davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-05

"Tell me your thought. " broke m
finding the conversation too personal
1.-THE thought" lee repeated dazedly
"Oh. yes. It's on life's absolute little.
ness. its subiugation nnd-and'-
But just then his torch caught my
iiimsy veil. and II went mp in a gauzy
whirl OF smoke. while spuitered and
choked with fear fed from the Har.
ward man minus the Thought and ons
veil and was met by the little chapcron
her cheeks very red and her eyes very
bright
shes had a Thought. too. said 10
myself and tried % dodge her behind "a
column Of bones. hut in vain
my dear want 20 tell you some.
thing. Now you know the others will
treat this subject in the ordinary Jour.
nalistic way, but | will not / am go.
Ing 10 treat IL seriously nm going TO
speak Of this as Pluto domain and say
Poe.s Raven was inspired by q visit
here Switch the Others oif this. won Z
You. love1 The colleen has Just asked
me how 90 spell P.utonian. and I'm
little suspicious Of her IL would be- a
delicate matter Tor me. but little
hnc--c on your part will do 10. Aud
she hustled away
\ nudge 40 my elbow aud / turned
10 find the collcen's pale face close 10
mine Listen thc aid. They won Z
trent this subject 90 / shall why. /
have this notebook just closely written
IN shorthand with imprcs.iuns' I've
thought ui two fine SMILES tou One is
how similar the transit from life 10
death Is 20 this visit. just M we had
To come down here. each one alone. so
we must die Now, what was that 9th.
er-what was it1 Wait until look.
"Was II ON the httlnes.. the petti.
ness, ot liio-its nothinguess 20 asked
ia u still, small voice
"l@-sl How did you guess ~ so
You thought Of that tool Well. In that
ease u must be poor. DO you believe i'm
thought currentY do. No doubt van
got that from me. Soit'smine ANYWAY
/ suppose It Is foolish TO even whisper
these pearls aloud, but tell You them
80 you'll keep the rest from poachipg.
That night two pens raced over pa.
per rs the tall one and the chaporon
put their secthing thoughts into words.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-05

going 10 speak 81 the littlenes. ess ah.
soiute pettiness. Of lie. its aims and 10
forth in the prese' Of the great ruler
You know death Vecr the Others III
that II you hear they H. going % u.eit
And-er-look hers. don't fancy for
one little instant that have not ba,n
aware Of your ideal plntonic friendship
with him. jerking her head in the I'd.
rection Of our mails escort. "He'sauice
boy, and like him. in his place bat If
you make your tender feeling any ~.
cuse for giving away my thought '-
"Nourc always 30 tactless. dear. I
said viciously. turning away.
AZ this moment our Harvard man
approached. his torch trembling with
excitement
i've q tine idea. be breathcd 81
hope She others aren't on it, track.
THESE kinds Of things are 81 bllstly
alike anyhow Come here H. drew
me over o. secluded spot.
my thought Is on-ou- But never
mind that now. Do yo1 know. I'm
never able to see you moment alone.
You've a corporal's guard about you
the whole time
"Nou forget our French lessons and
walks, stammered furiously. realiz-
ing | was blushing.
"Oh. they don't count mean real
ly alone. like this. for instance. with.
out soul about, though even here the
others are only few PAGES Oh.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-05
Consistent.

"snagsby is the most devoted golf
man ever met The only meat he eats
Is sausage
"Ballr
"No, links Exchange
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-03-03
MITCHELL BOY WOUNDED.

Two of N1itchells Boys Are Now Wound
AS the result of the battle at Manila,
Feb %, Fred Tobin, OF this city, lies
wounded in the hospital. The infor-
nation WAS first received by The RE-
PUBLICAN Friday evening by tele-
gram from an outside paper requesting
some information of the wounded man.
The press dispatches OF today state
that Fred was moderately wounded in
the neck and lungs, how serious was
not mentioned in the dispatches. Fred
has lived in Mitchell and Dawson
county for number Of years and has :
large number of relatives living in the
south part Of the. county. Up to last
May he had been in the employ of Fred
Widmann and having resigned his posi-
tion went to Sioux Falls and enlisted, in
the South Dakota regiment, joining
Go. B, Of that city. Fred was good
natured, hard working young man and
has great many friends in Mitchell
who will anxiously await later intelli-
gence as to his condition. No informa-
tion has as yet been received as to how
Frank McLain Of Co. G, is getting
along, having been wounded in the hip
during the engagement of Feb. I.
|, In the battle in which Fred Tobin
was wounded Private Oscar L. Felker,
of Company G, and Sergeant William
B. Smith, Co. M, were killed; Martin
Eide, of Co. M, was slightly wounded
in the arm and Musician Charles Hult-
berg was severely wounded in the neck.
The South Dakota boys evidently are
in the thlckest of the fight and are
making noble record for themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-03-03
Had a Pleasant Evening.

y r.
AT the cloee OF the D. of 81. lodge
meeting Monday the members had an
informal social affair that was greatly
enjoyed by all present. The figure of
q donkey was drawn on large piece of
cloth and hung on the wall and it was
the purpose to attach the tail to itss
proper place, The contestants were
blindfolded, turned around three times
and then they made the effort to attach
the tail. L. E. Stair was awarded the
prize for = keener discernments as to the
location of the appendage and Mrs. r.
L. Tremaine was also awarded prize
for keeping so far away from the OBJ
jeetive point. A corn guessing contest
came next and N. j. Nielsen was tho
winner. The balance of the evening
! was devoted to an informal dance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-03-03
A Photograph From Manila

The REPUBLICAN received photo
graph Monday evening from Major r.
G. Warne of the officers of the South
Dakota regiment now in Manila. The
officers are grouped in front OF the
Malacanan palace and are dressed in
dark coats and white trousers. The
photograph is good one and the fea-
lures OF the officers are easily recog-
nized. We are greatly indebted to the
major for the picture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-03-03
HAS PASSED THE SENATE.
The Dispensary Bill Got safely Through
the Upper Brahch of the Legislature.

The Dispensary Bill Got safely Through
the Upper Brahch of the Legislature.
PIERRE, Feb Pin the senate this
morning, Mr.. Smith moved as an
amendment to the pending dispensary
bill that nothing in the act should
interfere with the present license law
until the act went into effect, which
carried, p to ls. The previous quest
ion being ordered, the dispensary bill
then passed, 50 to g.. Mr.. Stewart gave
notice of reconsideration.
The initiative and referendum bill
was read the third time, and Mr..
Bouck presented long amendment,
one feature of which was to include
the dispensary in it's provisions, so as
to allow the latter to be resubmitted.
Action was deferred.
The second bill in the interest OF
Aberdeen, for an Industrial school and
institute of technology, then passed
SO to 80. The bill is now ready for
the governor.
The house this afternoon passed the
senate bill to secure the assessment Of
all taxable property and to provide
methods of enforcement. A senate bill
increasing the salaries OF supreme and
circuit judges $500 per anum was de-
feated. The house bills appropriating
SIS, ,235.76 to pay Lyman county's judg.
ment against the state, and changing
the election OF officials in town and
villages from the first Monday in May
to the first Monday in April also passed
In the senate the referendum bill
was passed and has gone to the govern
or. The populists voted "yes'' under
protest. Stewart withdrew his motion
for reconsideration of the vote by
which the dispensary bill passed ane
the Customary cinch motion was thel
presented and carried. The senate il
now in committee OF the whole con
sidering three bills providing for {
commissioner OF immigration. 1t i
expected that the governor will vet
| Aberdeen's second school bill.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-03-03
MAY HAVE SPECIAL SESSION.
. Lee Determined to Have the
Dispensary and Referendum.

WV Lo0 D0S0Emlu6u 10 hAV0 Ln0
Dispensary and Referendum.
PIERRE, Feb. 25.-In the event that
the legislature fails to enact the dis
penssry and referendum laws, as direct
ed by the voters at the last election, it
comes straight from populist source
that Governor Leo will call special
session.
An especially strong effort is being
made to defeat the dispensary, but it is
hardly thought it will be successful.
The following bills passed the house
yesterday: Providing new system of
oil inspection: empowering the county
commissioners to offer rewards for the
apprehension Of stock thieves and in
oreasing the terms OF imprisonment
when convicted; requiring personal
notice of foreclosure sale upon the
owner when resident of the county.
A bill for the reorganization of the
militia advocated by the adjutant
general was Indefinitely postponed.
The senate bill providing for levy
and Limitation of taxes, also passed the
house.
The oil inspection bill caused the
only Interesting debate of the afternoon.
Packard, Thayer, Dwight and Hold
ridge sought to strike out the proposed
gravity test and contended that the bill
was Unconstitutional. Goddard, Wit
marth and Husey sustained the OPP
positipn side of the controversy. The
bill passed, 81 to 16. A message from
the governor contained his veto of
two republican party measures. viz:
Providing that the name of candidate
shall appear but once on the official
ballot, and empowering the judge of
of election to enter the booth and
assist voters who cannot read English.
The former the executive contended
was ''an attempt to disfranchise the
political parties by refusing party
organization the right to place on the
ticket any name Of any person who
Hmay have been previously nominated
by proper political party" These
can be passed over the veto in the
house, but the senate is in doubt. The
senate passed its general appropriation
bill, 3S to-.
Appropriation for the soldiers home
was increased 81 900 for repairs on the
heating plant, and an item Of 81, 700 for
insurance on public buildings was
added. The senate then went into
committee of the whole for further
consideration of the dispensary bill.
Numerous amendments were presented,
but few were adopted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-03-03

The Senate Had Long Wrangle Ovel
Adopting the Measure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-03-03
CHURCH OUT OF DEBT.

Enough Money Has Been Raised to Clear
che Methodist Church of All Debts.
The second quarterly. conference Of
the Methodist church was held Monday
evening and was presided over by Rev.
c. E.. Hager. AT this meeting the
financial situation Of the church
was made public and it shows 3
splendid condition. Several weeks ago
Pastor Stevens undertook to clear the
debt OF the church amounting to 81 900,
and which has been standing for about
fifteen years. His efforts have been re-
wArded and at this conference meeting
he stated that safficient money had
been raised to pay off every dollar of
indebtedness against the church. Mr..
Hager referred in very high terms to
the excellent work being done in the
church and expressed much satisfac-
tion on the financial condition, was
glad to know that the church stood free
from all debt and that it would be bet
ter able to go forward with it's mission
among the people.
The trustees are planning improve
ments and enlargement of the church
edifce. They are confronted with the
very serious problem of trying to seat
more people than the church will hold5
This 10 the condition at each OF the
Sunday services and as there seems to
be no abatement OF the crowded con-
dition the trustees feel that the only
way to overcome the difficulty will be
to build an addition. Pastor Stevens
is an energetic worker and the resultA
OF his we'll directed labors are notice
able in the church attendance and tho
financial condition of the society.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-03-03

tuition and to be REIN bursed only for the
actual expense they may incur.
Before adjourning the committee pas
sed strong resolution endorsing the
Gunnarson dispensary bill, which was
sent to Rev. A. E. Carhart at Pierre,
urging him to use his best endeavors
to have the bill passed.
The committee adjourned Friday
evening and the mem bsrs departed for
their homes we'll satisfied with the
things they had accomplished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

vannes, by John La rarge,
illustrated. in color, from
the grea, artists work ;
special illustrative schemes
by z. c. Peixotto. the
young American illustra-
tor, who is making q pill
grimage through Europe
for the Magazine and
by Walter Appleto n
Clark. Dwight L. Elmen-
dorf. and othcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
J. B. LIPPlNCOTT CO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

edited by Mr.. Israel oollanca. and published
In England by the Dent House. is issued In
America by the Macmillans The text Is that
Of the Cambridge" edition and there are
many Illustrations. antiquarian and topoeraph-
zeal while the name OF Dent 10 a guarantee OF
the taste and beauty OF the mechanical part Of
the work.
We have received from Messrs Lippineott
vol xii. OF their splendid new varlorum Edi-
ton OF Shakespeare. edited by Prof Horace
Howard Furness OF Harvard. This volume 10
devoted to Much Adoe about Nothing" ana
the text II that OF the First Folio. There are
eopIous notss and an appendix tracing the
source OF the plot and collatinG the best Eng
lish German and French criticism with much
Interesting detail as to the actors. costumes.
scenery. &c.
In quite another line OF literary enterprise 10
tho publication by the same house Of Tho
Adventures OF Louis De RouRemont. As Told by
Himself" This extraordinary effort Ia grate-
fully dedicated by the author to My Devoted
Wife Yamba, The Eobest Work OF the Gre
Ator A Good Woman; = and there Ia a short
preface by MIR. Fitzgerald, tho person who
achieved an unsnviabe notoriety by introduce
ing the imaginative Frenchman TO the English
public. Neither In his preface nor elsewhere in
Che volume Ia there any hint OF the complete eI-
posture that followed the original publication
In the Wide World Magazine"
In British Contemporary Artists" the scrib-
ners publish an misunderstanding volume OF
critical studies OF seven British artists and
their work. by Mr.. Cosmo Monkhouse. with
InI timed on H1hh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
THE RUSSIA OF TO-DAY, BY

Henry Norman, author
of "T'he Real Japan"
L" The Far East" etc..
and the exPer, on foreign
politics and colonial poll
cies. Six articles, all Illus
tratcd.
OCTAVE THAN
EFT: storic, dealing some
wha, with oueStior, in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

THE BOER WAR will be dealt with
In Striynlr', (like the Spanish War; with vivid,
complete descriptions by e-wi,neses-aeoom-
panied with the tnf photographs. The frs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

arUNIcs VIII DC UY III ].
Whigham, who has already
reached the front.
Further plans announced later.
w A LIT E r A.
WYCKOFF, author Of
1.-The Workers" (who
was with the recent Peary
Relief ExPedirion), has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

affairs. II VIII show Q man OF action in history as
viewed by younger man Of action to-day. The illus
uaions will be upon the scale the nowfamou,
Revolutionary pictures in Sribzrr'I, which were
pronounced by the pres, "fbr maf brilliant pictorial
accompaniment Of late yearJ." Some Of the most
celebrated illustrators in America and England
making paintings and drawings for the work.
[For full description send for prospectus.
Begia, in January and completed In .iI numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS will

continue to be prominent and frequent con-
.-.l,,,- ko,h oE 6o,;oo II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

'iii''SHN sa
tributor both Of fiction and
Of special articles.
THE c II A r M
OF PARIS, by Ida
M. Tarbell, illustrated
by an extraordinary group
Of artists, including Lep-
ere, Marchet,i. Jeanniot,
Stei nlen, II uard, and
AAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

Witt WIFI I"S71VII7 TIT
regard to modern womsn's sphere.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE: sew
eral more of his stories OF picturesque phases Of
Western public life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
II E N RY VA N

II z N RY VA N
DYKE is writing stories
Of wilderness types. Wal
ter Appleton CLARK win
continue to be his illustrator.
THOMAS MEL
SON PAGE, Henry
James, Maarten Maarten'
Edith Wharton are among
,hose who have ,lreaJv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

written short fiction for the forthcoming numbers.
ART FEATURES include special ar,i-
cles on art and artists, such 40 Puvi, de Cha
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
AUGUST FLOWER.

1T is a surprising TACT" says Prof.
H"utun. "that IN my travels IN "ll
parts Of the world. for the last ten
years, l hove met more people hav'
nx used Green's August Flower
than any other remedy. TOR dys'
pepsia. deranxed liver and stomach
and for constipation. l find for
tourists and salesmen. "r for persona
filing Office positions, where head.
aches and general bad feelings from
irregular hnbits exist, that Green's
August Flower In grand remedy
1t does not tnjure the rystrm by frr'
gent use. and III excellent for s"u'
stOmachs and indigestion.
Sample bottle free at l.. d
Browns.
Sold by dealers In all ciVi''zeo
countries
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

! Napoleon Gotta. who has been EN-.
plOysd at Buckman's logging Camp
at Rainy lake. arrived In the city
Friday night, with a broken lex. the
result Ot an accident at the camp
Wednesday evening. Although h
came through several places where
there were plenty Of doctors he did
not have hin leg eet. preierring tO
wait until he reached hume before
having 1t done. He was taken tt
his home near Ora velyille this morn
Ing, and one Of the doctors III thil
city set the limit which wan. broken
inst above the ankle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

John Vertin has been released hy
request, by the probate court. from
the responsibility Oi guardian II Jos
Trettel, insane, and Miss susanna
Trettel, his wife, has been appointed
in his stead. The probate court has
also been petitiOne.l for the appoint
n,ent of a board Of appraisers to ap.
praise the intereat Of MIR. Trettel In u
lot on Broadway. which II IN the
desire of the qua rdian to sell.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bryan received
BY telegraph Sunday. the news ut
the death oi their brott er.in'law.
Ell Maglnnis. whirh occurred at
Miuneapolis saturday night. They
went to Minneapolis Monday morning
t. attend the fun. raj. Mr.. MagInCis
was an elevator inspector, and
Saturday WINS st"nding "n the cage
Of an elevator when the cable clipped
and the cage fell one story. By the
rebounding If the cage aitert struck
the bottom, the unfortunate man
was raugh, net ween the cage and
the shaft, and received internal In.
iuries that caused his death shortly
after the accident.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

VIM. RaIRjger, uncle Of J. F. Cush,
whose den h occurred at the hOspita
from pneumonia, 'rhuraday morning,
CHI me- down from Buchanan & Mum
cv's logging camp ut Bay lake
Friday. The d 'ceased's home was
In Ohio, where his father, u brother
and slater reside. At frat It was In.
tended to ship his remains to Ohio,
but his relatives being poor and the
expense Of shipping being very high,
he wan buried here. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon from
the Baptist church.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

. County. Auditor Nichols, who has
been acting III foreman at the lOG-
giEg camp Of Burkmau & Nichols
at Ray lake SINCE Mr.. Muncy wac
taken sick. about q week ago. re-
turned to the camp Saturday after q
two days. trip around the county
in search 81 teams. The roads nre
now In fine shnUe, and they aro
anxious to haul a. many logs ~
possible while the weather IL favor
nble. Mr.. Nichols employed six
4.hOrse teams and tweIve more men,
and sent them NJ to begin work
Monday. Mr.. Muncy has recovered
sufficiently from his illness t" ba
around, but will n"t he able to take
cha rye of his logging operations for
some time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

The city council has got on the
right track now. For every day the
water pipe II left IN the bridge the
members Of thu company 60 tn jail
for three mOnths. The piue will not
have to stay there very long to
make the sentences about az long rs
the contract. Hotel He Coleman will
sOOn have few people where they
b+l"ng. The pipe has heen there
about 3.OtW days. 40 II the penalty
attaches for all the past 1t will In
6ict sentences {" 75O ypara 1t might
he better to- pay the ftnr ~ $3'H). 900
each for the culUrita. 1t would br
nothing more than fair to discount
for holidays and fast days, and re-
duce the sum y little.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
The Ravages Of Grip.

That mO.iern scOurge, the Grip.
poisOns the air with ito fatal germs,
~ that no home IN safe from Its raw
ages, but muititudes have found q
sure protection against THE danger.
Qua malatly in Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery. When you i~el a soreness In
your bones and muscles, have chtls
and fever, with sore throat, main In
tho back Ut tho head, catarrhal
~ mptOms and u ~atubbOrn cs'URlI
Won may know you have the Grip.
aud that you need DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t viii promptly cure the
worst cough heal the Unframed mem.
branea. kin the Nisease germs and
prevent the dreaded after eflects ns
the maladv. Price 10 eta. and 81 no.
Money hack II not cnred. A trial
hottie free at L. D. Browns drug
store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

Mrs o Ducl.Is. who returned II
few days ago from davenport. Iowa.
where she has been under treatment
nv sprcialist, lett Monday for Min.
ncal'Olis to continue the same treat l.
mrnt BY another specialist. During
the several weeks she waa at payen.
port her health improved wonder
fully. and ri" hopes to. he able to
return home In few weeks, entirely
cured.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
Grips Ravages Doomed.

= Su5much nis&.ry al nd ID, shaauy
deaf IN have been Caused ~ the Gfil,S
that every one should know, what q
wonderful remedy fDr this ,malady IL
found in l'r Kings New Discovery.
That distressing stubborn cough.
that inflan,ea your throat, .rOhs you
a. alcrl,, wpakens vuur system md
payes the way for C.'nSunpti"n IL
quickly stopped hy this matchless
cure. II you have chiIls and fever,
pain In the hack III the head. aOre-
ness in homes and muscles. sore
throat and that cough that grips
your throat like a wick. you need r.
Kings New Discovery to cure your
Grip and prevent Pneumonia or Com
sumption. Price 30 cts. and 81 OO.
Money back II not cured. A trial
bottle free at l.. D Browns drug
9fOPo.