davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08
RAPLEY HOUSE,
Friday, March 10, 1901

The best the world has to offer IN
the way of scientific treatment. There
Is no chance for comparison. No COM
parsons are possible.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08
FACTS FOR SICK PEOPLE.

The News-Tribune Of July Both, 1898,
said: at is no invidious comparison
ito say that no specialist in Detroit or
in the State Of Michigan, has had such
a wide experience, and as an expert
diagnostician there are few equals in
this country"
Mrs. Edna Johnson, of Detroit, who
has been seriously afflicted with a COM
plication of diseases for years, makes
the following unsolicited statement.
She says: 81 wish to state that for
years have been great sufferer from
heart disease and catarrh Of the stom-
nch, with nervous debility. 1 would
have nervous spells every few days in
which l would lose consciousness.
Having treated with more than q doz-
Hp different doctors, with no benefit,
determined to try the Detroit Clinic,
having had a number Of friends who
were cured there. l placed myself I'M
der treatment at the Clinic, and am
happy to say that l improved right
along, and all of the distressing symp-
toms have left me. and most heartily
recommend the wonderful treatment to
all sufferers."-Edna Johnson.
7 Mr.. George Lancewood, Of Mar
duette, says: 81 can never repay the
Detroit Clinic for the great benefit
have received from them. When
commenced treatment 1 only weighed
1O8 pounds, and had q distressing
cough and night sweats. After taking
six months treatment I have gained
tWenty-three pounds; cough Is all gone,
and 1 am as well as ever. After two
months treatment l was well enough
to resume my work, that of q station
ary engineer, and have been Mt work
since. The treatment did not inter-
fere with my work."-George Lance
wood.
Mrs. Q. NJ, Of Birmingham, Mich,
was cured of Bronchitis and Catarrh
after she had been given up by several
physicians, who said she had consump-
tion.
Mrs. L. G. Smith, Of Detroit, was
cured Of Epilepsy Tor fits) after having
had this terrible disease for seven
years.
The great success with which the
Clinic treats all kinds Of diseases is
the wonder and admiration Of all sci
enti!ic men. The specialist In charge
is noted for his skill. and the care
with which every case Is treated. No
case that is not durable will be treated,
but durable cases are treated with the
latest scientific methods and in no case
does II interfere with the work of the
patient.
Remember, It costs you nothing to
consult this specialist. such an oppor
tunity does not offer itself very often
to people outside OF large cities, and
our citizens will certainly do well to
take advantage OF this one. 1t is best
to consult Inc specialist personally, but
question blanks will he sent on appli
cation. ari all communications will re.
ceive prompt attention II they are ad.
dressed 20
DETROIT CLINIC,
Detroit. Michigan.
DIR. MORRISON, Chief Of Staff.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08

Men and wagons rattle most when
there is nothing in them.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08

A politician without patronage
like cat without claws.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08

Fortune sometimes makes fools of
wise men by bestowing her caresses
upOn them.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08

Occasionally wise man assumes the
garb of folly for purpose.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08
Literary Notes.

The March issue of "Success" has q
description of the origin of the life
saving service, from the pen of former
Governor Newell, of New Jersey
whose career has been full of romance.
Miss Gould writes her first signed mag.
azine article for this issue, devoted to
the work of the ladies among the en-
listed men of the army and navy. The
other contributors include Edwin
Markham, Helen Nicolay, Senator
Hoar, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Cy War.
man, Madame Melba, Mrs. Russell
Sage, and Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son. The entire issue is characterized
by virility and grace. "Success" has
caught the point physicians and edu-
Gators strive for, namely, that while
people don't like to haYe medicine or
ADVICE poured down their throats,
they are rather pleased than otherwise
when they find they have inadvertent-
ly swallowed some in the form of an
appetising or artistic preparation.
M
Whatever may be said of the scien-
tiiic causes upon which the Rev. Irl r..
Hicks bases his yearly forecasts of
storm and weather, it is remarkable
great storm, flood, cold wave and
drouth, have been plainly printed in
his now famous Almanac for many
years. The latest startling proof of
this fact was the destruction of Gal
by Prof Hicks in his 1900 Almanac, as
gulf coasts. The 1901 Almanac, by far
hn LOFT nd
full yet published. is now ready. This
pages, splendidly illustrated with
as premium to every subscriber who
journal, Word and Works. The AL
manac alone is sent prepaid for only
25c. Order from Word and Works
Publishing Company. 22o1 Locust ST..
st. Louis, Mo.
~
"Table Talk"constantly proves itself
an invaluable aid to bright housekeep-
ers. It's subject matter is always timely
and practical. 1t gives economical
menus for each day and adds full and
complete directions for the preparation
of the various dishes mentioned in the
Bill of Fare. An attractive feature is
the illustration with half-tone cuts of
many of the special dishes showing
how to garnish and beautify them for
the table. 1t is a magazine needed by
the housewife every day, for it is the
exponent of wise and economical lily
ing. "Delectable Dishes by Mrs.
Burton Kingsland will be enjoyed by
progressive housekeepers, as will also
"Cheap Housekeeping in Paris and
GA Whit from India's Coral Strand
and the Fair PHILIPPINES" Floral Eff
fects for all Occasions" and many
other articles that are practical. The
regular departments are as usual filled
with desirable and useful information.
Recent issnos of Table Talk will be
sent free TO ON, readers on applica-
ton to the Table Talk Publishing Co..
Philadelphia Pa
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08

When some men entertain an idea il
is fair idea of cheap hospitality.
The Princeton union., 1901-03-28

the wood, which lay so dense, dark
and mysterious along the lower part
OF the garden. But on consoling him
she put her arms round his neck. II
do love you so much-so very much, u
she murmured. -,. s..
But he took her hands down. "You
must listen to me-" he said, firmly, his
handsome face drawn, as from some
great physical pain. "oh, my God,
help met" r. .~>-,.se-' -. 5.
The thorns of spreading rosebush
had caught her cape and pulled it
from her shoulders. 1t lay on the turf
a few yards away -: - Ia r.. ~
please get it for me-" she said. 81
am little cold.'' = -: -. = e-s.s
He went back for it, and was lust
STOPPING to pick it up when he heard
the sharp ringing report of re-
volver, and saw a flash of light in the
edge Of the wood. -zs-, z. - =s:zzs-ss.
ss'It's Jeanne!' he thought. and
then he heard Blanche scream.
Run, run!". he cried out to her.
but she seemed too much startled to
stir. She stood staring at the smoke
emerging from the trees as if turned
to stone.
He ran towards her. but Just as he
reached her side there was another
The Princeton union., 1901-03-28
CHAPTER XIX

Seated in the adjacent room,
Blanche sat, her face in her hands, an
awful fear gripping her heart. She
heard Talley, in the library adjoining,
giving instructions to the nearest DO
lice station It was like horrible
dream. Out of it all she continued to
hear. in the voice she loved so we'll:
s'Stand behind me!'' ~.- -
Half an hour later the doctor came
to her. She stood up like one who is
about to receive a death sentence.
: Il have, extracted the ball," an
no nounced DR.. Randall He is sleeping
quietly. He ought not to be dis
turbed. He seems so anxious to talk
to you, but it really would not be ad-
visable. I finally agreed to allow him
to telegraph to his friend, Father Sur
tees!' = :. --l5~-ss = /
'Oh!" groaned Blanche, quite mis-
understanding him. isis it $3.50
serious ?'' zSsz = ses-zzs : ..s.zz==s.zz
= He@is in a very critical condition, !,
admitted the doctor. .aIt is but fair
to tell you that, but he wants his
friend to talk to you about some
trouble that is preying on his mind.
I think he may reach Lyndhurst about
ten O'clock - =ss -
Then said Blanche. .'it is not be-
cause - ss...zssz sszs
oh,no..i it is not that. Il assure
you, said Dr. Randall. quickly. 1T
is some private matter. concar,.;,,,-
your. immediate welfare He thinks
The Princeton union., 1901-03-28

felation to save your i life. He told me
he wa in a literal Il hel la hell O fsshis
own creation, but if he dies tonight. !.
dear child. he-wili be among the re-
deemed. His soul is as white as snow.
The responsibility of his sin all rests
on Mrs. Goddard, So .s. =..:
Don don't call her by that name
again!'' Blanche suddenly cried, draw
ing herself up and looking into his
face zsquarely s:.She was meyer his,
lawful Wife.I am the only woman
he yer enthusiastically married!n
Father; surtees thought her mind:
was unsettled, and a look of deeper.
concern passed over his countenance.
II. don't understand" he stam-
mered. Es5sS -. (. -5 -. s.:s%
.s.I did not know it till to-day-this
afternoon explained Blanche. Her
husband came here looking for her.
He told-me all about her She was
really married when my guardian met
her. [z->s, i .: @.,s ~ :,
%ssThen you are really his wife-she
is "a bigamist!" cried Father Surtees
|"Oh, my dear child, this makes
| it all SO different. There is but
one Christian course open to you
He has repented more deeply than
| one man in ten millions. You
must forgive. him. :. He never knew
what a real, pure and uplifting love
meant till he married you. God Him
self often puts such ordeals in the
way of men to lift them above the
world If you refuse to receive the
gold when it has come purified from
the fire you deny the wisdom of the
Almighty. Forgive your husband
He7may not live through the night
remember that. = : - :.
Father Surtees ceased speaking.
Blanche lowered her head to the table
again. The priest saw her shudder
several times as+if she were trying to
put certain thoughts from her. At
this jnncture the. door leading into
the room where Goddard lay was soft
ly opened It was DR.. Randall He
advanced with a very grave face to
| Blanche s-. H. =. =.
''You must pardon me if am in
truding," he said to&her 'But must
do my duty. l am obliged to see that
Maj. Goddard is troubled about some
| misunderstanding with you, and as his
life is really in great danger, I must
The Princeton union., 1901-03-28

appeal to you to ease his mind if it is
possible. All the medical care and skill
in the world cannot save him as long
as he is in his present excited condi
| ton
Mrs. Goddard is going to him now
said the priest. speaking for Blanche
"Yes, let me see him one moment
alone she said, her eyes filing. 81
can set~his mind at rest: I can and
| will"
The two men remained standing
where they were, and she went to
the major's-couch. Kneeling. she put
her face against his
Il am here, dear guardian" she said
"don't- 't-don't worry!"-
oh, he has not told you!" Goddard
SAID, his eyes rowing towards the ad
jacent room.
I "Yes, he. has, told me everything
darling" she answered, stroking his
face
And you can forgive me?' he asked
"You, oh, my God!''
"Fully, dear;, it shall never enter
my head again.
But you must not stay here" he
said, huskily. "Oh, to think that ]
am obliged to send you away!
Blanche this will kill me. But now
that you know the truth, you must
go God only knows what will be.
come of me- but I deserve even great
er punishment"
I am going to stay, dear guardian
have something to tell you. I am
your only lawful wife. I found out
only this afternoon that when Won
married her she had a husband alive
Henry Dugdale. He was here LOOKING
for her" -.. --- -
She saw him catch his breath. For
amoment he lay perfectly still. Then:
-"Oh, Blanche, is this possible?"
1T is the truth. He told me his
whole story. When you are stronger
I shall tell you all about it, but in the
meantime remember that nothing
shall separate you and me-" - =
p She saw him close his eyes. His fea.
lures began to work -convulsiyely,
Tears welled up under his eyelids and
oozed out on his cheeks. -.
TT is the blessing of, God,'' she
heard him murmur.E' He has answered
my prayer - -z - +. ;
She wiped the tears from his face
and kissed him. Then he opened his
eyes and smiled * z.5,2. .esz-szz.. - -
sThe blessing of God, darling" he
said, in a alouder tone. -. .-s-s-..=,-s -
"Willzyou not try to get well, now,
fol-. my sake % Blanche asked.
Yes,for your sake,'' he said, and
she rose to callkthe doctor.
This gentleman, when heentered
the room, and looked at his patient,
remarked: s. s.s=
He stands a fair chance of pulling
through. Mrs. Goddard, and the credit
will be@yours- Now he must Sleep
= CHAPTER Xxx.
month later Maj Goddard was en-.
The Princeton union., 1901-03-28
CHAPTER Xxx

a month later Maj. Goddard was en-
sabled to move about the house and
The Princeton union., 1901-03-28

appeal to you to ease his mind if it is
possible. All the medical care and skill
in the world cannot save him as long
as he is in his present excited condi-
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-31
COOL BRIEFS At NIGHT.
Increase in Wealth Of Stste-Tempersture
at lewistown.

The returns of the assessors from
the variouscOunties of Montana show
an enormous increase In the wealth
of the state since last year.
All departments Of industry. and
especially that of mining, are in an
extremely flOurishing condition, and
a propitiOus season for the farmer,
which has resulted In bountiinl crops.
accompanied by good prices for wool
and beef, will make this year one to
be remembered amongst the many
prosperous years that have passed in
this, the treasure state.
The ranges are yetgrcen, and when
one reads OF the suffering and loss In
the drought-stricken regions of the
south west the natural advantages of
Montana are more clearly defined.
The humid, tropical atmosphere so
fatal to life and vegetation In the
southwest and east Is not experienced
III tnIo hthitnS biouhtuiu itBiob,
which is swept nightly by cool winds
from the surrounding mountains,
where deep gulches filled with last
winters SHOWS cool the ievered breez-
es as they pass.
Though intense heat IL experienced
at times, II does not seem to have the
enervating qualities OF that dished
out by the weather man in the south
and east.
Last Wednesday In Lewistown the
mean temperature for the twenty.
four hours was 7G degrees, and the
highest point reached on Friday was
"a degrees. On Saturday night d
heavy shower, accompanied by hail
fell, which effectually lowered the
temperature, while on Sunday a wind
from the northwest made one think
OF winter clothes and warm fires.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-31

tags. The clip went to T. S. Barra-
clough, for j. Koshland & Co. OF Bos-
ton, at 15% cents.
Waite & Morse OF Utica sold 80, 900
pounds TO C. z. Num-, for Dewey,
Gould & Co. OF Boston at l3Y cents.
Bower Bros. of Stanford sold 2jO,-
900 pounds to Num- at llR cents.
Oscar Stephens Of Fort Maglnnls
sold 10000 pounds to Barraclough
at II cents.
II. o. Wareham OF Lewistown sold
$4,000 pounds to Barraclough at l2Hg
cents.
The Billings market on the 2Gth was
poor and only go 900 OOpounds OF wool
changed hands.
d. III. Haggerty Of Grass Range
sold $4,000 pounds at Il cents to Jer-
emiah Williams & Co.
Henry Holling OF Billings sol 49,
900 pounds at 13s cents to j. Kosh-
land 4 Co.
Saturdays sales at the Great Falls
exchange amounted to 52l 900 pounds
with an average price OF IA cents.
E. ). Stubb sold 5000 pounds to J.
Koshland & Co. at II cents.
J. F. Walden sold $4,000 pounds to
Thayer at l5k cents.
At Billings on the 9th the market
was a disappointment to the wool
growers and several bids were re.
fused.
A bid OF II cents ON the Montana
Cattle Co. 3 clip was refused.
George Ayres Of Grass Range dis.
posed of II 900 pounds at Tx cents t.
J. Koshland 4 Co.
Owing to the bailing press at Great
Falls being swamped no business
was transacted on the exchange there
Monday, and on Tuesday and Wed
nesday the buyers went to Fort Ben
ton, where there is large supply o
wool on hand.
July 9th was the best day the Bill
lings exchange has experienced fo
some time, and SOC, 900 pounds OF WOO
was disposed OF at from l2% to Ia
cents.
A number OF Fergus county clip
were disposed of at an average pric'
of13 cents.
F. r. Warren, Utica, $4,000 pounds
at 13x cents, to Hecht, Liebman & Co
Buffalo Creek Sheep company, Ubet
10000 pounds, at 13a cents, to Bach
Becher & Co.
A. G. Green. Green, $4,000 pounds
at 13 cents, to Hecht, Lehman & Co
W. L. Vinson, Ubet, 1900 pounds
at l2x cents. to Hecht, Lehman & Co
Brooks Bros, Christina, 1900
pounds, at l3% cents, to Hecht, Lieb
man & Co.
| W. V. Lewis, Utica, $4,000 pounds
at 12% cents, to j. Koshland 4 Co.
| +. Gillis, Ubet, 10000 pounds, a
12k cents. to jeremiah Williams & CO
| J.S S. Phillips, TIBET, $4,000 pounds
at I'm cents, to Dewey, Gould & CO
| b. F. Sink, Utica, 1S,05O pounds, a
l3k cents, to Bach, Becker 4 Co.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-31
BEST LINE TO CHICAGO.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul.


"The Milwaukee" is not only the BEST
but the BIGGEST railway connecting the
Twin Cities with Chicago.
1t penetrates eight different states.
II has G,i00 miles Of thoroughly ballast.
ed and equipped roadbed.
:, IL runs more passenger trains TO Chicago
and Milwaukee daily than any other line.
Its trains are all equipped with sleeping
dining, buffet cars and day coaches, the best
that money can buy.
Its Pioneer Limited TO Chicago and Mil
waukce daily from Minneapolis 7:30p.m.
and 81. Paul $40 p. mis- the only per.
feet train In the world.
Cheap excursion tickets TO large mum.
Der oi points in the East, South and West
are now on sale via it's lines.
For full Information write
1T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
81. Paul, MINI.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-31
Waite & Elliott Sell Their Clip for
Good Figure-Highest Price
Of the Season.
BALER SWAMPEOAT GREAT FALLS
Buyers Go to Fort Benton for Two
Days-Billings Market Picks
Up Again Last Week.

Large quantities OF wool changed
hands last week ut good prices and
the highest flight for the season was
made when the Waite & Elliott clip,
comprising $4,000 pounds OF clean
wool, was sold to j. Koshland & Co.
for 15% cents.
The wool market opened strong on
the 24th and twenty-three clips were
speedily disposed OF, amounting to
495, 900 pounds, which brought all the
way from l21 to 14X cents.
Three Fergus county clips eresold
which averaged over IA cents.
James Awbery sold 81 sacks con-
tanning 10000 pounds at lax cents to
jeremiah Williams & Co.
Awbery & Mitchell disposed Of 49,
600 pounds ut a. cents to jeremiah
Williams & Co.
Lee Balm OF Stanford sold 10000
pounds at 13h cents to Num-.
The 24th at Billings was a banner
day, nearly million pounds Of wool
being taken by the buyers at prices
ranging from II to l3h cents.
Ole yingar OF Grass Range sold a.
900 pounds at 12x cents to jeremiah
Williams & Co.
j. b. Elliott OF Billings sold 4l,00O
pounds to Dewey, Gould < Co. at l3s
cents.
Il. W. Schlaberg of Musselshell sold
1l.000 pounds to jeremiah Williams
& Co. at 12 cents.
w. b. Cooley Of Musselshell obtain
ed 13h cents from Bach, Becker & Co.
for his clip OF $1,000 pounds.
b. F. Moulton of Grass Range sold
11,OOO pounds to jeremiah Williams
& Co. at TX cents.
w. Z. Bean Of Flatwillow sold III
900 pounds to jeremiah Williams &
Co. at llh cents.
A large amount OF wool changed
hands on the Billings market on the
25th, but the prices were not SO high
as usual, the highest price paid being
14R cents.
Herman Witt OF Columbus sold 40.
900 pounds at l2A cents to jeremiah
Williams & Co.
Witt & Koch OF Roundup sold 5S,
600 pounds Mt l2 cents to j KOshlan(
& Co.
j. o. Hussey OF White Sulphur
Springs sold 10000 pounds to. Jere
niah Williams & Co. at l3s cents
He also sold 10000 pounds to tn
same firm at I2x cents.
At the Great Falls market on tn
same day 100000 pounds Of WOO
were sold at prices ranging from i
to l5A cents, marked raise over tn
prices for the day in Billings.
The Fergus Land & Sheep Co. sol'
$4,000 pounds Of fine wool at 10
cents to f. X. Peters for Hallowell
Donald & Co. OF Boston.
b. f. Stack OF Stanford disposed O
his 2O, 1000 pound clip to Denny, Ric
& Benedict OF Boston at l5h cents.
Wight & Stack of Stanford soil
$4,000 pounds at lax cents.
Last Friday on the Great Fall
market wool prices scared to 15
cents and G65,000 pounds OF woo
changed hands.
The clip that brought the top pric
was that OF Waite x Elliott Of Lew
istown. which topped the market las
year. 1t consisted of 10000 pound
OF remarkably clean fleeces, there b,
ing 2OS sacks from ewes, l35 sack
from yenrlings, q sacks from wetl
ers, s sacks from bucks and sack {
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-31
MAIL SERVICE.

Leave Arrive
Great Falls, daily 90 a. m. 500 a. m.
Harlowton. daily except
Sunday y....................6:0oa 90 a. m. 500 a. m.
Gilt ltEdge and Maiden, daily
except sunday .... ~ p' M Il Hl'
New Year, daily except
Sunday y....,..........,....2:OO :OO p. M IL M
Ft. Benton, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday. Z 90 a. m. 300 p. m.
Armells and Christina, We'd
nesday and Saturday. 10 a m. 500 p. m.
Kendall, 500 a. m. 600 p. m.
Mnccasn, daily 200 a. m. 800 p. m.
Nickel Plate, Gilt Edge o 90 a. m. G 90 p. m.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-31
The Fergus County ARGUS
....For JOB Printing

Are you going TO be marieds We have a
beautiful line OF wedding invitations, an
nouncements. cards, ETC.. al this Office.
Fergus County argus., 1901-07-31

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c. s5c. IL G. @. G. fail, druggists refund money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21
For a Legal Ground-Hor Day

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 49,
Senator Tandy submitted the follow
ing this morning:
Whereas, From the remotest periods
whereof man holds memory. 1t has
been an undecided question whether
it is the End or the 14th OF the month
of February on which the sought-aftes
and never-found ground hog should
settle the question of an early spring,
and
Whereas, The hogship of recent
years, is in doubt concerning the day
of his appearance, and,
Whereas, This aforesaid doubt great
ly unsettles matters, in imperial Mis-
souri, particularly, therefore be it
Resolved, BY the Senate Of the State
of Missouri That the Fourteenth day
OF February be and is hereby declared
to be the only ground hog day in Mis-
souri,; and be it further
Resolved, That the Secretary of State
is hereby instructed to notify him that
his appearance on any other day will
be held by the Senate to be m af-
front to the constitutional rights ard
traditional dignity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21
Sudden Death.

Miss Lilly Odbert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Odbert, died yester-
day afternoon at three o'clock Her
death was quite unexpected and was
quite shock to the community Miss
Odbert was taken sick Tuesday evening
with pneumonia, and her condition was
Immediately considered serious and she
gradually grew worse until yesterday
afternoon, when it was seen that she
could not recover. AT about three
O'Clock sac passed away. The immed-
late cause of her death was one of the
blood vessels leading from the heart
becoming congested. The parents are
almost distracted and have the sym
pathy of their many friends in their
sad bereavement. Miss Odbert was a
most estimable young lady and was
about twenty years of age, and had
a large circle of friends who deeply
mourn her sad and sudden death. The
funeral arrangements had not been
made last evening.