davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-22

DRlCES that talk and VAL
ues that tell-of wonder
full chances to make money
by saving it in buying this
line of 100 Underwear now.
We're making this our bust
est November-tha why we
are creating business by
quoting under-value prices
like these: Mems Natural
Wool Underwear at 70c,
such as you never before have
been able to secure-a gar.
ment worth every cent of LOO.
Shirts "a to 46, Drawers 30
to AZ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-22
Our $3.50 and $9.98
Line.

We pride ourselves in having the
most stylish coat in the market.
Either tan, black or castor, and at
the price we sell them at is a money
saver.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-22

What we save you will make you
happy, and buy "a Christmas presnt,
AdrBring this ad with you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-22

Children's Observation-Disclosures and
box coats for the little ones from 4 to
70 years, Melton, Kersey and Bou-
Gle, all colors, at the popular prices
Of 800, $50, 400, 1850, up to $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-22
Send Your Hides to Me
and l will pay you Kansas City top
prices less freight, also horse hides
and furs.

am overstocked on mems custom made
calf and kip Boots on No. 6 that will sell
at half price. They are strictly the best made.
Also Women's kid and goat Shoes running
in sizes 2 ~ to 4 l-2, of the very best Gus
tom made. am overstocked on these sizes
and will sell them at half price. Also misses
and children's Shoes for little money.
Don't forget the place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-22

We have limited number OF the
above Comforts at this low price, so
you'll have to come early.
We are making low price Of all
Blankpts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-22

A Child's
fleeced union
suit, good make,
called cheap by
some at 35c,
for ..... -, 26c
A better one
for ..........50 Soc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-22

| Mems xtra
heavy ileeced
| Shirts an d
Drawers for. 35c
worth 45c at
any store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03

meant you plain enough. Not 10 prove
anything IN court, though.
And you came to warn me? ma
was kind OF you, my brother PhillI
spoke with the wlnsome affection ioi
men that made his hold on common
people like the graphing vine with lov-
Ing tendlils.
Yes, Mr.. Strong. tell you the rum
mics Will almost hold a prayer meeting
when you leave Milton And they
mean to make you trouble enough until
you DO leave. II was you"-the man
paused curlously--'If | was you. I'd
get up and leave this God forsaken
town, Mr.. Strong"
you would2" Philip glanced al the
letter which stlll lay upon the couch
beside him. Suppose / should say ]
had about made up my mind to do just
that thing?'
"oh, no, Mr.. Strong, you don't mean
that" The man made gesture to-
ward Philip that revealed a world OF
longing and OF hunger for fellowship
that made Philips heart throb with a
feeling Of intense Joy. mingled with an
ache Of pain. The man at once re-
pressed his emotion. II had been like
a lightning flash out Of summer cloud.
Yes" said Philip as II continuing,
II have been thinking Of leaving Mil
ton"
THAT might be best, You're In dam
ger here. No telling when some harm
may come to you"
"Well, I'm thinking | might as well
leave. My work here has been fall
ure anyway"
What failure7 Mr.. Strong. you
don't know the facts. There has never
been a minister In Milton who did 80
much for the poor and the working
man as yourself! Let me tell you.' the
man continued. with an earnestness
that concealed an emotion he was try
ing to subdue, mr.. Strong. II you were
TO leave Milton now II would be a
greater loss 10 the common people than
you can imagine. You may not know
il, but your Influence among us Is very
great. / have lived In Milton as boy
and man for 30 years, and | never
knew so many laborlng men attend
church and the lectures In the hall as
during the few months you have been
here. Your work here has not been q
failure; II has been great success"
A tear stole out Of Philips eye and
rolled down and fell with warm
splash on the letter which lay beside
him. II a $500 call could be drowned
by one tear, that professorship in So
GEOLOGY in Fairview seminary was In
danger.
so you think the people In this
nelghborhood would miss me llttle?"
he asked almost as modestly as II he
were asking great favor.
Would they, Mr., Strong You will
never know what you have done for
them. II the mill men were TO hear Of
your leaving, they would come down
here In a body and almost compel you
to stay. cannot bear to think Of your
going And yet the danger you are In,
the whisky men"
Philip reused himself UP. interrupt
ing his visitor The old time fash Of
righteous Indignation shot out Of his
eyes as he exclaimed: Il m more than
half minded TO stay on that account.
The rummles would think they had
beaten me out II left"
"Oh, Mr.. Strong, can't tell you how
glad We would be II you would only
stay And yet"
"And yet" replied Philip, with a sad
smile. there are many things to take
into the account. thank you out OF
my heart for the love you have shown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03

me. II means more than words can
express" And Philip leaned back with
weared look on his face, which new
ertheless revealed his deep satisfac-
tlon al the thought Of such friendship
as this man had for him.
He was getting exhausted with the
interview, following so soon on his i'll
ness Of the night before The visitor
was quick 10 notice IL. and after a
warm clasp OF hands he went
away. Philip. lying there alone while
his wife was busy down stairs, lived
an age In few minutes. All his life
so far In Milton. the events Of his
preaching and his experiences In the
church. his contact with thu workmen.
his evident influence over them, the
thought Of what they would feel In
case he left Milton 10 accept this new
work the dissatisfaction at the
thought Of the whisky men--all this and
much more surged In and out Of his
mind and heart like heavy tides OF
heaving ocean as 1t rushes into some
deep hssure and then flows back
again with noise and power He strug-
gled up into a sitting position and
with pain OF body almost fell from
the couch upon his knees and with his
face bowed upon the letter, which he
spread out before him with both
hands, he sobbed out a yeating cry
to his Master for light In his darkness.
II came as he kneeled down, and II
did not seem 10 him az all strange or
absurd that as he kneeled there came
to his thought a picture Of the Brother
Man And he could almost hear the
Brother Man say. Your work Is In
Milton IN Cavalry church yet Except
n man shall renounce all that he hath
he cannot be His disciple" II mat
tered not TO Philip that the answer 20
his prayer came in this particular
way. He was not superstltious or
morbid or given 70 yielding TO impulse
or fancy. He lay down upon the
couch again and knew In his heart
that he was at peace with God and his
own conscience In deciding TO stay with
Cavalry church and refuse the call to
Fairyiew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03

He was not dead. and the doctor al once
directed the proper movement for MS
removal from the church, As he was
being carried out into the air he revived
and was able TO speak.
take me home. he whispered TO his
wife, who hung over him in terror as
great as her love for him az that
moment. a carriage was called, ana
ne was taken home. The doctor re-
mained until Philip was fuzzy con-
sclous.
IT was very warm, and I was very
tired. and / tainted Ell. doctor? First
time | ever ala such thing In my lie.
| am ashamed. | spoiled the service.
Philip uttered this slowly and feebly
when at last he had recovered enough
70 know where he was.
The doctor looked at him suspicious.
Is. you never tainted before, ehg
Well, II | were YOU ! would take care
not to faint again. Take good care OF
him, Mrs. Strong. He needs rest MIL
ton could spare a dozen bad men ike
me better than one like the dominic.
Doctor" cried Mrs. Strong in sud
den fear. what Is the matterY Is THIS
serlOus?'
mot at all. But men like your hus-
band are In need Of watching. Take
good care Of him"
Good care Of him. Doctor. he VIII
not mind mel wanted him to stay at
home tonight, but he wouldn't
Then pat chain and paddock on
him and hold him I'M" growled the
surgeon. He prescribed a medicine
and went away. assuring Mrs. Strong
that Philip would feel much better in
the morning
The surgeons prediction came true,
Philip found himself weak the next
day but able 70 get about In reply
10 numerous calls OF inquiry for the
minister Mrs. Strong was able TO re-
port that he was much better About
II o'clock, when the postman called.
Philip was In his study lying on the
lounge.
His wife brought up two letters. one
Of them was from his old chum. He
read that first. He then laid 1t down
and opened the other
At that moment Mrs. Strong was
called down stairs by ring at the
door. When she had answered II, she
came up stairs again.
AS she came into the room she was
surprised at the queer look on Philips
face. Without word he handed her
the letter he had Just opened and with
the same look watched her face as she
read 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
CHAPTER XVIII.

When a few minutes later Mrs.
Strong came up, Philip told her ex-
actly how he had decided.
Il cannot leave those poor fellows In
the tenements yet. Ny work is Just
beginning to count with them. And
the church-oh, Sarah. | love II. for Il
has such possibilities that n must yield
In time. And then the whisky men-I
cannot bear 10 have them think me
beaten, driven out, defeated And In
addition 10 all the rest | have feel
ing that God has wonderful blessing
In store for me and the church very
soon, and / cannot Danish the feeling
that II accent the call 10 Fairview
should always be haunted by that ghost
Of duty murdered and run away from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03

and wine. set them on the small table
and said
Disciple OF Jesus, would YOU like to
partake Of the blessed communion
once more before you zee the King in
his gloryY"
The CLEAN Of satisfaction In the
mans eyes told Philip enough The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
CHATTER XVII.

The letter which Philip had received
and which his wife now read was as
follows:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-12

After the coal mine at Whatcom shut
down in 1879 there WAS more business
done ON Semiahmoo Spit than was done
at the county seat. It was headquarters
for every one who had cast his lot in the
land of big woods and many waters.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-12

=---------- -JOt4N ~ELWOOD,
> BLAINE, WF4ATCOM COUNTY, 50 WASHINGTON

aud 10 one Of the most delightful places
imaginable. It was first settled twenty.
odd years age by John Elwood, the Sob
jest Of this skeAaA, aad his family. There
Cor years, with the wavea Poundlag On
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-12

Mr.. EIwood settled at Semiahmoo %
years ago, bat az he was only Is then he
is yet young man, and ia in business
still; but it il at Blaine on the mainland.
one-haH mile away, where he conducts
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-12

the beaches surrounding the big, white,
hospitable store, Elwood did business
with whites and IndiAns-the aboriginal
trade being an important item In the
early days.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-12

were acquired at low figure, and which
he will sell In small tracts, at reasonable
prices and on long time. As the lands
are all early selections, and convenient
TO roads, schools and churches. inquirars
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-12

the largest general store in northern
Whatcom county. He is also q large
land holder, owning much of the Semiah-
moo peninsula, much Blaine city prop
erty, and valuable farming lands, which
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-12
TIE ELwooo PROPERTIES.

sepiahmOo, a village on the Peninsula
which reaches into the Gulf OF Georgia,
knc1udinG Draytcn harbor, is years older
than Blaine thS-ei&y Of Drayton harbor,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-12

In township 49, east there 5000 oil fine
farming land and embracing two fine cranberry marshes
About 5000 of this land has been sold in tracts Of TO- 20 and 40
today the thrifty and settlement
in the county The remaining 1000 offer splendid oppou
nifty colony OF 100 families cheap homes this
offered cheaper than other the The Great
Northe railroad within half mile of it, and the Nooksack
within less than miles Some of this land covered by
magnificent cedar timber the stumpage of which worth far
than the price asked for the land
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-12

who wish to make q home where the
crops never fail, where fruit and hops
yield large incomes from small possssa-
ions. will do well to write him.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-12

In township 49, east there about $50 magn
cent cedar land lying close the Great Northern railroad
short distance from the town of Marietta.
In township 3d. east there about 526
land lying between the Guide Meridian and Telegraph roads, $40
whiting the limits of the city of New Whatcom Whacom
creek through this tract Here dozens of plenty
for factories mills The electric line runs
through this property affords splendid opportunity for those
wishing cheap homes within reach the business portion
city.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21
When
Failed.
Cured
Others

S. A. Ingalls,. Crown Point. n. T.,
writes: My wife suffered from kidney
trouble for years. She consulted sever
al physicians and tried number of
Kidney Cures without getting relief
She was induced to try Foley's Kidney
Cures and in less than a week after she
began using it, she was greatly inn
proved and three bottles cured her.
For sale by H, H. Bateman & Co..
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21
Try Bright's
Pills
Kidney

They are the only kidney medicine
thai positively cure all diseases arising
from disordered kidneys. poor nerves
and Il thin watery condition of the
blood. such as nervous headache,
dizzinessweak back, rheumatism. dia-
betes, scalding urine and other kidney
troubles. Bright's Kidney Pills, the
great kidney remedy. Every box war.
ranted. Twenty five cents per box.
For sale bv H. H Bateman L. Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21
Had Kidney Disease -.
Years.

Mr.. &. a. Stillman, a merchant OF
Tamplco, LII. writes: "Foleys Kidney
Cure is meeting with wonderful sue.
cess: 1t has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurab!o
! myself am able to testify to it's merits
My face today is living picture OF
health and Foley's Kidney Cure has
made it such. | had suffered twenty
seven years with the disease. and TODAY
| feel ten years younger than | did one
year ago. | can obtain some wonder
ful certificates OF its medical qualities
For sale by H. H. BATEMAN & Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21

Notwithstanding that the White
people are trying to get Fancher
out Of the race, the governor is
still in the ring with 1872 votes
back Of him. Griggs county is
credited to Fancher, but on what
authority we would like to know.
Griggs county has not been
promised to anybody.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21

The Courier invites the news
paper boys who intend to visit
Cooperstown the 4th and 9TH, to
to make this office their head
quarters. We can furnish an
extra dry goods box or two for
them to sit uponand the few other
comforts usually found in first
class printing office will be on
hand Come in boys. and make
Yourselves ter hum.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21

Admiral Dewey has been heard
from again. This time in an
interview he says that he will
not be candidate for the presi-
dency and would not under any
circumstances take a second
place on the ticket. He says he
would vote for Cleveland but see
ing that Bryan is going to be the
nominee. he will not vote at all
this fall.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21
Employment for the Summer

Is now the question for many men: it
is time to decide: you can make money
selling our complete assortment of
fruit and ornamental stock for fall de-
livery. Write for terms Address,
The jewell Nursery Co.. Lake City,
MINI. Established 1868. One thou
sand acres.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21
The Griggs Courier.
p r. TRUBSHAW, EDITOR.

The court of claims has de-
cided that Admiral Sampson is
entitled to the biggest end of the
prize money for destroying
Cervera feet. The court may
decide that, but it can never
make the people believe that he
was entitled to it. Schley did
the work.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21

The Sentinel editor has got
the can't help its again. He
can t stand this Mckinley pros
perity that is visible around the
Courier office. Take it easy. old
man. The Sentinel proprietors
each havea good fat county office
and if you are good you may
land that authorship. Nit!
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21
Why
Troubled
Eczema.
with

Boro .Carbol Salve positively cures
or money refunded. 1t you are
troubled with eczema, piles, letter. old
sores OF skin diseases in any form try
Boro-:: ::arbol Salve 1t will effect q
permanent oure Every box warrant
ed. Twenty y-tfve cents per box.
For sale by H. H. BATEMAN & Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21

Among the exchanges which
come to our editorial table none
takes the place of The Mime
apolis Tribune 1t is without
question the representative daily
of the Northwest. Not alone is
it the paper of largest known
circulation west of Chicago. but
it's standing among the best class
of read actual readers of
thought and sentiment through
the Northwest is absolutely
unique.
The Tribune is. first of all, u
republican newspaper. tits not
a party organ. or the instrument
of any person or clique. There
is no attempt to manufacture
sentiment through its columns
for one man or against another.
At the same time it's editorial
page presents a character for
strength and virility seldom
found.
In so far as an outsider can
Judge. ii seems to be the belief
of the management of The
Tribune that while the Republi-
can party. and republicans
generally, may not always be
right, they are SO much more
likely to be right than their popu-
listic and democratic opponents
that the rule may as we'll be
made general and the publican
cause supported every time
But The Tribune is valuable
for other reasons, even more
than because it is practically the
only consistent republican daily
in the Twin Cities. The Tribune
is primarily a newspaper. 1t is
this quality which gives it the
large circulation and the inhu-
ence among the newspaper read
ers. The foreign war service,
including the summary from
London cabled every day, has
enabled Tribune readers to get
the drift of the Boer English
war up to the very hour Of going
to press. So with the Philip
pine war news, general national
politics from Washington and the
news of the Northwest. All the
news is we'll edited, making it
easy to gather from hasty
glance at The Tribune the days
doings of the world.
The Sunday Tribune is a veri-
table library volume each week.
1t is a long Sundays $ job to read
it through, but it's variety is so
great and its interesting compo-
sition Of such a character that
every member of the family
want a turn at what is Justly
called The Twin City Greatest
Daily
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21
Taken Up

One red yearling bull with rope
pasture on Sec. S-l45-60 May the lst.
Owner can have same by paying
charges. MASON KNAPP.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21

The speaker at the Jessie picnic last
Friday. after telling a hot story about
one OF those terrible republicans.
wound up by saying that he blushed
to think that he was an American
citizen. Such state nenu is enoug ghto
make the American eagle blushto think
that he is. too. If Mr. Owen and men
of his ilk would get out of the country
it would be better country. There
is no string on him to compel him to
be an American citizen.
Bootleggers We're much in evil
dence at the Jessie picnic. One fell
low drove in with three sack in a
buggy. The sacks were filled with
hay and in the hay We're several dozen
bottles o. corked up enthusiasm. One
bootlegger was robbed of about three
dozen bottles by an enthusiastic
citizen, who. in this case, believed in
free trade, and he passed the stuff
around among his friends with rcclS-
less abandon. The bootiegger
smashed him one in the mug in order
to get his pay. Another peddler of
the elixir OF life lost a few bottles in
like manner. and altogether the
b. !. 5 had a losing time OF it. 1t was
a warm time all around.
The farmers annual picnic at Jessie
was held last Friday The dav was
an ideal one and everybody that
could scare up a rig or a bicycle made
it a point to attend. The speaker of
the day was S. Nj. Owen. of Mime
sofa. and he held down the boards
for an extended period in which he
recited the many ills to which the peo-
pie were heir to. The ball game be-
tween Cooperstown and Aneta was a
tame affair the game ending in a score
OF - to o in favor of Cooperstown
In the bicycle race Theo. Marquardt
was first. Otto Marquardt second.
Tom Fletcher's wheel busted knocking
him out of the race Ed. Drinkwater's
colt captured the trottinG race and
Switzer's pony the pony race. The
attendance was large.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21
- ------------------
An% Old Sore

Cuts. bruse or sprain quickly healed
with Banner Salve the greatest healing
remedy in the world,
For sale by H. H, BATE MAN 4 Co
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21

The newspaper boys in all
the towns around have been run
ming nice ads. and giving splen-
did notices about our celebration,
all of which is appreciated. The
use of printer S ink liberally is
what makes u success of every
thing and that is what is going
to make our celebration a sue
cess.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21

Three Or four years ago the
country was full of tramps and
COoperstown used to be great
resort for a large number of
them. What has become of
them? Then again we had that
celebrated Coxey army going
across tine country. That too,
has evaporated. The answer to
the question is very easy The
men are carrying full dinner
pals to their work every morn
ING. They are getting good
wages and have no time to
tramp.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-21

A few of our democratic CON
temporaries and they are few
indeed-are trying to make out
that the republican party is
tired of the prohibitory law.
The people of North Dakota are
well satisfied with the law and do
not want it repealed. The re-
publican party has never taken IL
backward step and will not do so
in the coming campaign. 1t gave
the state the prohibitory law and
will stand right by it. Demo
cratic papers can t stir up strife
in the party along this line.