more, would be
soaked in the river. / tried to- stop
myself but could not, SO over / went.
| managed to get up and ont Of the
water. By this time Zela appeared
and took me to my mother. The
folks were eating SO Zela briefly told
mamma about my fall and went to
eating too.
That afternoon we went hunting
wild flowers, and had a fine time,
but / could not help looking at my
apron and thinking was in dis
grace.
BEULAH sam,
~. 7th Room.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
said, eff you will get some cherries
I'll make you a pie" So armed
with lunch and tin pals my cous
ms and l set off after them.
When we reached the place We
found that the trees were so tall
and we were so short that we wonld
have to climb if we wanted any
cherries. My tree was very nice
one and there was a limb bending
down so I could easily sit on it and
pick. I had my pail very nearly
pull when I saw some cherries that
looked more black than the others
They were just out of my reach
and in trying to get them I lost my
balance, and-where were the cher
ries, and where was L?
A branch lower down and saved
me from bad fall. My cherries
were all over the ground but l pick
ed up all I could AMI as I was
afraid to climb the trees again we
did not have very many for the
pie, but 1 had my share anyway.
9Th room. Aida J. Loveless.
This is very nice subject and az
I had a little accident in the woods
one day l will tell you about it.
Our family, together with three
neighbors' families, went into the
woods to spend the day. The men
caught fish and the ladies' fried them.
/ Zela Blank was about my age
and we always played together. On
this day we went to the river bank
and played with shells. As all
things grow tiresome so did this,
and we longingly looked up a very
steep, high hill. At last Zela said,
s'Let us climb it." "Agreed" said
!, SO up we went.
We reached the top safely and
played about an hour when we be-
came very hungry. We heard some
one calling, "dinner! dinner!'' and
we both started to run down hill.
She ran quite slowly but | hurried,
slipped, and began to roll down.
Ny dress caught on some rocks and
bushes and was badly torn. The
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
.ANINNN% ~
LOCAL NEWS. !
80 N%a% wNNNNNN~N ~

Deal Bros. will receive and sell Sec
ond hand goods on commission.
Miss Blanche and lrma Wilson, re-
turned to Minneapolis yesterday.
Mr.. und Mrs. E. Marden are out
in the country camping and putting
up hay.
A stock of flour and feed can al
ways be found at Deal Bros, Bly's
old stand.
Mrs. Nellie Wolfe does all kinds of
sewing. Ladies wishing sewing done
will do we'll to call on her.
Rev. VIM. Baier of Blue Earth
City, Mimi, will preach at G. A. r.
hall, next Sunday, July, 3lst.
Rev. C.E.Cesander of Wausau, Wis
came on Tuesdays train and was the
guest of Mrs. Thompson and wife.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
meet at the home of Miss Mary Mel
son, Aug. 3rd. Mrs. Maxwell, Pres.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church
will serve ice cream at Solmons ice
cream parlor, Saturday afternoon and
evening. All are invited.
FoR SALE-A good farm team,
double Set of driving harness and
two, two seated buggies.
During the storm of Tuesday eve
ming the Omaha depot at Rock Rap
ids, was struck by lightning, but the
lire was put out before the building
was consumed.
Ethel Dean walked in to Sunday
School and Church last Sunday a
distance of two miles, last Sunday.
We like such an ambition for attend
ing Sunday School.
The VIC. T. U. will meet on Fri
day afternoon Of this week at 3 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. James Ram
age. This is mothers meeting, and
all interested are invited.
Rev. L. J. Film of St. St. James,
came down Monday evening and Wis
tied the family of Steinman, of Elk
township-left Tuesday on the after
noon train for Alton, la.
&. H. Schecter has been uotified
by the New York Life Insurance Co.
to settle up the death claim of J. F.
Montman who died at Rushmore
last week. This is pretty quick time.
81, 1000 to loan in amounts to suit
on LIST. mortgage security, come quick
If you want some of it, low interest.
'~ C. H. ScHEoHrER,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
Office in Loveless's new store. 51-2
Rev. Wilson Aull will preach at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday at
lO:45 a. m. and at 8 o'clock b. IN. The
subject of the morning sermon will
be "The Evils of Anxiety" In the
evening there will be service Of
special interest to those who desire to
be intelligent, as to the results Of the
attempts to destroy the bible. The
topic will be "The Higher Criticism:
Has it Overthrow the Authority Of
The Scriptures7' The newly re-or-
ganized choir will sing at these ser
vices,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

Losr-On Monday, in village of
Worthington, checkered coat. Find
or please advise me or leave at A d.
v a n q office. Roy Frankhouser.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
For Sale

For Sale
Half intrest in threshing outfit of
new IL horse engine and ,separ-
alter. HI F1supp
Sec Sc Rushmore
Dewald Mimi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
SAVED FROM THE STAGE
A Little Romance From the New
Town of Gebo.
A HAPPY RECONCILIATION
A Young Wife Determined to Go on b
Stage-Her Husband Was Obliged
to Resort to a Ruse TO Spoil
Her Plans.

There vas a happy reconciliation be-
tween a husband and wife in Butte yes
terday. but as the parties were not resi-
dents of this city and Immediately lett
for their home at Gebo, Mont, the few
friends who were familiar with all the
facts and details succeeded in keeping
the names from becoming public. The
husband. however, is one of the few
business men in the new town of Gebo.
and about a year ago was married to a
young and very progressing young
woman His wife had talent and, like
any other handsome and talented
young women, she was ambitious. Her
ambition was to become an actress.
About two months ago she left home,
with the consent of her husband. to visit
a lady friend In Butte. 1t appears that
this friend had had some stage expert
ence. After h u wife had been
in Butte for some wrote to her hus-
band that she had made up her mind to
go on the stage and that her friend was
~ipstructing her M was going to make
an actress OF her. The husband replied
to the letter and scolded his wife for
her foolish ideas and told her to come
home. h ignored his letter, and al
though he wrote to her repeatedly after
that she did not answer his letters. He
then communicated with a friend in
Butte and received Information that his
wife was still in Butte and evidently
with her lady friend, as the two had
frequently been seen on the streets to-
gether. The husband then came to
Butte himself and arrived here a few
days ago He suspected that his wife
had been influenced n he did not
therefore wish his presence in Butte to
be known to n one but his wife. so he
resorted to a clever ruse to obtain an
interview with her. His friend, with
whom he had communicated. assisted
him. The young wife has a mother and
sister residing in Helena. and that fact
furnished the basis for the trick played
on the young m A note was writ
ten her on a Butte hotel letterhead. stat
ing that her mother and sister were
passing through the city and were stop
ping at the hotel for a few hours. They
had learned that she was still in Butte
and were anxious to see her. She was
directed to call at their room in the
Butte. The mothers name was cleverly
forged to the note and II was dispatched
by a messenger to its address.
In a very short time the young wife
appeared at h Butte in response to the
note n was shown up to the room
she had inquired for. The door was
opened to her and as she stepped in
side the room the door was quickly
closed and her husband confronted her.
She was surprised and perhaps a bit
frightened, but the husband soon had
her assured that he was there only
through o. of her and to induce her
to return home with him. They had a
conference of an our or more and at
the end of 1t they left the hotel to-
gether as happy a couple as could be
found in the city, and they at once
q 80 e. .Aagr A-.A ha ,,w- IA,
even forgetting to bid her lady friend
goodbye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
TRACK NOTES.

The first race went one, two, three,
just as the programmer had the horses
down on the card.
Bitter Root paid the big mutual,
se2. 20. and now they say: My king
dom for a Bitter Root"
Rubicon In the FIVE ~furlongs made IL
In 1901. within half a second of the state
record. established last year by May
W.. as a 2-year-old.
Lucky Star, the maker of the six
furlong state record, went seven fur
longs yesterday in the fast time of LIS.
He was entered in the race, selling. for
$500. j. NJ. Lybrand, owner of Jim
Gore. bid him up to 81 900. and Holly,
h owner, made IL 81, 100, $500 more
than the horse was entered for.
Piggot rode two winners, and Ames,
Butler, Beauchamp and Shaw one
each.
Oak Leaf didn't go as well as he was
expected to go by several lengths.
Punter and Dorah Wood in the third,
and Amesa. Distinction, Georges, Joe
Cotton. Lolo and Mark Hanna in the
sixth, were scratched.
Anaconda contributed largely to the
attendance.
Jockey Tod Sloane is a victim Of ap-
pendicitis. He is In a New York hos
pital.
New York Journal. July 3: The Hon.
Wlilldfn u. nltney, eN-secfetdTy OF the
navy, buys a horse by stealth and
bushes to find 1t fame" John E.. Mad
den. whose melodramatic sale of Ham
burg to Marcus DAILY will ever remain a
quaint chapter in turf annals, declared
on Thursday that ne had had no offer
for his 3-year-old Plaudit, and that the
colt was not for sale. Ergo, IL was
TO be expected that Plaudit should be
declared yesterday sold to Mr.. Whitney.
The price paid was $4,000, and on
form IL would seem that the buyer had
has only been beaten three times this
year, and eac time has had good eN-
cuses, especially when the flying Ham
burg showed him his heels i'm the Real
ization. This. to all intents and pur-
poses, means that Piaudit can win prin-
cipaI events, whether in this country or
England, Suburbans, Cambridgeshires,
Cesarewitches and the like. provided al
ways that the Handicapped does not
form too high an opinion of him.
The sale seals Madden's fame as a
developer and salesman of thorough
breds. Hamburg for SAL, 900 and Plaud-
il for $25, 900 are not a bad showing for
the crop of one year, when prices have
been generally depressed. 1t likewise
establishes. the fact that Mr.. whitney,
by stealth or otherwise, means to have
the best horses in training. III Ham
burg were for sale at any figure II Is
long odds that he would be in the Whit
ney-Paget barn" inside of a week or
ten days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
O ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
1T is SAD NEWS.
Horace A. Woods Committed suicide at
Chilo, Ohio.

Horace A. Woods oinmitte suicioe AT
Chilo. Ohio.
The sad news of the death of Horace
A. Woods. who is well remembered in
Butte, reached the city yesterday in a
letter to f. II. Cooney from MIR. Woods
brother. Clifford. The letter states that
the unfortunate young man committed
suicide by shooting himself though the
head, at his mothers home at Chic.
Ohio. Mr.. Woo was appointed deputy
county attorney under Nj. l.. Wines
when the latter was reelected for his
second term, hut never lock office, owing
TO a peculiar trouble With his head which
caused him intense pain. Being I'M
able to take office, he left for his home
I'm Ohio to be treated soon after his ap-
pointment. He never got any better
and, fearing insanity, took his own life
Mr.. Woods was a very promising young
lawyer and was highly regarded in this
community, where a host OF frleahs VIII
regret his sad end.
The Cincinnati Times-Sta- of July 4
contains the following account Of the
suicide:
Attorney Horace A. Woods. who is
well known in Cincinnati, committed
suicide at his mother home n. Chilo,
Clermont county, sunday morning. lie
placed "A le-bar-elet shotgsn
against his forehead and literally blew
off the top of his head. lie had been
i'll for the last two years with nervous
disorders. due to too close application TO
his professional duties, and the tragic
end came Sunday when, about ? o'clock
in the morning, he walked out into the
garden and shot himself. When found
he was dead. The deceased was but 80
years old. and one Of the most promis-
ing attorneys in Montana, his adopted
state.
Some years ago he settled at Butte
City. Mont. and a won a reputation
and was advancing rapidly in his pro-
fcssion when his health gave way. He
was a brother of Clifford a. Woods, the
| well-known Cincinnati attorney, who re-
ceived word of his brothers tragic death
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Woods father
was DIR. Allen Woods, one Of the cad
ing physicians of Clermont county"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

lO1: Devils Dream, 103: All Smoke,
107; Barracan, IS: william OBJ. 1le.
Fifth race. selling. three-fourths OF
a mile-Robair. 1o7; Savanasola, %;
Briar Hill. IS; Punter. 90; Blue Sign,
io2; Judge Tam. los; Duke of York II,
es; Carness, SO; Una Que Amo, 100;
Alicia, 104.
Tom Tucker, 1ls; Jack. 119; Jubilum,
liz; Labue, 119; Grey Dick, 119; Dinah
Watt, los; Chinook, III; Aurora B., l17;
Pat Tucker, 11s; Paddy, 119.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
Daughters of Erin Picnic.

The Daughters Of Erin will hold their
annual picnic at Gregson Springs sun
day, July Il. The r., A. & L. railway
will make a rate Of 81 for round trip.
Tickets good on trains leaving Butte at
T:45 a. m, 10 n. M. l:05 y. m. and 5 y.
m. Returning. leaveG regson Springs for
Butte, S:l5 u. m. S:l5 y. IN. and IL y. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
Ladies' Making Money.

This week, like last, is another good
one for the ladies on Butte Change. 40
West Broadway, where all are k
big profits on their Investments. Mrs.
Logue, manager of the ladies depart
ment, wants all interested in making
money to call on her or write, so she can
explain fully. Ladies' private entrance
1O7 Hamilton street. Offices strictly pfi-
vale. Al business confidential.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
VIII start Monday.

Mayor Harrington yesterday called
Contractor WEIGH before him to see
what the delay is in the curbing. Mr..
Welch thought he would be able to work
faster hereafter n there are pros
poets Of the paving being started by
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

Olive. the l year and 6 months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe.
died yesterday. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence, North Walkerville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

Closing out sale of belts and waist
sets at one-half the regular price at
Towle q W1nterhalter. jewelers., % West
Park street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
Card of Thanks.

The Talon brothers wish to thank
Engineer Gillis for his prompt action
in stopping the cage thereby saving
their brothers life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

I have 800 to give to any person who
can procure a better handspring than
1 put in for 81. Watches cleaned. $50.
guaranteed. r. r. Mayer. 40 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

Mrs. j. r.. Lucas died yesterday. The
funeral viii take place to-day at 10 a.
m. from the Sisters hospital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
No-ro.iiac for Fifty Gents.

Turkish and plain baths nj Amos
corner of Broadway and Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

DIR. Dodd of the Owsley block makes
free examination Of the eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
A Chance
In a Lifetime

Use your good common sense and
take advantage of it. We have made
it a study to secure the best goods and
sell them at the lowest price. The fol-
lowing are unprecedented values:
Quart bottle Strictly First-Class
Tomato Catsup. per bottle.
Pint bottle Strictly First-Class
Tomato Catsup, per bottle........12hc
One bottle o Beer Extract.
makes five gallons beer........... &c
Five-pound basket Fresh To-
mdlOeS .......ss."'.. ...-.'.......SoC
One quart bottle c. & b. Pickles. soc
Sugar Cured Hams, best in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

GnATsntred tobacco habit cure, makes weak
n en- strongi blood pure. COS. 81. All druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

First race. selling. five and a half
furlongs-Lo Lo. lOl: Red Bird, los:
Fred Gardiner. lOs: Mike Rice, lO3;
Battese. 100: Joe Cotton. 1oS; Tammany,
l03: Robin Hood H.. lOs.
Second race, 2-year-old maidens. one
half mile-Kootenai. los; Eioper. 100:
Starboard. 100. Don Praise. 103: Prince
Farewell, los: CaZadeIo. la3: san Au-.
gustlne, los; Returned. los: Chilcoot
Pass. 100.
Third race. selling. rve and a half
furlongs-Trappean. ia; Torpedo. 1o3;
Florimei, 1oi; Distinction. los; Il. F..
i07: Billy Matthews, 1913; Loeb Ness,
10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
.JERMYN.

The Rev. William Sur9avil pastor
or the Congregational church, will leave
tomorrow morning for a two weeks
visit in Pittshurg, where he will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the First Welsh Con-
gregational church. Rev. Francis GEN
dali, of the Methodist Episcopal church,
will fill Mr. Surdavil's pulpit on next
Sunday evening and on the following
Sunday evening the Rev. Mr.. Jenkins
will do likewise.
The marriage of Mr.. Charles OHM
macht to Miss Owans will take place
this evening at the home of the brides
parents on Second street.
On Saturday evening a large number
OF friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Taylor, of Fourth street, rendered Mr..
Taylor birthday party. At season
able hour refreshments were served
The following persons were present
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Langman, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Nor
com, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Waters, Mr.
and Mrs. William Clemons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johr, Wasley. Mr. and Mrs. East
lake, Mi YES Fannie Eastlake, Rosie
Eastlake, Maude Clemaw, Alice and
Violet Forkel and Masters Ralph T.
Forkel and Harris. of Taylor,
At the Sunday evening service In the
Methodist Episcopal church the Rev
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
CORPORATIONS ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual election of the directors
Of the First National bank occurred
yesterday resulting as follows: j. E.
Watt, Edward Clarkson, James Stott,
Charles Hagan, e. w. Mills, c. w.
Wisner and !. B. Van Bergen. Official
announcement is made Of the resiSna-
SION of James Stott who has acted as
cashier of the bank since 1866.
The annual meeting Of the share
holders Of the Miners and Mechanics
Savings bank was held in the bank
parlors yesterday afternoon and result
ed in the reelection Of the same board
OF directors, Messrs. A. Pascoe, +. f..
Hendrick, ID. Scurry, John Jermyn, R.
p. Patterson, S. A. McMullen, w. w.
I.athrope, G. L. Spencer and w. w.
Watt. The directors reelected their
old officers: A. Pascoe, president: Il.
f.. Hendrick vice president, and Z. T..
Spencer, cashier.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Carbondale Traction COM
pany was held at the office i'm May
field Monday evening. The old board
of directors, Messrs, r. M. Janney and
w. F. North, of Philadelphia: y. r.
Hendrick, y. w. Humphrey, j. w.
Aitken ard r. A. Jadwin, of Carbon
dale, and Edwin Corey, of Uniondale,
were elected. The directors immedi-
ately organized by again selecting E.
L. Hendrick for president and r. A.
Jadwin for secretary and treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
OLD FORGE,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Edsall spent
Sunday in Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Susie Chamberlain, Of Scran-
ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
d. G. Reed.
Miss Kate Sampson, of Jermyn, was
the guest of her brother, John, on Sun
day.
Mr.. William Repp has returned home,
after a weeks stay in Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. John Surber announces himself
as candidate for supervisor, subject
to the Republican caucus.
The little five-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. Burger, who was scalded last week
by boiling candy, died on Monday even
ing. Interment was made yesterday In
the Marcy cemetery.
The Lawrence Literary society of the
Congregational church will hold an en-.
tertainment in the church Jan. "a, at
o'clock. The following is the pro.
gramme: Solo. Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep" prize so cents; recitation
for girls under fifteen, Math., IL 90 80
prize 20 cents; pronouncing the most
words beginning with the same letter
prize 20 cents; best handwriting OF the
1880 psalm, prize 25 cents; quartette
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" prize 81
solo, girls under eighteen, I'm a Pill.
grim, prize so cents; recitation, boys
| under fifteen, Eccles., 12:1-7, prize q
cents; solo, ladies over thirty, "Croes,
Wen Caniedydd," prize so cents; i'm
promptu speech, five minutes, prize q
cents. Names of contestants mus
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
MANY WITNESSES.
Testify to the Virtues of DIR. Hart
mans Catarrh Specific, Pe-ru.na.

A medicine may be advertised for
years, but If there are no witnesses
to its curative power, it cannot stand.
The reason why so much Pe-ru-na is
sold is because it cures. The people
who are cured request their cure to
be made public for the benefit of others.
Two such cases are as follows:
Miss Frances Fugel Marcus and
Anderson avenues, st. Louis, Mo-.
writes: II am glad to say that am
cured of that terrible disease, catarrh
i certainly do recommend Pe-ru-na
most highly and wish that all afflicted
with catrrhal troubles could hear OF
your great remedy. / cannot be toe
grateful to you"
Mr.. X. c. Pafford, Camden, Tenn.
also writes: my son was taken with
a very severe cold and was confined to
the bed for quite a while. He com.
planned OF his head and earache and
his back. He coughed and spit a great
deal and his nose ran terribly. / gave
him some Pe-ru-na and now he Il
going to school and is well again NJ
amount of money could hire me tC
have him back as he was when he was
so sick. If you can make any use Of
these few lines, you are at liberty Il
do So"
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio, VIII sent
free to any address DIR. Hartman's
latest book on Winter Catarrh" II
is very interesting and highly instruct.
we, and should be read by every one
sick or well
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-12
LOCALS.

The diagram for the legitimate Irish
comedian, William Barry,who will pre-
sent his greatest success. "The Rising
Generation" for the last time in this
city, has opened. Mr. Barry is Car
bondale favorite and is always well
coined by full house. Next Thursday
evening will be no exception.
Professor ]. Franklin Crowell has
heard the Mozart Symphony club
which will play and sing here on Jan.
%, under the auspices of the Cycle
club and he says language is made
quate to express its worth.
Gospel meetings are being held each
evening this week at the Methodist
chapel on Belmont street.
Miss Jennie jenkins pleasantly en-
tertained her Sunday school class at
her home on Park street, last evening.
The night school recently opened in
the Belmont building is becoming
crowded and to make it more conven-
lent for those from the lower end of
the city the school board is seriously
considering the advantage of moving
1t to the Central building.