davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26

G.arm tiucic. = On 5arm ! aau.
y piuobi 60, Uliua4 blir tileie ira iits
Roufmber bette Aar. 6armeu bej;aay al
en- baIo 5tc.iou 2ouo bporai $50 G,re5 er
ppopriei. Heiteu CT 5luattelaHo ca &aitgrf
&eilettereHoe %benpeueer fig III -2ecoya
8olitn~. 2914
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26
Ctlia(as.

Otlialas. ~ $50 Acres uoio1t 4rr'
rieinHD. $50 unoer 1nr'uiHl $50 plgisf
og iPIolg ior Snanial @oos 9aHo. lioer
Sus oS 2aaoe, @oot Excitement mar
Stole % Standardization sis pr, Were
huis Sonoef Ter inoeH i'te Ayrt. 8 Ater
Fergus Tals. Wtinn. 29a3
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26
riIialnn. Wlnnht Nftarlnnenif1.

T~ilialgS. - Blanbt Gft5rlaoenitls
- terne eitcr aiosoe 0aus e Sueiuo /
@lenwopo er Der Ell s1mniel uprit Wlotlt.
JON maa iqIge5 iorai tllireosfiae aruiH
9erue, Zen ut bltpe loig. I'll bputbpoeube,
ca be. Tom ntll,tr pHlle al irebe ben iom en-
daritst. Ian lnoisnoe ilne Buo til Homin.s
i,yatoreu for Beet 8. i 5tpeitHo, 4Gib.
lH3tpu 9yarlt. Soma. Aue Buo mda uRrc
iuolsreret Ter oea lite Ital.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26

Tiijalgs. H rs Acres gpot 9lno.
rigeltgt mto 5,os. % oplano. grpHisu-
oe I'll Rso HiUer mob Cit Moro o8 &e't
6ortrlulis aongiarm. aun $40 or. We're.
bots 0aneel ian lie / 4e5et al 80 Gase.
1ette er @ootilob. 3. 8. 8ieferie, ftrgI5
fSdus. Pmu. 29g3
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26
libisrieI al Suibfaal.

% Sebrliar or Der fra a~iebenhapt
afgaaet ca. 200 goenlaoninQer @Dio.
fadl til S~piflonh.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26
EcOsial0.

2rtS'aIf HdnHfritclteC upttaeS araii3 ~dly BE ~
ctttNlact 10 SFuirE Sno $50 GcIHfA fct tf 4Uts
Frt az eusr - SjUiry mao trttIt5 : Ge,t '5E
trtri Ere N4tuofti8tt lgtalct Wc3 GtHtS ~.
Stuit se'a3irg maa attn mccis.ac 9liNIit3.i
@rtuUa - Claus @riuua aiai cntral zen is.
Warts vtp Teau it r!em gaa rg gsiib,ngioi
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'pGtti5 Ct aaJs ttp. "a ge. n9te leo han fcr,
Smer'fr al oal2tTrtia paW b,ev b~esrapsu alas'
tor Ecita9elic. 4atcc $cr9t i]orrcitstt
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26

Cilialas.-1o5 gcres qOot ;Srugt.
% EpGglnro SaerameatpolieH l ga
~liip,ula mar 9erabcne. &oil o. StoIehgs.
guoel Smpropsment. Iris st0 py. Acre.
dpr HGrmere Sp!psHiuaer i,lItrlo 5hales
2. geoerisn, Soofsr 5sbaml &c., Gal
2rdG
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26

Gus tiliaine. Sen pti irlge
= mt. gus 3 &Eteticr i teritG Oh 2 / aH-
osu Gtage. Stato Oh IIitera. 6Biet li3Jcy
trtpeo Cars Io.!Gus me gus. u. :. 5!eeI.
zVrug Hroue, NtllIa. ala8
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-26

Baat.
(@ruuos1nheben CT Der GRANNY &piufin)
Sfppuae = 1894 ailos / 8eiEiin - 0rcm.
ardnl. BismeTpunn ID filos
/, aispnnS aiIcgram. gram.
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praRl. / EVg IS &tlagram.
/ yrD - is 5rau.
Ipus
| Gpo. - arpney. Shilling - Ore,
u Mart EUR Ont so Ore. arcne = - QentA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERs.

To Andrew Elstron and his heirs, exec
cutors, administrators and assigns: You
are hereby notified that we, Erick Rehn
and Erick Harmon. your co-owners, has
in accordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. expended in labor and inn
provements on the Linda Quartz Lode
mining claim, the sum Of 500. 90 for the
year 1897. the sum of $4,000 for the year
1898. the sum of $4,000 for the year 1893,
the sum of $4,000 for the year 1900, a.
the necessary annual labor thereon, as
required by law. The said claim Is sit
uated in Summit Mountain district, Sill
yer Bow county. Montana, being the
claim in which you are the reputed joint
owner of an undivided one-third interest.
And now that you, Andrew Elstrom,
and all persons interested in said claim,
are hereby notified that it within 80 days
after the expiration Of this notice by
publication. you fail to pay to the under.
signed your portions respectively, for the
said four years representation of the said
claim, being 1888 1-3 each, or the sum
of $13S.33 La in all. according to your real
interest in said claim, the same will vest
In and become the sole property of tina
undersigned, as provided by law.
ERICK REIN,
ERICK HARMON,
Butte Mont. March 2. 1901. J
First insertion March 2, 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

To Pat O'Neil and his heirs. executors.
administrators and assigns: You are
hereby notified that I, Dennis ODonnell,
your co-owner. has I'll accordance with
the provisions of section 1924 Of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States. ex.
pended in labor and improvements ON the
Admiral Dewey Quartz Lode mining
claim, the sum Of 10000 for the year 1899,
sd tho sum of $4,000 for the year 1900.
As the necessary annual labor thereon.
as Required by law. The said claim IL
situated In Summit Valley Mining dis
trict. Silver Bow county Montana be-
ing the claim IN which you are the reput-
ed joint owner Of an undivided one-fifth
interest
And now you. TAT O'Neil. aad all per.
sons interested in said claim, are here.
by notified that If within 80 days after
the expiration Of this notice by publica.
ton, you fail to pay to the undersigned
your portions respectively, for the said
two years representation Of the said
claim. being $21.o0 and >21.0o. or the sum
Of $42 in all, according to your real inter-
est in said claim. the same will vest In
and become the sole property Of the un-
dersigned. as provided by law.
DENNIS O'DONNELL.
Butte. Mont Feb. S. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

I For School Election District No. 2, con-
sisting Of Registry Precinct No II, the
polling place will be at the south en-
trance of the Lincoln school house, sit
uated on West Broadway street, Butte.
Montana.
For School Election District No. 3, con.
sisting of Registry Precincts Nos. S, 8, 10
and 10, the polling place will be at the
north entrance of the Lincoln school
house. situated on West Broadway
street, Butte, Montana.
For School Election District No. 4, con.
s:sting of Registry Precincts Nos 6, Z, 8.
IL. II and IA. the polling place will be at
the north entrance of the old high
| school building. situated on East Broad
way street, Butte. Montana.
For School Election District No. 8, con.
sisting of Registry Precincts Nos. 10, 20.
22 % and Is. the polling place will be at
the Broadway street entrance to the old
high school building. situated on East
Broadway. Butte. Montana.
For School Election District No. 6, con.
sisting of Registry Precincts Nos. 49, Is
and Is. the polling place will be the Colo-
RADIO school building, situated on Colo~
| RADIO street, Butte. Montana
For School Election District No. Z, COM
Ststing of Registry Precincts Nos. 81, q
| and 26. the polling place will be the Mon-
roe school, situated on the northeast cor.
ne of Arizona and First streets, Butte.
! Montana.
For School Election District No. g. con.
slsting of Registry Precincts Nos ~ and
70. the polling place will be the Greeley
school situated in the Silver Bow Park
Addition to Butte. Montana
For School Election District No. 9. conc
Ma ~
| polling place will be the Madison scho&e.
| situated on South Montana street. in the
Boulevard Addition to Butte, Montana.
| Polls viii be open from O'Clock q,
M. to II o'clock M, and from / o'clock
| p. M, until 8 o'clock D. m.
JNO. WESTON.
County Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that an election
will be held on Saturday. the 6,h day Of
April. 1901 in School district No. /. Sill
yer Bow County. Montana. for the pur-
pose of electing three 90 school trustees
for the term beginning on the third Sat-
urday in April, 1901. and ending on the
third Saturday in April, 1908
The following question will also be sub
United to the registered voters in said
school district. to be voted upon at said
time, tO-wit:
.Shall bonds be issued and sold 10 the
amount of one hundred thousand dollars
($100, 000). bearing four "a per cent in
terest. redeemable in ten QO years and
payable in twenty (2O years. for the pur.
pose of purchasing school lots and build.
ing school houses thereon?'
The polling places at which said cleo
ton will be held in said school district
are as follows, tO-wit:
For School Election District No. l. con-
sisting of Registry Precincts Nos. ], .. 5
and 4, the polling place will be at the
Blaine school house. situated in Center
willie. Montana
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

Estate Of Lou Metz. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed administrator of the estate Of
Lou Metz. deceased, to the creditors vt
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice. to the said administrator. at the
offices Of Mediation & Cotter. Hennessy
building. Butte. Mont. the same being
the place for the transaction Of the busi-
ness of said estate. in the county of SID
yer Bow, state Of Montana.
JOSEPH p. COLLINS,
Administrator of the state of Lou
Metz. deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this goth DAP
of March. 1901.
(First publication March Il. 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Helena, Montana. March

90 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Samuel NJ. Roberts,
clerk of the district court at Butte,
Mont. on April %. 1901. viz: Dorado
Wolfe. for H. f. 1859, for the N. W.
Section 80. T. 4 NJ, r. 8 w. NJ. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz: Alanson
J, Lewis Peter Linden. Thomas e. Jor-
dan and Arthur w. Brouse Of Butte,
Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
(First publication March q, 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

suBst RIBE FOR INTER MOUNTAIN.
FOR INTER MOUNTAIN.
FOR INTER MOUNTAIN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

(First publication March p. 1901
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-03

seen my Dorothy, ana Z lltSd u III. 81
OF tho way, ana he ! d II ~ Out
Of the way, and my darling hut 10, u,
~ will believe nothing hing untI
I have seen her. Il
AS soon, as Lord SkevysrsleiKh re-
turned to the house Dick cent Is ash
II he could see him, and 70 him he *.
planned something Of the position 8,
affairs, ending with must "a
home, II It costs me all Il have in thu
world u 4: 4 ss3 n II 4 33as &. 3
Now, 1t happened that Lord skev.
versleigh. though he liked Dick very
WE'LL had particularly wished to make
Marston his literary secretary, and had
he been able to refuse his old friend
Aylmer he would certainly have done
SO. There were. however. certain pages
Of past history which practically pre-,
cluded this possibility, but they did NOT
preclude him from allowing Dick to
throw up his appointment and betaks
himself home as soon as he liked; and
with the very next steamer Dick said
good-by to India and to Government
House and set sail for his native coun.
try, hurrying off the boat at Brindisl
and journeying homeward 81 overland
like an avenging spirit with whom the
wicked old man who was the head OF
his house would have very hard reck.
oning and but scant quarter.
For always in his heart there was
that piteous appeal: This long ST.
lence is killing me-for Gods sake put
me out of suspense. one way or the
other"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-03
Marston with chuckle; ut was your
old uncle, Lord Aylmer."
UTpnroea{hlapS niol, t,,,r.4 .,,& 44s%

Marston with chuckle; ut was your
old uncle, Lord Aylmer."
Impossible" Dick burst out
'.Not impossible at all, my dear
chap" said Marston coolly. II saw
her driving with him myself, and jolly
wretched she looked over It. I must
say pitied the poor devil out here;
but dare say he Is having very good
time all the same. Eth? What?" he
asked Of native servant, who had
noiselessly approached him. ].
My lady wishes to speak to you,
Sir" said the man. who spoke very
good English. sss r
oh, all right, I'll come" and Msr-
ston went In, leaving poor Dick to fight
his battle OF pain alone. s5.3F
SO that was. It, after all. No, ~
/ wouldn't believe II, and yet ct how
could he; help believing Il? Aarstcon
had told him thu plain llnyarnished
facts. not knowing that Dick AylslSf
and Mr. Harris husbsnd we're one ~
ths satae maE siIos 4hig By,SassN1ly III
luncls had ND sksn 9 guidiHs
shand ~ III pssrfihliisI avassN1x 10
shippsa him ~ ~ ~ ~, at Nhak nighS
i ~ alied - lts = no,lisa - ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-03
WHAT &c. S. H." MEANT.
Caballstic Letters on an Egg Finally In,
terpreted Rightly.

Caballstic Letters on an Egg Finally In.
terpreted Rightly.
The Portland Express is responsible
for this story: A lady on Pearl street
purchased dozen eggs at Wilson's
grocery store the other day. On one
of the eggs she found the cabalistic
letters, G. S. II. The event was noised
among the neighbors, and 1t created q
great deal of excitement.
All the women assembled. at the
house Of the lady who found the egg,
and held consultation. It was unan-
imously agreed that the letters were
prophetic Of something, but what?
One lady suggested that It meant "Giye
Sinners Help" Another suggested that
1t meant Good Sends Help" Still an
other said it meant that God Saves
Heathens" Another declared that It
meant that "God Sends Harmony "A
certain old lady. who is well known
for her religious devotion, had not
taken part in the discussion, but sat
intently listening to her sisters. who
were becoming quite animated.
Suddenly this good old lady jumped
to her feet, and in tones Of exultation
declared that she had figured out what
the letters on the egg stoed for. With
the IRE Of righteous indig nation spark.
ling IN her eyes. she declared that The
letters meant Give spain He'll All
present at once unanimously 6grsed
<hA$ sf4aS in}s 4 fnx, AoxfGhf
Lewiston (Ms. Journal. ssss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-03

serene eyes who occupied the fat above
her own. But Esther, who had dumb
and indefnable sense of something
wrong, and had seen the look of in
tense annoyance on his face, chose that
moment, of all others, to ask Lord Ayl-
uer the one question which, though
she did not know it, was the most aWk-
ward of any that she could have asked
aim.
"Is Lady Aylmer in town." SIZE ask
Cd abruptly.
Eyes" He was positively surprised
into making the admission.
ooh! then 1 suppose she Will he call
fng on my cousin before long?"
Esther scarcely put the remark in the
form Of a question, and yet it was a
question. Lord Aylmer found h:mscli
In the face of difficulty for which he
vas not prepared. Yet he made haste
to answer, for Dorothy's cousin was
enphatically young woman who coulc
not be ignored. II do not think l can
answer for Lady Aylmer in that re-
spect," he said, with his most punctili-
GUS air. "She and do not in any way
five the same life, do not visit in the
same society, except 80 much as is IN
,avoidable at Aylmer's Field. In fact
we do not get on very we'll together
more is the pity-and she goes her way
and I go mine, without one in any
way trying to influence the other. 1t q
fust possible that Lady Aylmer ma.
call on Mrs. Harris; but, again, it il
exceedingly probable that nothini
would induce her to do so. Really,
cannot answer for her one way or tn
.nther."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-03
1de.. Of Educators.

At a recent meeting of the Illinois
Congress Of Mothers. Professor Hall.
in advancing his ideas on the educa-
ton of children, combated some Of the
older family traditions. He said he
still believes 'Dr. Spank" is one Of the
best family physicians, but he would
not have children set at their lessons
as early as they have been. "a boy
ought not to be taught to reason things
out until he is IL years DID," he said.
If child asks why thing must be
done. before he reaches that age tell
him because it's right Argument
does child no good and the discipline
OF unquestioning obedience is one OF
the best parts of a child's training.
Nature study is the great thing for
young children. would rather have
them taught about mice, or grasshop-
pers, than to have them studying some
Of the lessons that are given them in
schools" :.
Professor Butler talked on "Some
Evidences Of an Education" He Sc
lected five characteristics which he
considers evidences Of education. and
enlarged upon them. Correctness and
precision in the use OF the mother
tongue" he said, sis one of the. first
evidences that reach us in an educated
person. Refined and gentle manners
are perhaps the indication second in
Importance. The power and the habit
of reflection are q ready index to the
person of education. The power Of
growth is an evidence Of the first i'm
portance. Education and growth have
almost synonymous meanings. AS
final evidence Of education comes the
power to be-"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-03

Imagination! The fast P. and O. boat
seemed to be standing still, the pas
sage through the Suez Canal was mad
dening, although they went straight
through, which was as lucky as I'M
usual. Then there were the seemingly
endless delays in getting of the steam
er and into the train at Brindisi, and
when at last they were fairly of the
train seemed to crawl along no faster
than the boat. Yet, in spite of all this
impatient and vexatious anxiety, Dick
made an unusually quick journey home.
and in fifteen days from touching at
Bombay he found himself walking
along the platform Of the Victoria sta
ton.
1t was hard on the time Of Christ
mas-crowds Of people were hurrying
to and fro. most of them with that
busy and impatient look upon their
faces which even the dullest persons
generally assume at the approach Of
the festive season. But Dick did not
trouble himself much about them. He
had very little luggage to impede
him, all his heavy baggage having been
left in the steamer to come by sea-
in fact, he had only his ordinary port
manteau and his hat-box, a couple of
rugs and his stick; all of these he had
with him in the carriage, SO that he
was almost the first passenger to get
his luggage passed.
Cab, sir?" asked his porter.
res, hansom," Dick answered.
The man shouldered the portman-
teau and went off to the cab rank, Dick
following; but he was not destined to
reach it without interruption, for as
he crossed the less crowded part Of the
platform he heard an exclamation OF
surprise and found himself face to face
with Lady Aylmer.
"Dick, Dick, is it your" she cried
staring at him.
Dick put out his hands to her. eyes
Lady Aylmer," he said; "I've come
back. I'm in trouble-horrid troubled!
My dear boy, how" she cried.
| Dick looked about him; he was anx-
fous not to waste moment in getting
to Palace Mansions. "You are going
away" he said, uneasily. IT am keep
ing you. It is long story, and an
anxious to get home to my wife,.
(To be Continued.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-03

cot know II the child had been born
~ not, If mother or child were living
q dead. II Dorothy, his dear little wife,
were false or true. He had heard from
her once after reaching India. when
-she had written in good spirits and
With many words OF love for him, and
IN fondest anticipation OF their meet
Ing IN q few months time.
While he was sitting there breeding
over his thoughts. q young man dress
- N white garments came through 9
doorway behind him, and pulled up q
\ Nc chair little nearer to Dicks, IN
N1ilGh He carefully disposed himself.
really. Dick, z he remarked, 81 don't
( LII This half asbaA placs. Not RI Jolly
- Eondon. of course but stu MT hall
lI4ks Il .s e ans3 erp p1ek Z,
~ 0thss - from sozssy Io0ked
n I'm WITH a1nussd III. Per- "A
T. liks f0kn bstt e. esuggIlal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-03
! LIGHT OFT Or

! Why did you come out, then, Ell? You
got the post that was meant for me-
Lord Aylmer got the appointment,
and had to come-I had no choice.
shouldn't be here If had, you may be
sure" Dick answered.
"Ah! Lord Aylmer. Queer old chap,
eh?"
awful old BRUTE" said Dick, with a
sigh; "but he happens for the present
to be the ruler of my fortunes, and a
thorough-going old martinez he is, toe"
"Ah! I saw him the other day."
Dick looked up with some interest.
"Did you, though? In town."
eyes,"
Now, town to Dick meant where Dor
othy was, and for half an instant he
had wild idea that this man might be
able to give him news of her. 1t died
almost in its birth, however, and he
said, indifferently enough. "Were you
in town long?"
IA fortnight altogether. My sister
lives in town, you know"
"No, didn't-didn't know you had
q sister,"
ooh, yes; she's widow-had lit
tie fat"
"a fat" Dick pricked up his ears.
eyes. Where?"
"In Kensington. Palace Mansions
they're called"
I'm Palace Mansions?" Dick man
aged to repeat.
The whole world seemed to be blot
ting out in a strange and insidious
fashion, and it was two or three
minutes before Dick came to his full
senses again.
IT don't think she ought to live
there" Marston went on, not looking
at Dick, but attending to his pipe. Civ
ing alone except for the child. You
never know what the other people are,
don't you know. Now, there's pretty
little woman living in the flat below
her"
What number is your sister's?'
Dick asked in harsh, strained voice.
'No. g." Marston answered.
In the flash of an instant Dick had
made wild calculation. Yes, he
meant Dorothy by "a pretty little wo-
man." "Well?" he said.
He felt sick and faint and cold; he
knew that now he was on the eve of
news, and Marston's tone had made
him dread to hear it.
Marston, all in ignorance, went on
speaking. Such a pretty girl. I saw
her several times-fairish hair and
delicate-looking, almost like lady.
Well, she went to live in the fiat below
my sisters and was very quiet Hus-
band came and went. My sister fan
cied it was a bit suspicious, and was
careful to get no acquaintance with
her. Well, for some months all went
smoothly and quietly enough, then she
heard, through her servants, I sup
pose, that Mrs. Harris husband had
gone off to India, and that she was
going out later when the child was
born"
WAS there child?" Dick asked. Ee
was trembling so that he could scarce
ly force his lips to frame the words.
Marston noticed nothing, but went
on with the story. "a child. don't
know if there was one then-theres
one now. I've seen it."
Dick sat still by mighty effort
well" he said.
"Well, only few days after the poor
chap had gone my sister saw her hand
ed into smart carriage by an old gen
tleman-heard the footman call him
my lord'-pair of highstepping horses
all in grand style. And now that car.
riage is always there, and who do you
think the old gentleman is?"
How should I know" answered
Dick, who was going over and over the
postscript of his uncle's letter.
you'll know when tell you," sale
~