davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-28

r.sLAxD oFEicE. caua n.A1xsr. IDA,

u.SLASD oFFieR. cGuR D'A1xSx. IpAHo.
Sept n, leoa
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named tllef has aled n0tire of his intention u
make nnai proof In support q his claim. aud.
that sid prod Will he made before the ReEister
and kecetNcr al Crur a'Alene. Idaho. On
Crtober u. lSa, viz;
RRIcE BERGuoF,
I'D esS Coz the s. wAN.w. \ lots ! ana 4. see.
- = X \, y Y, Sec, =, Up ~ n. RtWRM
Ne nance the following witnesses n prove hls
ecatsneonS restdence uroh and esaliVsfien u
swan Biamquiss, Hans A. RandareF, Jacob n.
Mtks, Theodore bishop. all Of Occur d,Alens.
idahoN
u. n. BunLoNG,
sen.teoetGi kesiaieE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-28

For Information, time caris, mapS and ticket
call on or write tn
l. II. SHALIIs. Agent,
Occur d'Alene, idahe
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt.,
No. 25S Morrison ST., cor. Srd s.
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-28

Main line trains arrive and depart from
Spokane as follows: No. I. west
bound, arrives at s:l5 and departs az
S:S5 O'Clock y. m; No. g, east bound.
arrives at ESQ and departs at 7:O0
q. "a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-28

m when YOU are in
danger from dis
~ ease. But Nature
has her own dan
ger signals. When
pain shoots like a
lightning fash
along the nerves, when
the heart beats feebly or
irregularly, when there
u unnatural fullneSs after
eating, sour risingS, head
ache, coated tongue or
irritable temper, then
Nature is plucking you by
the sleeve and calling
"stopl" To neglect
these warnings is danger
Gus. Derangeinent of the
stomach and its allied or
gans is but the beginning
OF trouble for the whole
body.
AS a complete cure for
disease of the stomach
and the organs Of
- digestion and nu-
~sasAn n,~s1~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24

UOu.
IS Shut up, you fool!' cried Arthur.
The ground seemed to rock. caught q
chair to steady myself Arthur's face
was suffused with deadly rage; his
hands were clinched,; he started for
ward as though he would have struck
the man who had betrayed him. Then
he folded his arms and stood as ii wait.
ing for me to speak.
And you, Arthur-you, my hus-
band, a common thief cried. oh! l
cannot, cannot believe it. Tell me am
dreaming. Tell me / am mad-any-
thing but that, and went to him and
seized his hand. He turned his face
away and did not speak sank to the
floor in my shame, and the love had
borne him lay dead and in its place was
born a passionate hate My voice was
low when spoke: Then your specua-
tions were burglaries. Your last infamy
the robbery and perhaps murder of my
father! May never see you again
never hear your name-never remember
that ever met you'll Tonight leave
you, and will never again willingly
let my eyes rest on your
my wedding ring flung from me.
Its touch was pollution.
s'Iwould nave passed ont of the house
as I was without cloak or hat, but he
barred my way Not SO fast, Florence.
You married me for better and for
worse and you shall not leave me. Till
the gray dawn crept in he argued.
prayed, besought. threatened. His COM
panion had long since SUNK away At
last, in answer to- burst Of threats,
said, with all the determine tion of q
desperate woman: The up train goes
from the junction at 8 O'Clock. If you
do not let me leave by that train, will
arouse the house and denounoe you
both. You will be taken red handed.
You have reminded me that wife can
not give evidence against her husband.
but those things will be enough to con-
denim you. In vain he implored me to
stay and told me Of his undying love.
'Lovei' cried Such love as yours is
worse than hate Words cannot tell you
how despise and loathe you.
All right, madam, he Missed
between his teeth. You have said
quite enough. You have your turn
TO-DAY Mime will come before long,
ana then you II repent what you've said
tonight
THE z so train carried me to London
Ari.nr 0prant stood on the platform
ha N ilaad Oh. the ghastliness OF the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24

we VIII go wnen all is settled again.
Feb. 22.-Yesterday afternoon Ar
thur went to town. He returns by the
mail tonight. have been horri bly, rest
less and cannot sleep. Twill put on my
blue gown-it is his favorite-and wait
up for him. Ihaveneverd done it before.
He will be pleased"
Then came an entry without date. 1t
read thus:
~ am perfectly calm and disposition
ate now. am absolutely alone in the
world, and my love is dead. 1t died
that night, killed by one blow. 1t is five
months since wrote those words that
seem to mock me-five months since /
dressed to please him. He came and
with him friend. He seemed sorry I
had waited up His friend would not
go to bed. Hewas going on by the down
train in a few hours Twas aboutto ex-
cuse myself and retire when the man
turned to me-:
!" Well, Mrs. Durant, you may con-
graduate yourself on having your hus-
band back tonight. Last nights was
the toughest job we have bad for long
time. We Were lucky in just catching
the last train, or we should surely have
been taken. / don't believe there is a
square inch in the village that has not
been secured before this
As he spoke Arthur madea step for
ward as though to interrupt him. But
he stopped short suddenly and allowed
him to continue. But when the man
smptied handful Of jewelry out of his
pocket Arthur put his hand over it with
all oath. A ring rolled across the ia BILE.
knew it in a moment papa S signet
ring, which had never been off his fin
ger within my memory.
:" How did you become possessed Of
that ring?' 1 gasped in a voice which I
scarcely recognized as my own.
.silhe man picked it up, slipped it on
his finger and turned his hand about to
show it to advantage.
Yes, it's valuable, isn't it, but
Tot negotiable. The old duke game
u. but
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24
A Card.

The undersigned does hereby agree
to refund the money on SO cent bot
tie Of Greene's warranted Syrup of
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded. Il. KNAUL. 81 emo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24
SCALE BOOKS

The REVIEW office has a large supply
of blank scale books for sale. These
books contain one hundred aud twenty
five pages and four tickets on a page,
and are sold at the low rate of one
dollar, Anyone needing scale books
would do we'll to call.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24

In the District Court of Crawford county
In the matter of the application of Frederick
Foecke to change his name.
To whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the applica-
ton of the undersigned. Frederick Foecke to
change his name from Frederick Foecke to
Frederick Greif, the District Court of Iowa in
and for Crawford county. on the ~ day of Dec
ember 1898 made an order that the name of the
undersigned. Frederick Foecke, should be
changed to that of Frederick Greif, the said
change to take effect on the4th day Of February
1899.
You are further notified that olAa and after said
date, to-wit February 4th, 1899, the name of the
undersigned will become that of Frederick
Greif. FREDERICK FOECKE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
KEITH & co.

Dealers in General Merchandise.
This business was originally establish
cd in 1891. and became known under its
present name in 1898. They oecuTy
large and commodious quarters, the
main store being 30x90 feet and the an
rex 20x50 feet in dimensions. They
handle and deal in dry goods, clothing,
gents furnishings, shoes, hats, groceries,
hardware, furniture, etc. A speciality is
made Of hay, grain and mill feed. A very
large business is enjoyed, the patronage
extending within radius of thirty five
miles of Aberdeen. The firm is COM
posed Of Hugh A. Keith and john
Blue.
Mr.. Keith was born and reared in
Moore county, and made his advent
into Aberdeen in 1892. At that period
he engaged i'll business and continued
in same until he became member
Of the present firm. He is wide-awake,
energetic aud progressive citizen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Of gaining wealth by means of indus
tries formerly unknown will be offered
TO many.
In fine, the issue cannot but prove to
be vastly beneficial to the material in
terests of both countries by introducing,
as it were, one to the other, and thus
giving to both the opportunity of discov-
ering the good qualities Of one another.
A word in conclusion on the men who
will do the work outlined above. The
corps viii consist of the gentlemen whose
cuts appear on this page, viz: Messrs.
Hal NJ David, Manager of Corps, Cliff
ford David, Jay G. Crawford, John
Wolfe, Sanford Rotter and James M.
Allen These gentlemen are all thor
oughly familiar with this class of work,
and will carry the affair through to
successful termination.
The corps will be increased in point
of numbers as the work demands. Mr..
David's long experience in this field is
shown in The News and Observers
Twentieth Century Edition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
Operate Their Road Through
Some the Finest Coun-
try in the State,
WILL SOON CONNECT
WITH CONCORD
The Moore County and WEES
tern Will Absorb the
Moore County
Railroad.

This railroad was Incorporated in Feb
ruary 1893, having been surveyed the
previous year. They have in existence
twelve and one-half miles of track, ex
tending from Aberdeen to Craigrowine.
The road passes through Il sandy coun-
try, excellent for the purpose of fruit
growing. This land can be purchased
cheap upon reasonable terms, and is
graf inducement for those VINO are look
inc for first-class location and excel
lent climate. Just five miles from
/ Aberdeen, on this road, Is the wide
awake and progressive little town of
Roseland, one Of natures beauty spots.
This town has become quite health re-
sort, owing to its high and dry loca
ton and excellent system of natural
drainage. Being located in the midst of
the health giving pines, the air is con-
stantly permeated with their refreshing
and aromatic odors.
An extension will be run by Mangum
through one OF the richest agricultural
sections of the State, especially adapted
to the growth of cotton, corn, etc.
Along this section will also be found the
choicest of the various hardwoods, short
and long leaf yellow pine. This extern
sion is to be run to Concord, thus con-
Meeting the road with both the Seaboard
Air Line and the Southern Railway.
The Moore County and Western Rail-
way will absorb the Moore County
Railroad, and under this new condition
of affairs it is confidently expected that
the entire section through which it will
pass will be built un and given better
communication with the world at large.
The road has the necessary equipment
in point Of rolling stock etc. In the con-
duct of the road some thirty-five people
are given employment.
The road has been under wide-awale
and progressive management since its
inception, and the gentleman to whom
this credit must be given is Mr. w. Il.
Eekhout, pleasant, genial and progress
sive man, admired and esteemed by all
with whom he comes into contact.
Mr.. Eekhout is a practical railroad
man, with practical railroad ideas. He,
is a native Of Bonnie Scotland" and
made his advent into this country dur
ing the year 1891. He has been doing
the experimenting of the construction
of the Moore County and Western Rail-
way and in fact gives his time and at
tention to every detail of the workings
of his road.
Railroads are certainly the greatest
developers of country, and the road
under notice is hy no manner OF means
an exception to the rule. 1t has been
the constant endeayor of the manage
ment to do all in its power to push the
section through which the road runs to
the front. May the roads future be one
of great success is the earnest wish of
the writer. Such projects should be en-
couraged because they conduce greatly
to the benefit of the section and the
State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
POWELL HOTEL.

This hotel is most fayorably known to
Aberdeen's many visitors. 1t is favor
tie alike with the commercial man and
tourists. There is no better place in the
state at which to spend a day, week
or month, as aside from the inviting
hotel accommodations Aberdeen is one
of the healthiest places in the world,
the atmosphere being especially pure, dry
and invigorating. The hotel has twenty
bed rooms, and these together with the
parlors and reception rooms are richly
furnished. The table is at all times sup
piled with the best the market affords.
Mr.. Powell, the proprietor, has been a
resident of Aberdeen twelve years, and
in his capacity as hotel manager has be-
come extensively acquainted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

to them, and so indirectly to all other
enterprises in which their money is in
vested. Such outlets for capital, abso-
lutely safe as they would be, seem to
be badly needed at a time like the pres
ent, when SO much capital is undou5ted-
ly idle, dong no good whatever to its
possessors. And it is not only the man
ufacturers that would derive vast bene-
fit from the development of Mexico's
latent resources, but also business men
in all lines; for the material advance
ment Of any country cannon fail to raise
iup Il host of purchasers for merchandise
| they had no use for a few years pre-
lvi0usly Thus a new and neighboring
market will be created for almost all
kinds of goods in general use, or Of
special need in Mexico.
J In the next place the Mexican people
Twill feel Che enriching results of the inn
iportation of modern manufacturing and
Industrial methods. Native CONNER
cial interests will receive a wonderful
impetus. The unemployed will find
plenty of avenues of labor suddenly
opened up before their eyes. The means
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
LUKE AND SHARP.
Founders and Machini,ts, Brass Workers and
BIacksmiths and Woodshops. All
Kinds # Mill Supplies.

This is one of the oldest and best
foundlies in the State, and Is presided
over by two of the most expert men in
their different lines in the State Mr..
X. Luke pattern-maker and wheel
wright, has been in the business forty
years and is a master of his trade. Mr..
T M Sharp is the machinist, and he
has had career of seventeen years in
the business. He is an expert saw mill,
and machinery man.
A general foundry and machine bust
ness is conducted, and entirely new
brasses of all descriptions are made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
ABERDEEN AND
ASHEB0RO RY, CO.
One of the Short but mpor
tant Railroads of the
State.
BUILT IN 1887.
The Aberdeen and West End Railroad Was +
eorpora'ed in 1895. Both Roads 0p-
Grated Under the Name
of A.. & A..

Railroads develop counties as no other
agencies can. They are the great lev
ers and they make possible our vast
modern Industrial and commercial en-
terprises. Prosperity and progress fol
low in the wake of railroads and every
encouragement should be given by our
people to their construction. There is
no better example in the State of what
a railroad can do for a section than the
Aberdeen and Asheboro. 1t has opened
up vast tracks of fine timber lands and
has been the means of placing lumber
products on the commercial marts Of the
world. The main line of this road runs
from Aberdeen on the s. A. L. to Ashe-
boro on the Southern There is a branch
of the road running from Biscoe to Mt.
Gilead by way of Troy. The total
length of the road, including this branch,
is seventy-eight miles and this makes it
the fifth road in mileage in the State.
On leaving Aberdeen, the first twenty
five miles runs through a sandy SOIL
which is specially adapted to the growth
of different kinds of fruits. In this ex-
tent the road reaches an elevation of
two hundred feet higher than any point
on the S. A. l.. This section is noted
Tor lLS dry dluiUSpueIS do Olle VI TIC
healthiest sections in the United States
The famous Southern Pines is only a
few miles away, while Pinehurst, which
is fast becoming one of the greatest
winter resorts in the country is only six
miles from the road. After going over
the first twenty-five miles finely tim
bered country of long-leaf pine is ira
versed all the way to Asheboro This
long-leaf pine is also found in abundance
along the line of the branch road to Mt.
tfilead. This country possesses unusual
attractions as an agricultural section
and is being gradually developed. These
lands can be purchased at reasonable
prices Between Aberdeen and Candor
there are twenty-five thousand acres of
the finest fruit lands in the State for
sale. The supply offices and headquar
tiers of the road are located at Biscoe
about thirty miles from Aberdeen.
The road is well equipped with mo-
tive power and rolling stock and the
track is kept in fine condition. Forty
and fifty pound steel rails are used and
employment is given to approximately
one hundred people.
There are two trains daily each way,
leaving Aberdeen at 8 a. IN. and at
6:15 D. m, Leave Asheboro at 10 a. m.
and $50 p. m. The branch from Mt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
The News and Observers
: : International |: dition.

Strange as it may seem to readers Of
some of the newspapers of the United
States, there is one journalistic enter
prise that has never yet been accom-
plished by any paper in the world. That
IS special International issue. The
News and Observer has been left
the role of pioneer in this novel branch
OF modern newspaper progresSivenesS.
Naturally in the conception of a stu-
pendous undertaking like this, many
difficulties presented themselves in form
ing the plans of operation, But finally,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
TARBELL LUMBER COMPANY.

This well equipped and splendidly
managed plant is situated In the west
ern part of the city on eight acres of
ground.
The plant was incorporated about
1889 The officers are: l.. d. Hazen,
president, and j. Rowlands, general
manager. They operate two saw mills
and one planning mill They manufac-
ture long leaf yellow pine, dimension
sizes. rough and dressed. flooring and
sold throughout the various Northern
sold throughout the various Norther
States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Gilead connects at Biscoe with the main
line trains. The success of this we'll
managed road amply demonstrates the
fact that the State should have more
such roads as feeders of the main line,
and their more extensive building will,
awaken Il new era in the industrial de-
velopment of the State.
The officers OF the road are as fol-
lows
Henry A. Page, President.
r. n. Page, Secretary and Treasurer.
j. Il. Page, General Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

The natural resources of some of these
States are beyond estimate, but machin-
cry and the various other developing
agencies of our present age are almost
unknown in the country, so that this
wealth OF nature is mostly latent. We
know, for instance, that in certain sec
TONS, the earth is rich in opals, but
modern methods of mining are needed
to make profitable any efforts TO get
them on the market.
Moreover, there are quantities of silver
and gold waiting to be manipulated by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
TRY ALIENS FooT-EASE

a powder to he shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen nervous and hot.
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet,
ingrowing nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of
all pain and gives rest and comfort.
Try at to-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package
free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Roy, n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
n. NJ. BRYAN,
General Merchandise.

Mr.. Bryan's store is headquarters for
everything IN his line which consists of
q complete stock of dry goods, shoes,
hafs, etc. In connection with this bust
ness there is the best millinery estab-
lIshment in the county, presided over
Dy Mrs. Bryan, an expert in this de-
partment, who goes North twice year
to replenish the stock and to keep thor
oughly posted as to the latest styles.
Mr.. Bryan is also proprietor of liv-
cry stable, and makes speciality of
furnishing teams at all times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

to existence by mere accident. but
which has, by the untiring energy of
Mrs. Joe Person, become known through
out the entire State and viii ere many
years longer be known all over this
country.
The writer had the pleasure of visiting
the laboratory at Kittrell and having 4
very pleasant conversation with Mrs.
Joe Person, (who by the way his but few
equals in business capacity.
Mrs. Person is not only known in
North Carolina because of the cures
her remedies effected, but because of
her personal integrity, worth and popu-
larity Her word is her bond. Com
mencing with small beginnings and small
capital, her business has been built upon
it's merits, and her standing in the
business world is as good as that of any
business house in the State.
Mrs. Person has been pioneer in
two important fields in North Carolina.
Hers was the first remedy of it's kind
to build up large trade extending all
over this and other States. This was
built up mainly by Mrs. Persons genius.
She knew the remedy was good, and she
knew when it's merits We're known to
the people, the sale would be large.
Her faith has been justified by the
immense business built up.
Mrs. Person was pioneer also in
business, and has, demonstrated what a
progressive and capable woman can do.
Her son, Mr.. Rufus M. Person, is now
associated with her and is in charge
of the business at IIittrell Every
bottle Of the remedy i'm manufactured
under his personal direction and super
vision and that accounts for Its uniform
excellence.
| could fill UP ten columns of this edi-
ton with testimonials of the wonderful
cures effected by Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedies 1t has been blessing to
suffering humanity and grows yearly in
popularity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
DAVID KNIGHT.

This gentleman manufactures wagons
and makes speciality of horse shoeing
The business was established seven
years ago and has been built up by
energy and first class workmanship. His
establishment is nicely equipped. The
business is by no means local, but ex-
tends throughout this entire section.
Mr.. Knight is a native of Chatham
county, and has resided in Aberdeen for
the past seven years. Mr.. Knight en-
ploys only first-class workmen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
205

Observer are quite obvious to any one
considering the matter in all its bearings.
In the first place such a complete sketch
of the Republic of Mexico will bring
to the attention of manufacturers of all
kinds a field of operations which by sup
plying new and profitable outlets for the
surplus of their capital, will be boon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Blacksmith and woodworking shops are
kept up.
The business extensd over radius Of
forty miles from Aberdeen. The bush
is most successful and employment is
given to seven people.
The shops are well equipped with mod
ern machinery and orders are turned out
on short notice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

The man who says something every
time he speaks is not cut out for So
ciety idol.
A man who ha been treated to coat
of tar and feathers naturally feels
stuck-up.
All Paris is raying over a monkey
that plays the violin. Musical monkeys
are plentiful in Chicago.