davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-29

Recorder elect, Mr.. o. C. Donald
son, of Audubon township, was in
town, last Monday, arranging for a
public sale at his place. and told us
he had rented his farm to Mr.. O. d.
Willard and son, of that locality, for
next year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-29
| X Extra news

family to work on farm and care for ,D0,
stock. A steady job to the right
Rocks SOC this man. Call at The Journal office
c. M. DODGE y, :, 49,. -, -
fire Insurance shipped three carloads of extra a.,
OF an u good cattle from this place to the shoe
lgt Extra, Ia. Chicago market last Saturday event.
m, of this city, ing onna
choO1up at the Mrs lanes Davis come down 80
MONDAY morn from Audubon, last Saturday. and ia
passed few days with her daught Moi
Iohn 1oh,so, err Mrs T. F. McAnnch and family fir
efore purchas on Carthage street. in this city. =,
" io' 100 Clarence Scott and wife, who own tho,
- the Poage farm, south of the city,
as constructed entertained a company of friends at -
walk in front their home, last SATURDAY. night 70
IS property on and for time King High Five ohll
ty. reigned supresme. seAe
his son. from Next Monday Miss Roxy Nav, one oou
e Christopher of those successful teachers of u,
Srayton, broke Greeley township will commence -,
ra friends last teaching at the Riley school house, the
known as Hope Church, up in that frie,
t, of the Green o'' y 11ooa9. they
this city, will Mrs Ma oo;e TO Al
next week. TAX who has hesn in +s 80, 80 ~
of the stock +ree ,sas as ~, o,,ast x NJ P
- Williams, returned to her home, up Beer
III Cousins at Extra, this afternoon.Saturday has
Oraska homes Atlantic Telegraph. four
Of cattle down s-------------- his
ne, below town Edward Bascom, who mar
e. red to Miss Margaret Hartzell, up TIC
- in Greeley township, last week on quar-
carson on tuesday, has very strong ptoms you
If Avoca this typhoid fever the latter part Of
the Audubon last week and the first mart If This for
oking after his ---------- 9
place. John Harrison had of those
jumping toothaches, Wednesday, La
udubon such one as Bobbie Burns tells IStua
first part of about so untitled him for bust thew
Up the cigars was forced to lanouish NJ m
boy baby that upon his downy council live 'Twi
!, last Tuesday. long day. heae
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10

Wanted, woman b o work on ranch.
Address W, q. Parker, Billings, -
fine Northern Pacific IN laying
another track TO IL, H. Allen AZ Cos.
iumber yard
L--Tbe infant child Of Mr. aud Mrs,
Bowley died In North Billings yester-
day afternoon,
Woman with . boy ~ years old
wishes 4 position ~ h0psekeepev on
ranch Gall VT this Office, 1904
"a boy baby, weighing 8M pounds,
was born Saturday 10 the wife Of ", w.
Barnes, yard clerk for the Northern
Pacific,
IF y0a have a notion ~ get u new
wheel, see the 1900 models on display
at B~abcock's, Eopr standard makes ia
select from
-The board Of trustees of the Aew-
man school disfTict arc advertising for
bids for the construction ~ q new frame
school building, 20K84
Miss Lizzie Armstrong, pieee Of
pf, H. IT, Armstrong, who has been IN
tbs city siuee last fall, departed ypster-
day tor her home IN Canada
HI v, Clement returned Sunday
from . trip 10 bis ranches OH The Flat
willow, He says be beat the storm,
which came from the north
AuIIon Geo, II, MilbpFH of Miles
pity was IN the city Saturday, the guest
0f his son, Eugene, who ii attending
the Billings High school Judge NIL
bprn, presumably, was also looking af'
ter his democratic fences tor tho ppmi-
nation ~ district Judge.
--senat0r q, q, GrnweH has dis
posed pf MI his ranch property near
Junction W the Briggs Ellis Live Stock
company, tho confederation being Bl0,r
900, Mn GrpweH expects 10 dispose of
bis sheep next and will chen settle
down and take things easyt
w, ", Hassler, clerk NJ tho local
camp Woodmen af the World, repeived
yesterday and delivered 10 Mrs Maftia
phapplp, guardian ~ Henry a, CHIP
pie, q warrant for $1,000 ~ payment pf
the death claim Of Henry phappla, who
wAs \ moNbnr ~ the nrdpr,
Phillip H. Merrill ot Park City and
Anna NJ seprist NJ plpigbtpn, Aeb,,
were nnitpd IN marriage AZ tho ranch
home ~ Geo AndIpws, near Park City,
Saturday, April 7, by Ray John Oliver,
The groom " manager 0ffann M fhe
FIRST National banks ranches np the
valley
-fiWhp II WHAT alfraplpd 4 large
Nndiannn N tho onnra house Friday
eyaning mud proved ~ ha A rpllipkipg
comedy, which kent tho audience IN \
continual roar NJ laughter php COM
pany presenting " Waa stronger thaH
the Que lhat previously visited HlllinRs
ana gAYe universal satisfaqlinni
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
hollpp ,Nr Uia.t

Nlah ~ lhe prlqll0p NJ A Iippg anhnNI
Wln ln received MI ~ w n'plnOk llnnll
NJ SATURDAY ANTI NJ nlMna mud alNp1
lpA[lnhA pAn w Nnpll AZ Al INV
name hnnApl lNn mllnH pnNlh NJ nv
nlkn, VlnRlAps lpatlYn IhN uaht NJ
TpInpl AUX m I'LL .hl1hl liiae abNDlA M
AlllpAspA n v N. NpWWAN, pllNlNAu
nv hAalA N lFAalpps, niA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
LINTON
CLOTHING
co,
LOCAL NOTES,

-nilNpee pepV VIII DO on lbe. mar-
BOT April W. VA'f
-l, H. AnpiN was down from Col
pmhns Yesterday,
"A fresh slnek Of apples ipFt re-
pelyoa ~ Bon ", Vnnlp'A
Boy John Oliver ~ Paris Oily
Visited IN Ril|inRs sunday nlRht
- Wanted Wngk ~ mnah by man
and WIFI h1nirp NJ Hnaettp Office ,
Attorney M, y, innm Of Helepa
Was bore on professional hA''poSs saf-
nraNy,
Fer sNlp, hr0nm hansp and two
eholpp lots VI pQo pagwllo " bon
lpnl
-php City ponnoil moi lasT nlghF and
aNnyasspl, !lp ,ynlp pNsf ~ Thp Oily cleo
zion llFl Mondpy'
- Something now w namnpAs, NJ
pglapr llnl, MIA HnGpflTn yen WAs ~
AninlAnl md Mr., Haya NJ the sal
iAllM Army pnfpa ~ lhlV. 9lsy, won't ~
Hnllp SAInFdN NJ. meet Miss HYA
NnnIhl nnld p0mmlFAlnnpf
-Hlppm nlpminR u lhp nplY plnnqr
way ~ plpnn QlNEhpsl VI Inkps ont thp
spots M LhAl lhpy nnY0l p9me hnaF
nHninl Tho llnhn Hlpnm nyA Works
mdlhn mnR plNAl ~ M NlNA N pAHlHFA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10

List of letters remaining nncalled for
in the postoffice af Billings, Yellow
stone county, Montana, for the week
ending April q, 1900,
Bnrcb, A. H. Bnrch, Lee; Collins,
q. M; cowdep, Geo, r.; Curtis,
Frank; Gsss. VIM; Hansen, Chris
tiap; IDdiapcree, Emlin; Jewell, Mrs.
Frank; Krammer, Walter; Miller,
Scott; Owens, Albert; Won Rpshler,
Jack Wiley, r. a.
Persons calling for SANS will please
say advertised
H. y. Babcoek. Postmaster.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
nInnLnlnMnlaI lnnlnnLInnl

Vlp rpaulNr AuNuAi pulvanllWN ~ tlt
MuNllNlA ALopkAlnMNisl lHapp lallMh n
pnnNl NJ Mlias llllfl Anil lilh A
lAlN NJ nNp lua lNl lhN lnnNa Win llNV
NNpN AlhNlpN le all lhA ,vAllgnAlA fpI
lhlA NppAHlNh VI lnANlN u lnrAu Allplnl
NNpnl aud ~ pAthNalAallN NNNypnlinu
" ANuplNNtuA,
uu'A VI u, pgaullt, Aeas,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10

JERsEF NlLpH COWS

Ana HighrGra apd Thoroughbred Hulis
F0F hate,
About the latter part Of lbis month |
viii have tor sale AZ D0throp A Todd's
livery barn, q lot NJ choice Jersey
mileh COWS and hlgh- grade and tbor-
Qpghbred Short Horn aud Hereford
bplls, The best stock pf the kipd eyer
shipped 10 Billings, They Will be sold
low Tor cash Apply NJ The barn or 70
9b-H Vhos, y, Linton
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
slnrua lor TENT

Two stnlpa rannhl anrNpp NQnfanA
nYpNul and North WWfnlR Hllh HlFral
VIII rephF aud pll w ahNpf II snllAhle
NlfnF " mAdpl Tllaad HlnTnal halaB
HlfNNlpd Nplp lhn hnNpluR MIL ini
brewery Nrf VOL located tQl. lnalNe4FI
Adapaaal nlnlalnuhNI NJ ll0ypl
MI Nllal AYhAanl haAtllfl WAalll
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
burlington Town Lots,

All Of the lots and blocks north OF
tbs burlington depot, Congregational
and Methodist churches, aud tho North
side public schools. Water, sidewalk,
electric light, telephone and sewer con.
~yepielces, Now on sale, Apstjn
North 90, Agents 9B-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
lilllnss FMS for sale,

Lots | md v hlppk 40, CORNER AQrti
pWeniY, afFh street Wpd Flr7l avenue,
for Sahnl
Lots ~ aud aAt hlnnk lAhl South
Twenty fourth street hntWepn Mime
enlN and First aYQNnG far slhN Adj
dress,
i0n-ia lhFlel0nleF " Hort
MA FiFal AgpnNNl ApAlllal wash
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
iLlnnll I'm mir,

GA kpllnWalnnn liver lNRpH milna
south WfHl M HllllnAa l4 npppHl
FlhNni 4ANl elHllp tllHuen IA 4 Ep1lF
Az I pnr 0aN hplpNNld lNQAllMN mud \
hulHAll, Nlhll nlf
lhOa | H. NnaHell
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
ST, AlHA'S COUGH CURE
VIII Gnre Yopr Cough,
Sold by pHAPPLE DRUG ~,
Ua kgu WDow

Consumption IL preYentable2 Selenee
\ Par9vep that, ana als9 that neglect y Z
be cured With shilohls Cough and lop-
sumption Cure, Sold On pasitiyp, gn9f-
antee ,foL over. ffty years, Sold hy
qhaRple Drug %,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
TO e..
TIL Z
LADIES

We make the announce
ment Thai we viii soon be able
70 supply their wants IN the
Shoe line, An entirely new
stock Of Ladies and Misses
Footwear has been ordered
and Will soon be here,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10

lm Naln ~ lnNu litNN lpaEp, nNp M
Ihn lppl plppn aud pnlll0 lNNahpa NN
lhN ,MNssplslfl Nv hAlHNlp II lNkaN
" We NpAl lhnM days ANaWsA thts
Nnlpal lNndt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
WE ARE
NOW LOCATED

IN our New Exclusive Shoe
Room adjoining our Clothing
Department Our display II
The largest and finest line Of
Mems Footwear IN the city,
and we are better prepared TO
vail upon our customers,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
DUFF
SHOES

iii the feet never pinch
are the acme of stylisbness.
The prices range 10 suit al
pockets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
The ISLE 0ftbeWlNDH
@ By S.. CROCKETT 9 9 9

her voice had spoken of itself without i'm
pulse of her will.
The man with the silver rings lifted his
head The surprise must have been even
greater to him than to the woman. Yet he
manifested smallest wonder. Not a
culver passed over his brown wrinkled
cOuntenance.
Ah, joe Janeti' was all he said.
And though the woman stood there rich
ly dressed and the man before her was
chained and wellnigh naked, the tones Were
those of master who speaks to a slave
Then he seemed to recall himself to the
case of his companion
"A happy reuniont' he said while the
crowd of blacks and soldiers stood and
gaped. partly at the foreign tongue and
partly at the ladies. Philip must not miss
this-1 will wake him.
And stopping down he bit his companions
ear till it bled.
A whip cracked and the lash Missed across
the naked back of the man with the sill
yer rings. 1t was Eborra. who stood be-
fore them quivering with anger.
Let the captain aloner' he cried, ''let
him alone. Saul Mark"
Saul Mark raised his head and looked at
Eborra.
yellow Jackr' he said calmly. 'well-the
wheel has turned once-it may turn again.
L shall not forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

missive) the abbot would ride over on his
mule with train of monks or the grand
inquisitor require the pleasure of the COM
pany of Commandante Nicholas and his no.
BILE lady at his next fiesta in the grand
square. For now by great efforts the road
was finished, SO that the Donna Juanita
could the more easily drive thither
After a day or two Eborra brought us
word that Saul Mark and Capt. Stansfield
with him were allowed their full liberty
In the monastery of San Juan de Brozas.
They occupied one room and some of the
negro guards had heard the man with the
silver earrings laughing during the night.
like the bird which laughs in the woods.
where no man is ESQ they expressed it,.
And they were afraid, for it sounded like
the devil triumphing.
silently up and down the quadrangle of the
monastery. or read books from the library.
He spoke little and ate sparingly. A senti-
mel with a loaded musket continually fol-
lowed him. Saul Mark, on the other hand.
did not appear to be watched at all. He
went everywhere about the settlement, and
a table was kept for his use near the apart
ments Of the grand inquisitor Here under
the shade Of a vine-clad arbor, with papers,
Ink horns and charts scattered about him,
saul sat drawing many days, and often all
day long.
As for Anna, I saw little of her during
these days. But by means Of E5orra and
his witch mother we managed to exchange
greetings every morning. She was WELL So
came the news. She had found my mother
busy with her brotderfng among the kind
sisters, when last the Lady Juanita had
driven over to the nunnery. The donna was
kinder to her than ever but for fear of
Saul Mark, never allowed her out Of her
sight for moment during the day, Even
at night she would come to the door of her
chamber half dozen times-so that she
was compelled to write to us on SCRAPS of
paper and hide them under her pillow when
she heard her mother coming
1 could well understand Janet Marks
reason for keeping her child in sight while
so dangerous man as Saul Mark was close
at hand. and with allies so powerful as the
abbot and the grand inquisitor. But he
readily communicate to Anna, which was a
grief to me.
Meanwhile VIII and 1 labored in our
moist-hot weaving shed. having matters
pretty much our own way, so that We
turned out enough cloth for the soldiers
and also for the galleon, which was to sion
here on Its way to Port of Spain. bringing
wool and taking webs of cloth, as well as
forming the main channel of communica-
ton between our commandante and his su-
periors. --' 81
But we soon became aware that great
preparations were being made for some dis
tant expedition The San Esteban, the
single ship of any size In the port, was
being scraped and cleaned down without
ana within VIII and used to slip down at
nights when the moon was at full to
see her masts stand up tall and sharp
against the sky. All was still and beautiful
the moon hardly shining so much as glow
Ing with a whittsh green illumination up in
the black sky. The firef1ies xfinted biue
among the branches Of the orange trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
CHAPTER XLVI.
Saul Mark Explains.

In addition to warning VIII and myself
that very honest man Saul Mark made
himself clear to all concerned on certain
hot evening a fortnight later 1t was in
the wide, half-underground apartment set
aside for Capt. StansfeId and his compan-
ion in the monastery of St. John of Brozas
The Donna Juanita Silveda had just arrived
to visit her compatriots. AS was her wont
on such occasions, she had left Anna with
out in the arbor. where were Saul Mark
papers and charts. The girl lifted one at
random and to her surprise found ii a map
of the Isle of the Winds, with the fathom-
ing of all the anchorages and girding reefs
carefully marked. The position of the vii
lage was exactly Indicated. but the work
had evidently been interrupted for the in
terror was a blank with only a few vague
pencil markings upon it.
why have you brought me here again o.
Anna heard her mother say she entered.
The reply was inaudible. Then in a few
moments the woman's voice grew louder
II will not she cried snrilly. II tell you
L will not-I would die sooner!'
Whereat the girl moved nearer to the
door, thinking it no shame to listen when
all our lives depended upon her vigilance
She had not to go outside, for even where
she was, hidden among the crimson bios
SONS of the arbor, the voices came clearly
enough to her ear.
Then Anna distinguished the voice of
Saul Mark. not raised like that of a COM
mander, but only made more emphatic as
If what he said admitted of no argument
ut is not a question of your will, my
lady Juanita, but of your necessity he
said-'not of may, but of must. 1 speak.
remember, to man and a woman who are
both at this moment not only sinners but
convict murderers.''
And who planted the thought in our
hearts? Who bounded US to that which
was done? 1t was her mothers voice
raised almost to a shrek, that Anna heard
as she stood trembling among the heavy
crimson-petaled creepers.
Hush, Janet, it is useless" Joined in the
deep. quiet voice of Capt Stansfield This
man is our taskmaster. Let him say the
thing he will
Saul Mark laughed little scornfuIly.
How wise is Sir Philip" he said .how
clearly he grasps the situation 1t is a
pity this prescience had not come some
what earlier. 1t would have prevented
many things-the blue room at New MiIns
for one thing, the lmekiln Of Provost Greg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
S20.O0O In Twelve Hours.
From Ainslee's Magazine.


This is the story of AIax,r5or Nh,
aid, one of the best-kn5wn Characters :,
the Yukon valley. He is a great. numbering
Scotchman-born in Nova Scotia-vb,, nv,
to the time Of the Klondike discoveries
rever had idea of winning a greater ror-
tune than that Of day Iaborer He worked
from mining camp to mining camp all along
the northwest So slow was he and SO
awkward in his work-his feet entirely in
his way and his bulk a misfit for the si.e
OF prospect holeS-that he was renui.d
never to be able to hold a lob for Ionsar
than three weeks. He was at Dawson short
~ AFTER the first locations were made ON
the klondike He went out with numerous
Stampedes- but never arrived in time 10
locate a paying claim. Finally he stumbled
across a newspaper man named Hunt who
had claim on Bonanza creek Hunt had
become discouraged because he had not the
funds necessary to develop it. This claim
Mcdonald purchased for $500 and set about
developing it in his usual slow and aimless
fashion. Finding the claim fairly rich he
put on a. force of Iaborers and in a few
weeks had taken out $4,000 This sum he
used immedla tely to purchase other claims.
All that year he bought right and left
everything Of any promise that was Offered
to him. often mortgaging the claims thus
bought to buy still other ground. Many of
the ventures came to naught, but few
gave such phenomenal returns that he
speedily took the rating of millionaire.
Out of one claim on Ell Dorado creek he
shoveled $4,000 in twelve hours. Today he
is probably worth between two and three
million dollars
Many others came to success even more
suddenly than Mcdonald. One man on
Bonanza creek took out ninety pounds of
gold-about S23.oOoIn a single day. pan
of gravel on FL Dorado creek yielded its
lucky owner s. 100. This same man cleaned
up 5000 ounces Of dust and nuggets from
his first weeks work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

gold box was hist contained Jewels of
price. most like. He would soon show these
clerks who was master on the Island of St
John of Porto Rico-whether they or he.
Nicholas Siveda. communicate in the SER
vice of his Most Catholic Majesty Ferdi-
nand king of all the SPANS.
Give it here he cried, "all treasure is
the prerogative of His Majesty King Ferdi-
nand. 1 claim that which is found, what
ever it may be. as his alone!"
"Excellency," said the inquisitor. with
Difference, this is not found treasure. 1t
is a gift to holy church, being box con-
tanning the relics of a martyr. Such even
the king himself could not claim. were he
here in person.
1.-The box is gold, I claim that!" cried the
communicate truculently.
1.-The box is the gift Of the holy father,
the successor of Peter" said the priest.
relics it enshrines!"
Deliver it. or 1 will take 1t by forceG
cried the officer fercely. For in his heart
he hated and feared the rival authorities
Of the monastery. Forward. there, men.
Seize them"'
The two priests put their hands to their
sides swiftly horseman draws a pistol
from his holster. And the next moment a
crucifix was in each right hand. They held
1t toward the commandante and his SOL
diers, who shrank back as they would not
have done from the muzzles of hostile guns.
Dare to lay hand on the priests of the
Lord cried the abbot towering above
them all on his white mule. land we will
wither the blasphemouS fingers and deliver
to eternal fire the soul of the desecrator!
By these relics of the blessed martyr James
we swear it!' n
And so for a space they remained thus,
daring the powers military to come on.
The commandante was speeches. with
wrath. but, looking about, he saw well
enough that his men would not obey him
nor yet seize these headstrong sons Of the
church. ia
81 shall not forget this, .!che said, turning
away. -
do not!'' returned the inquisitor, gently.
L pray that you will remember Let it be
lesson to you. my SON.
The churchmen were riding off together
when Saul Mark. seeing himself forsaken..
cried out to them: Have pity deliver me
They will wreak their. vengeance on me-
Take me with you. Do not forsake me who
did this thing for your sakesr'
But the abbot and the inquisitor seemed
not to hear
They had obtained all they cared about.
and what mattered naked man in the
chain gang.
Then Saul Mark, seeing himself deserted
and growing afraid, cried aloud: 1.-THE Sc
cret-the secret! / have secret that will
make you and your church richer than
kings of CASTLE and Arragon-wealthier
than the mines of Potosi 1 swear it De-
liver me and 1 will reveal the secret
They turned about and consulted SauI
cried aloud again with even greater We
hemence.
Save me-deliver me. I swear have
the secret and only L.
The abbot and the Jesuit came SLOWLY
back Saul stood eagerly waiting his eyes
tanning and the perspiration running down
from his finger tips. They bent their ears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31


John Armstrong of San Francisco was
telling of certain phases of western life at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. and
among other stories told the following:
Years ago." said Mr.. Armstrong when
that great and fertile stretch of country
that has since been made to flourish as
green bay tree was in its physical appear
ance bare and arid waste of land its set
Element came slowly, and the pioneers who
opened 1t up had hard time. and were of
those whom fate had treated harshly. In
consequence, they were naturally deficient
in this worlds goods. To the men inter-
ested in the development of the country 1t
was open book that could water but
be brought to the land it would become one
of the banner agricultural districts of the
world. But the question was how to get
the money for an extensive system of irri-
CATION, without which the land could not be
made to bear, although even in those days
all that the country needed was some good
society and a little water to make of IL a
paradise on earth, a statement which / be-
ieve has also been made of an unmention-
able alleged hot place. But to those who
came in the beginning it afforded a bare
livelihood in return for the hardest of hard
work, and nothing could be laid up against
the possibilities of future misfortune All
that Is changed now"