davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10

~. y, ". CHANCE. Office oyer vnnnsf's
H. Store. Office hOurs: to 12 morning.
TO afternoon, to 8 evening". Tcle
phone connection. Wet2el's drug STORE. Little
Falls, MINI.
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-04
OLDEST BANK IN NORTHERN ARIZONA.
Drafts Sold Upon all For
 eign Countries.

We have extensive Patronage and Correspondence through out Arizona and invite your Banking Business upon
 Liberal and Conservative terms
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04
Ruu.way and Smash Up

Had Biela's comet swooped down or a
shell from Boer battery exploded, there
could hardly have been q more exciting
time with the given space of five minutes
that which occurred about dusk Thursday
evening. Banker Deigen aud wife had
just returned from drive and after MIRA.
De,gen had alliKhted at their residence
the banker drove over to Wahl's empori
uln to .'sev man" after which he headed
for Roan's stables. At this point white
horse with dapping of leather and iing
ling of chains eame dashing up from Mel
cons ,orner whom Deigen's team lunged
sideways, overturned the buggy, dropped
out The banker and STAGED Of ON q de-
molishlnx tour. The banker was bruised
somewhat .-the buggy wrecked though
the team escaped without much Injury.
The white spectre whose dashlng up the
street in alright that had oaused the
whole trouble was the relic of team
which had besn hung MP on wire fanoe
in Gr!dith's gardens ana belonged to John
Griffith. Il was the second runaway for
that team since sundown. During the
general panic caused by his own misdeeds
and general breesiness, the white horse
liz ont over the hi;l for the green pastures
OF Right Plass, whore he 10 probably now
enjoying tho good things Of this life.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Yankton, s. D., Oct. 80.-Aotlon has be-
gun in before the circuit court to take
away chid belonging to Mr.. and Mira
Ludwick Wacker and have guardian ap-
pointed for it. The child is years and 4
months old aud is motherless, the present
MIS-. Wacker being its stepmother. The
testimony shows that the child has been
whipped 40 that it's body is covered with
bruises continually, and lately one of its
hands was 80 injured that it was swollen
to more than twice it's natural size. Its
sleel ing place ia an old blanket in corner
and Insufficient fooo is given.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Large line Of Stoves and ranges, Heat
ers from 81 10 to $3S, Cook Stoves from
81. to $38, Ranges from $27 to $55. Iron
apc Wood Beadsteads, Wardrobes, Chiffio-
ners, Book Cases, Cupboards, Dressers,
Sldeboards, Kitchen, Breakfast and Ex-
tension Tables. Bedroom Suits, Cots,
Cradles, Chairs and Rockers. All bought
before the recent advances. Call and SOC
them.
The Right Place.
Coal Harbor.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

y n. /. . > Is a s : ii .
NJ. 0. Hoffman. chief eurveyOr Of the
Bismarck. Washburn and Fl. Buford Rail.
road, R. W. Gilles his able assistant with
their crops OF surveyors reached Wash
burn, Monday and went into camp west
Of tho Hotel Block. sin,e their arrival
they have been busv surveying portion Of
the Washburn townsite and locating the
grade lines above and below town. Wash
burn win be the last camp Of the season,
for the party. Mr. 0ill,s has looatad and
made many surveys for railroads during
the past nftssn years Ia this state and was
principal Gross section surveyor for ths
greater part Of the 500 line extending
from that rosds entry into Tho ststs until
ii orossed the Britlsh line. AS. s.s
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

OLAF Berquam and family left last Sun
day for their new home at Psase. Minue-
sota. Mr.. Berquam was always an in
dustrious farmer, keeping things moving
and We are sorry to see him &C. He was
an old settler here, and held several coun-
ty positions with credit.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

"Dad" CoburD, who lives at Fort Myst-
cry is in trouble and came down to Wash
burn on Thursday hunting law points.
Somebody's cattle has eaten MP his corn
crop. and he ia now looking towards
course to eat up the cattle, metal hnr'ca''v
of course-bus none the less an eat up al
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

The loca ton of the lines from, the plat
Of the original survey made many changes
from the generally accepted situation in
regard to Washbarn townsits which vRs
uncovered BY the surveyors in their search
for "the stones" in the townsits survey of
Tuesday.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Receiver satterlund accom- panied by
of Company A., N. d v. came up frou,
the capital oity, Tuesday, Mr: satterlund
was looking after the interests Of the
Sstterlund coal mine-and preparations
for tho winter output at that point as ad.
vertised else where in the LEADER.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

The lav of this State imposes tine o
800 ortra piping or destroying a besysr.
To be caught in the act of tsssppipg then.
or having a hldein possession is good
evidence. This Law was made BY ana for
interests of the stockmen, who see in the
destruction of beaver the drying up OF
many streams and water courses, bu. for
the beavers ooOr work.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04
HONOR ROLL.

Raenar Eckstrom, Elsie Wilson, Roger a
Nelson, Henry Wahl, Freddie Benn, Roth
Nelson. Ellen Eskes Hazel Forbes, Hilda
Wahl, Leslie Burgum.. Gladys, Forbes,
Alma Wahl, Eva Wilson aud Agnes Peter
son we're neither absent nor tardy for the
month ending, Oct. 2S.
. I. TARK1NaroN,
Teacher.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Commissions, Bergquist sai1 although
his wheat wac badly damaged BY hail in
the ever to be remembered June tornado
yet 1t went II bushels to tpe acre machine
measure,
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Nels Herrid, left several silver dollars
with the LEADER editor Thursday-money
he sa id that came from. the wheat buyers
of Velva. He said he met ~ teams on the
way over loaded with wheat 7of which
belonged to Herman Hanson, The new
elevator at Wilton may change things
however, in short time.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Johnny Reuter- second con of John
Reuter- of Turtle Lake, passed down to
Bismarck Thursday where lie will attend
school for the balance of the winter.
Johnny is bright looking lad and ought
TO creep up to the head of his class on fair
a- D.
trial.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04
DAKOrA.

Land of stea:ilke dritt of plain,
With lills on her western borderland.
Where men delve under the rock-based fir,
Eager to grasp ut her golden sand;
Seat Of al empire, broad and fee:
With heights where the buffalo range at
will,
And peopled prairies where brave hearts thrill
To the centuries power and prophecy:
I stool one day on 4 prairie height
And looked far ont on the misty sea
OF midday grasses lying asleep.
As silent rs dim f,,turity.
No voices in that wide careen.
H. OF soundlpss surf and upflung well
That broke a>hloom; no trace was seen
OF hand OF man-no shadow fell.
No sign. of life except shadowy wolf.
Who sat like sentinel still MS stone;
Or sailing hawk whose shadows flight.
Was not more silent than his own. r-'-
Far away in the north a dim sun-lake
Lay silver-white. while down from the sky,
That was blue as an eye and deep as the sea,
Fell unseen the herons cry.
Along the deep worn crooked trails
The blue joint waved and roses spread.
Their tender bosom to the west-wind's lip;
Shaken no more by the wild herds tread.
silent, majestic, lone as the seas
Round tile southern pole. the land unmete,
Awaited the ploughman's stern DEGREES
To laugh into plenty beneath his feet.
III.
1 stood again ON the se fsame mound
Ofswelling turf, three years between,
And 10! tile land was a-hum with sound b.
OF men ana Of reapers as slckles keen
Swept into the drOwsy headed wheat (,
With clatter and rush and tOcund song;
While wide as as a sea-green. yellow anu brown
The grain fields endlessly rolled along.
Round golden islands, in greener seas.
The binder clattered its shining fists
drumming fingers around pOrtly she:tves
ssc Unwearidly drawing the hempen twists.
Bright cottage roofs, like sails adrift
N And tossed ON the sweeping swells,
Lent sO,ud of laughter. while distant spres.
Y In the sunsets hush lent sOundsof bells.
felt the thrill of nations heart,
h AS north and south and on to the seas
tThe railway trains shot to and fro
like waves CT blood in arteries;
And lightning lines in their subtlety
Ran here and there like sentiment things,
To list and tell in the settlers ear,
The marvellous story the century sings.
y Nv.
This is tile work of the pioneer!
Leading the way for the worlds advance;
The steel swung strong in their eireless hands
Greater than heroes Of old romance.
This Ii the work of tile pioneer!
Aud this is the mighty march, whose beat
Is heard the whole sad earth around;
1 Aye, this is the print of their marching fee
& -Aamliu Garland in ntlleiadependent.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

The excitement incident to the new
discovery that coke as good as the Penn
eyivania article eau nov be made from
North Dakota coal, has brought rush out
of representation Of Twin City capitalists
Who are now inspecting coal lands in Nc
Lean and Mercer counties with view to
business. North Dakota may vet become
. second Pspnevlvania.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

W. P..Macumber came up with another
partv of Iowans Thureday, and went mp
tn view the agricultural districts around
Coal Harbor, Friday.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Persons taking up stock to advertise
should always inclOse So to the LEADER
when they expect to advertise IN the
''Taken Up" column Of this paper. The
Law as to charges is regulated by statute.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Oliver Heath informs us that John D.
'Carlsons, of Weller had over $500
bushels of wheat and thinks Mr.. Carlson
should wear the king Bee' crown for a
while-at least-or until some other farm
or could raise these figures for his wheat
Drop fo 1899. IS -. s,a5.., Z,
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04
The steamer Bstoh elo, has nov a crew
of eight Indians who do good work.

A. E. cottrsl', and 4: s. Gamhr, Mime
polis, Min o., and James Beagle, Rose.
Creek, Mimi, we're registered at the Mer
chants, Tuesday.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Erick Peteraon OF Weller, was,a LEADER
visitor Thursday. Re said he has had
good offer for his farm but will hold on
while.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04
around

John and Hite Merry passed down the
river in two ecows loaded with anal
cottonwood seedlings that they had been
gathering along the river between the
Yeliowstone river and this point. We
understand they had eome shear stories''
to tell and other matters of interest that
had occurred on their long 200 mile trip.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Astronomers expect the tail of Bie!a's
comet to brush the earth sometime be-
tween the 18th and 18th OF the present
month. Better be getting ready.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Hon. John Yegen and wife passed
through Washburn Saturday. having been
on visit to relatives at Coal Harbor.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Auditor and Mrs. johnson are now er-
tablished iii their home on the we.t side
of Merchants block.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Mrs. Wells, and her son Willard. Of Coal
Harbor passed down through Washbnrn
last week on the road to Minneapolis,
whore %hey will spend the winter.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Rev. J. "A. Dieeen swill prepch at tho
1ngersoll school house at 1890 a. m. the
coming Sunday.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Judge and Mrs. Ranard started IF Mon
day for their winters visit to friends in
Iowa and Indiana.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

While the Sphotograp aphers are busy
taking views for thensw book on Mclean
county, they should net pass John Aliens
tree claim by. Mr.. Allen planted bis
grove twelve years aado on the prairie and
has growing timber nov large enough for
saw logs.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Merchant Wahl had the surveyors locate
the lines on which he will erect his new
store building next spring. It will be in
front OF his present quarters but on the
opposite side Of the street.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Rev. Geo. NJ. Hughes, will make his
regular Coal Harbor trip sunday Nov. st
preaching at the Lacy ssshbol house at II
a. m., and at Wellers 8 o'clock. at Wash
burn 1880 p. q. are selcome at the
services. Esjs.ss
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Landlord Char'ebois was busy setting
up oigars for the boys Tuesday. A young
son came to his household and he rejo,ced
thereat. Mother and babe getting along
nicely.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fine weather. II
county Commissioners met in special
session November /.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

Oscar Ward and Judge Bowen two of
Burleigh oounty's mort successful deer
hunters, dined in Washburn Tuesday being
on their way to the Elm point slaughter
ground.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04
Minneapolis Tribune.

Just recisvsd car load Of Applss. \
Gxo. l.. Rop1xaoH.
The Washburn leader., 1899-11-04

he beavers goor work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-21

Every citiz-n al Princeton, K,..
who lived there la IT. February was a
day or TWO ago fined one cent in the
circuit court. All the culprits signed
Il petirI"n asking the grand jury Of
the March term not to hndict the in.
surance companies doing business III
that city for ''onsp 'acy to raise rates.
The grand jury failed to return any
indictments against the insurance
computes. The circuit atmrne,
then tiled motion to have all the
AlSners Of the petl'ioD arraigned for
c"ntempt Of court in having inter
tered with the grand jury. After y
contest the citizens were arraigne,l
aLd fned
Att recent 1essi III nt the Ameri
can Medlnal assncia'ion Mt Columbus.
- repor was pre- 4ente ON the cure
OF consnmp ion 10y Francislus Crotte
the eminent r.. ench Oh u or. He has
chr 81 NOR thin M no ,e ess "a a.
and has no " offered to treat and chr"
gratis 5 10 con+u'nptive1 from the diff
ferent States in the Union. The
treatment consists OF the Limitations
of formal'lehyde varor. traIspnrte
directly through the TISSUES by the
aih OF Ii ht ten IN st lt'c electricity
Physician express the opinion TINT y
cure for lube culos.s has ut la It be IN
found.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-21
Indians Hungry for Books.

The Penobscots offer q fair example
of what education nnd school training
Gun do for the Indian. This tribe is on
On island in the Penobscot river, near
Old Town, Me-, and still maintains it's
tribal organization, elects it's chief
and council, and makes it's own laws,
Although the village is no longer made
up of birch-bark wigwams, it is COM
posed of attractively built houses, vary
ing from one-room shanty to the two
story dwelling of the modern American
type, with parlor, dining-room, and
Kitchen on the first floor. There are
also church and two halls, in the latter
of which public meetings and festal
gatherings are held. They have n sub
stantial and well-planned schoolhouse,
hacking nothing but books, of PROPER
ana sufficient kind. Not only does the
schooihous" ard its Pupils feel ills lack,
pnt VI" Older indians arc eager for good
1eading matter. History is their IA
.1f'c -" est, and rcXt TO this they pro-
Ter stories Of travels and nccotirtts cc
DirQS and animals. ArycEc hayin.r
LOCKS Which he would like to donate IT,
ao'"e thafi'ob!e purpose may rest rs
IVY" 'to' they viii lie appreciated to
thc'r tuli worth by these en- bscot IN
t1nns. They may &c sent direct to The
inolan village, adl"cascd Tcnohgcct III
dian Library, Old Town, Nc, or tho,
E:fy L" sent to VI. ,tontanuc Charlie
lain, Quincy hall. CnnlbriG~c. who is
kecnly interested in Tire welfare of these
Inuians--thc original American stock.
boston Transcr;~t,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-21

An Eastern ex :hange says Senate or
Stewart Of Nevada does not expect
the Senate to ad 'pt an' report by
the American delegates 10 The Hague
peace meeting that contenipIates cur
failing the Sen ties constitu ,nnnl
prero ativee. Taking abnnt the
pending propo i ION for permanent
board OF inter national mediation he
declared that it 10 'ke1 to HIM like
another effort to dispense with the
Senate. that" he onid. "was the
reason why the arbitration treaty was
defeated. President Cleveland had
contrivel away Of settling trouble
without consent OF the enate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-21

The new silver certificates of the
denomination OF 81 will soon be is-
sued. The new de-isns have been
submitted to Secretary Gage and As
sistant Secretary Vanderiip by Chief
johnson. Of til , Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, but several weeks will
be required to completa the engrav.
ing. The portrait Of Lincoln will De
the central feature ON the face Of ths
new certificate. lie general scope
Of the new design will be similar to
tie new certificates for 81. i'll leaving
as much white paper hlank as POSI-
BILE, III order to show the silk thread +,
and III making the figures PLAN and
distinct. The portrait Of Lincoln viii
occupy part OF the space given To
the eagle on the present 81 bill and
will have reclining tigu-es Of man
on one side and woman ON the other.
The back will be- similar to the pres
el't 81 bin with a liberal display of
white paper, but will contain even
more artistic lathe work done by the
best machinery III th1 bureau of en-
CRAVING and printing.
The effort ls beng made. in sub ,ti.
tutlng the new designs for the pres.
ent gracefully drawn models To Sc.
cure simplicity and clearuess. A
large figure III each coruer of the
note. or ut least one ut GA cb end, has
been carefully provided. IN order to
facilitate the counting OF the notes
by cashiers,a ana much space has been
left bank Ia facilitate in detecting
counterfeits. The large, Gle ar figures
ais" ali to prevent IN raising tile
denomination Of the notes which is u
favOrite devise Of skiIlfnl artiIta who
have plenty Of time on their h ,nds.
A 81 silver certificate recently reach
Ell the Serret Service division of the
Treasury which had been raised to
80 III spite Of the large clear figures.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-21

a late press dispatch says the Gov
eminent OF Trinidad has decided to
adopt the Marconi system OF wire
less telegraphy for communication
with the isl md Of Tobago. Tobago
Is an island in the WindWa ard group
OF the British West Indies. thirty
two miles long by twelve miles wide.
tweniy.fonr miles to the northeast Of
Trinidad. 1t was ceeded to Great
Britain by France in 1873.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-21

General Joe Wbeeler,nnlike a good
many other shoulder strapped Off
ciaIa. believes thut active work is tho
duty Of men who hold commissions
IN Uncle Sans army. As an in iii ca
ton of his sincerity he purposes re-
signing unles he is permitted to go
t. the PhiliDnlLes. The War De.
par'ment's disinclination t. assip n
tile general to duty there ia sail to ne
due to the fact that he wouId he com.
PEELED to serve men there that he
ranked during the late war, but the
general shows the stuff nf witch he
made by saying that he will waive
that il he is permitted to get into the
present fighting Elk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-21
AIRING T1ME ON TIE COAST.
When the L:fe-Saving Stations IN
New Jersey Have Their Stock
OF Clothing Out.

Spring is airing tine at the life-sa, ing
stations aiong the New Jersey coast.
At e>c!y ",:.,i2n, from Sandy look to
Cape .,-aj -'oint, wearing apparel is
taken chi o. chests and hug cut where
the iiesn sea breezes can Diow through
it. T..CTc is enough clothing stored at
these stations to sock a shop. There
I are garments to fit men and We men, and
boys and girls. Even babies arc Pro-
vidcd. or course the stock of children's
clothing is rather limited, as there is
rarely call for it. The majority of
the wearing apparel is for the use of
men. All this clothing is kept in readi-
ness for the unfortunates who may tie
shipwrecked.
There is not a government life-saving
station on the Atlantic, Pacific or Gulf
coast OF the United States but what is
the possessor of such a clothing outfit.
The stations on the great lakes are SINH
liarly supplied. There are stations
where there has seldom been need of
this clothing, but springtime never
passes without every garment, hat or
shoe, being well aired. This is duty
which one of the patrolmen must per-
form each year. On the other hand
there are stations along the Atlantic,
especially on the New England coast,
where there is little opportunity of
airing the stock of clothing, shipwrecks
being so frequent that the supply of
wearing apparel is constantly becom-
ing exhausted. Most of the clothing is
supplied by the Women's Benevolent
Seamen's Aid Society of New York.
In speaking of these contributions of
clothing, Capt. Kit Ludlam, keeper of
the Stone Harbor On. j. life-saving
station, said: "Thc last time had oc-
casiop to resort to our clothing; chest
was in December, 1888. Every member
OF my crew, in addition to ecvcn rCor
shlPWreckcd scancn, realized then the
great good those women in New York
were doing. In the Gca; CT night the
big thrce-masted schooner Rodman II.
Nickerson was dashed uTon the cutter
Ear by enc Of the Ccrcest northeasters
! have ever witnessed. So suddenly did
the great ship strand that the eight
members of the crew barely had time
to get to place OF safety in the torn
and tattered rigging. Here these poor
fellows chung for II hours with tie fhcr-
Eonctcr ut the zero mark. 1t was in
the rescue of these men that made the
greatest shot with the life line of all
my 30 years experience us q surfman.
Upon the first trial 1 sent the line over
SEQ yards out to sea, and it dropped over
the shattered foremost of the stranded
ship. We brought seven men safely
ashore In the breeches buoy. All of
them were soaking wet. When we got
the rescued sailors to the station cur
clothing chest was brought into requi-
sition, and from among it's contents
every man was clad from head to foot.
All of my crew were soaked, too, and
had to outfit them also."-N. Y. Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-21
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror Of thousands y,
young mothers because ita nr,i,ro.,i,
Is so mng"r izng and frequently iat"i
ShIl' h's Cough ana Con,,,,,, ,a'hi
Cue acts like magic IN cnsp ' ~,
group Ii has never been known to
Ian LIZ" worst cases relieved inn.
nmem,aitly' Price 25 cts.. SO cts. and
M'OO. For sale by klko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-21
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with dirgust from nm
otherwise lovable girl with nm offen.
sive breath. karl's Clover Root Ten
lnr' flies the breath BY IT'S action on
the bowels. etc, M nothing else will
500 Tor Years on abs lutte guarantee
Hr,ce - cts. md so cts. For sale h
Llko Drug Co. '"'0 ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-21
IN THE d STRICT COURT oE THE
y Fourth judicial District Of the state nj
Nevada, In and for the ounty OF Elko.
Mary Wilson. PlaintiH

Nevada, In and for the Ounty OF Elko
Mary Wilson. Plaintiff
against
tharles Wilso !, Defendant
fhe state nf Nevada sends greeting to
g aries NilSou, Defendant:
You are hereby required TO appear in an
act on brought ngHinst YOU by the above
named platntin In the District curt of the
Fourth judicial District OF the State of Ne
Vaoh, In and Tor the ounty OF T. lko and to
answer the Complaint filed therein, With >
ten days. Exclusive Of t. e day Of Sery ice,
~ or tn service on you OF this Summons. -
II served within this 'ounty; or II served
out OF this ounty, but in this District.
within twenty DAYS; otherwise within forty
oaNS, or Judgment by default will be taken
Complaint. -
rhe said action is brought to recover n
decree OF divorce forever d ssolyinp the
oonas OF ma;rimony now ext ting between
you ana said plaintiff and allowing said
P,hintlH 10 resume r maiden ,me Mary
NulchhS on the grounds of desprtion by Won
vi Snlu pialntinI more than one ear last
tion. va 'iio "o
All OF which will more fully appear from
the complaint, which Is on file in the once
or the Jerk nf said Court at EIko in snjd
ferred. TO
Aud you are hereby notified that ~ rou
fail t. u. pear and answer said com laini as
above required, t said plaintiff will ann y
to the Court or the relief demanded iherein
and for costs Of suit.
Given under my hand ut Elko this Nth
day OF March, 4. D. 1890.
MARION g. WILSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.