davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05
an Improvement In both cases; don't
Won think sop

an improvement in both cases; don't
you think so"
the resumption Of my own. was born
here, lived here until l was IS; then
went away. Once I came back. That
was Is years ago. I intended never to
come again, but you needed me, and
here am"
"Have you forgotten how to swear;
Craig"
mo; have only laid the habit aside
with my other clothes. They fit each
other and are to be worn at the same
time. Lisle. has any one told you that
you are beautiful woman?
"Yes"-laughing gayly-"l have not
lacked for information on that point"
"You were handsome boy, but now
you are superb. Before you go into
anything else want you to tell me all
that has happened during these two
months and more since parted with
you"
"Oh, that Is quickly told. My father
always kept supply Of cash In the
house. There were several thousand
dollars there at the time he died.
took 1t and went to San Francisco
travelling In my cowboy costume, for II
was the only dress with which l was
familiar. | had formed plan Of pro-
cedure, and when l arrived at my desti.
nation l carried 1t out to the letter. II
consisted in finding a woman who
would be at once friend and an In.
structor, and l found one. knew Of
q gentleman who had visited US once
when l was quite young. He was a
banker, and my father had business
dealings with him, so that letters fire.
quently passed between them. Among
those letters l discovered his address,
and as soon as arrived In San Fran
cisco l applied to him. told him, Of
course, that | was Richard Maxwell's
son. that my father was dead and that
l desired his advice regarding several
matters, the first one being q suitable
place to live. He settled that In the
way wished him to do, for he invited
me to his own home. and In his wife l
found the friend l needed. My course
Of instruction began that same day,
for | at once told her what was, and
l can assure you that my path has been
strewn with roses from that day to
this. Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons came east
with me and are here In the hotel.
They are In their parlor now waiting
for me to take you to them, for you
may be sure that have told them all
about Craig Thompson. VIII you come
now and let me present you to them ?
They will be surprised. for you are not
the Craig Thompson whom l have de-
scribed to them. 1t Is very funny. l
have been apologlzing all this time for
your rough ways. which have insisted
are as natural to you as it is for water
to run down hill. VIII you go with
me now"
"Yes. and afterward I'll get a car
riage. and We'll take q ride together. I
want to talk to you, not to strangers.
But before we 60 to them. Lisle, there
is one question that I want to ask
you"
"What Is 1t, Craig%
"Are you sorry now that you are a
woman"
mo. Craig; I am glad that am
woman. My heart is very light and
very glad. I am proud to know that I
am q womanw
THANK God! So am L; but prouder
still because you are always Lisle.
Fate can alter your dress and your out
ward appearance, but it can't change
Lisle Maxwell. That's what I'm proud
Of, little woman! Now take me to your
friends"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05
JACKSON AND MCKINLEY.
Interesting Story of the War a.
Told by an Old Soldier.

lntcreetlnS StOFy VI tHC "aE -
Told by an Old Soldier.
Was the boy whose life was saved by
Stonewall Jackson at the battle Of An
tietam no other than William McKin-
ley, the martyred president Of the Uni
ted States?
The statement is made by Mr.. Ar
mold B. Hall, of Pendergrass, Ga, who
gives an account Of the occurrence
while paying a tribute to the memory
Of President Mckinley. The communi-
cation Of Mr.. Hall follows:
In contemplating the history Of men,
one Is reminded Of the fact that some
are remembered as powers for good in
q benighted world. The lives Of such
persons are more effective notices
than any human voice might write.
Our fallen chief was such man. Such
men prefer being a dewdrop, rejecting
the colors of the rainbow, than an
ocean Of mist.
Horace Greeley, the great American
journalist, said: "They win bloodless.
DuL lIIlInOTldl VlClOTleS.
We may review the lives Of Marl-
borough, wellington, Napoleon himself,
but we search in vain for a grander
warrior than the man whose victories
"redden no river and whiten no plain"
Such men regard the glittering crowns
Of kings as caps Of fools in sawdust
rings, and prize the tribute of a news
boy higher than the eulogy Of royalty.
Such men as our nations hero survive
the wreck Of time and the decay Of
governments, because their spirit lives
among their countrymen. the hap
piest hour Of all the voyage, while ca
ger winds kiss every sail. and sunlit
wavelets wash the vessel in mid
stream, or, on the breakers near the
further end of the shore, wreck shall
mark at last the end Of each and all.
No paen that we could sing, no death
monument that we could build, could
reach to that far away realm to which
his spirit has gone; but we can emulate
his virtues, cherish his memory and
follow his example"
Mckinley knew that citizenship Is at
last partnership in every noble pur-
pose. To him men and nature appear
ed as books and events were life's
great volume Of illustrations. He Ia
bored for the relief Of mans estate.
At the battle Of Antietam, the blood
lest day in American history. one Of
General Stonewall Jackson's brave
men raised his gun to fire at Union
soldier who stood just opposite the
creek. AS he was about to fire, Gen
eral Jackson said:
"Stop, lower your gun. I have watch
ed that boy all day. He is too brave
to be killed."
The boy in blue was our late presi-
dent, then only II years Of age. Those
words were an eternal tribute to Stone
wall Jackson, and were indicative Of
the regard he had for courage, even in
his enemies.
Man may lay waste, man may de-
stroy, man may kill-but the summer
remains summer, the lily remains
lily, the star remains star.
AS with nature, so with God-He Is
Interchangeable. AS a final tribute to
our late president, we might inscribe
this humble but not inglorious epitaph:
I'm him mankind lost friend, and no
man an enemy" Would not this be
right for the man who said: "Frater-
nifty is the national anthem. Augusta
Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05

VERY -Mother-Johnny,
where have you been?
Johnny-Down by the ole mill
watchin' a man paint picture.
Mother-Didn't you bother him?
Johnny-Naw! He seemed to be real
interested in me-"
Mother-What did he say?
Johnny-He asked If I didn't think
twas most dinner time and you'd miss
me.-Harlem Life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05

3lT She-Your proposal Of marriage
comes quite unexpected.
He-So much the better.
She-Why, pray?
He-Because it's the unexpected that
usually happens.-Chicago News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05

while speaking, and then he leaped to
the ground.
"Turn your mount into the corral"
said Craig. taking the letter in his
hand. you'll fad it over there" And
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05
NOT LIKE OTHER MEN.
BY Frederick Van Rensselaer, Dey,

Autbor of Silence -The Quality
of n
Copyright by Rensselaer, Dey
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
IS nat Mt Rank Dix ok r. L. BEST & GO. ak,ek. n .


reported progressing nicely. and IL
.pectst ~ be about IA 4 few days s
Mrs. Stack o Rathgate IS Wis
itinlgg with Mrs i. Hoskina.
The members o the state board of
sparidons, Messr. / FOX and RI
Adams. returned east yesterday after
noon. The Law i was pnt over
forthe reason that the board desires
time for further examination and
investigation before they take any.
action.
Waghburn Leader Freight solici-
tor los. Dietrich OF the Washburn
road. returned To Bismarck the hrst d
the week afroma triple Elbowoods and
points id oliver md Mercer counties.
Joesays there is d good deal Of trafie
it'd view for the road thisEfali Staiey
bnutners. of Roach, Will ship a thols-
and head of sheep II theroad a 4
week 40
Word Ii received Id the city from
minneapolis It'd the effect that VIII
P, who met With painful acci-
dent Id the railroad yards there, losing
hand Is rscfvering nicely. The left
hand was anputated 81 The wrist.
number pf BiaEaasck friends recently
ln Minneapolls hare called d see him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
HE

me work of plasteTing has been
glnsont he interior 5othe new depot
4 yohn sDDolan raturned last nighttftrro, ln
ahe west where AZ haa been y aeyerai
rnonths
Miss Connors. who has beenSyislting
athe Misses dietrich inthe city
turned to Butte nthe nooa train fo-
day
D. ana MrsxDillon If Waahburn.
were guests The city This morning
ana vent To Mandan take in the
fair.
John Stalay expects 81 resume ais
stupdies I'LL tie medical department o.
the Minnesota state university q a
fews
Miss Florence Gaze entertained a
nurnbar of friends at supper lasteyen-
irg. Ii honor d. her guests. Miss Dale
b Chicago and MISS ShoFtridge y
nexils Lake
waiter: Parkin came eyer FROM Man
dan fnls walter s aaanager ~
Mill andiar ball team tta II entered n
tina toarnaane1it eft he ate fair and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
FLOWER n TREE

Plantsscanrot live if deprived 4 heir
1eaves. Ns @ s
& aspIants at The age / Il years yield
roo pounds az tea ID The acre
The date paIinrequlres hot dry aiir,
butInoisture abouftheroots and plenty
aof
Palms never Ase more than
years. has been known To live 40,
chestnut $50 oak I Zoo and yew I,
Anoak tree 0ff average size with
100000 leaves. Lifts from the earth
about 2 tons If winter during the i've
months 1t IS III leaf.
Jasmine is an Indian shrub. It's star-l
wax white blossoms are indescriba-s
bly, sweet. All the burning pain and
passion and pathos and mystery Of the
Hindoo race SCENT rise up to You A.
Its breath.
There Is q s tree With trunk 2
feet 8 inches IN circumference ina Ven-
tura garden u California. Il Is la
marqne, has been growing aallartero q
q century and yielded over 21,0o0
blooms In 1895. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10

49, I, II ,oo,av
~ sss
49, ss
Hue Aash 'sy 49, .,.,,
u s..s 10 q 49, d, 4Htba
asAsS1 s1S "a A'a
During the state fair at1 SMha dan g
epeaaasatTainW il Bismarck ~ tl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
Cents East and West.

"There Is always a scarcity OF PEN
MES in the west" says an official OF
the Philadelphia mint, 1and a super
abundance of them in the east Every
little while the banks out there set up
q boot and cry for pennies, but our
banks here { V glad to rid them
selves OF their surplusage in these
coins. it Is difficult to sae why such q
state Of things should be I'm sure q
penny is Just as dear to the eastern
er's heart as to the westerner's. One
would no more throw q penny away
than would the other, vet here we al
ways have too many pennies. There
they never seem 20 have enough
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10

MID #sc eTfIIl "A taklng
the nlatter philosophical1y
The Basket Bali girls gymnasium
will be open tomorrow night,
Ababy datghterwsaalss born 70 MI. and
Mrs. Cochrane Sunday morning.
i r Treat and D Fargo were
guests ii the tae city this morning
Charley Andersen, clerk at the Grand
lsseslft has returned from trip TO the
state fair s5s
Down town telephone poles are be-
iIg erected today. to the e%dldcation Of
THE. ftlr. usual crowd Of spectators.
There were a good many passengers
from the eastern part of the state on.
the the noon train today en route i the.
5Mandan fab. S 5
Part Of the cement walk mas been
laid, from Third street east along the
railroad track, and its breadth insursess
5one#of the h~andsomest promenades---
anywhere in the state. HIN
Attorney A. q. Patterson for the adj
nlinistrator OF the ostlund estate, yes
5terday sold the property estate at the
court house. The total amount real
lied from the sale was $500 +. 81.
Allen lie bought the property back Of the
Corner m II Fiethsstreet. a. G. Patter-
sen also bought several lots. This
Edispposes Of all the Ostlund property in
the city. The proceeds go to the chill
dren, both OF the parents being dead.
Judge Winchester returned this aft
terInoon from Dickinson, where he held
q special term OF court yesterday.
Five prisoners pleaded guilty to var
ious offenses while he was there and
were all sentenced to the penitentiaryy
-four OF them for one year and one
for two YEARS. The men were held
for burglary and larceny. The judge
was called from Dickinson BY news Of
the death Of his nephew. M. D. King.
Lieutenant Governor Bartlett, who
has been attending the duties Of the
executive in the absence OF Governor
White, left this AFTERNOON for Buffalo,
where be will remain until the close
ef the exposition. The lieutenant
governor Is much pleased to learn ot
the Improved condition Of the presi.
Edant and hopes that he will recoYe,
withrolat incident. Mr.. Bartlett states
Ithat5some good samples Of grain, and
other agricultural products have beer
received at Buffalo recently. Com
missioner TurnersWiA look over ths
exhibits at sMlaanupdanl and select any de
sirable displays for transportation t
HBuffalo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10

When You want a pleasant physic try
the new remedy, Chamberlains Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy
to take and pleasant in effect. Price,
25 cents Samples free ait Beardsley
& Finney's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10

Don't wait until Won becomeschron-
.ically constipated but take DeWitt's
Little EARLY Risers now and then. They:
will keep your liver and bowels in good
order. Easy to take. Safe. pills.
Beards1ey 8 Fnney, druggists. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
" MILTON KING |l||NGI
Well Known Young Resident And
Farmer Of the County snccumbs
Ss AZ Blood Poisoning. sssys
Dies ct St.$Aiexius Hospital Early
This Morning After 4 Brief 5ss#
8R Illness.

Milton y. King of Menoken, who has
been at ST. Alexius hospital for several
days i;ly sufering from blood poisoning.
died this morning at about half past
o'clock. News Of his death3Wi
come as A SHOCK to many friends and
ae~quaintances Id the city and county.
Although 1T has been realized for the
past few days that his condition was
critical, It was hoped there might be
4 change for the betterin his condi-
ton. The extent, Of the infection was
too great, however. and refused to
yield to medical treatment salnrldd surg
Sical aid. External and Internal al
scesses developed, and the sufferer
sank into Inconsistencies which lasted
FIR about forty-eight hours before
death came.
The cause OF the Infection which re-
suited in death Isl not surely known,
although It is statedathat threeWeekasz
g he5Was kicked III the leg by a COW.
ahrsaudding the skin and bruising the
flesh. The force OF the blow was such
that his clothing was driven into the,
abrasion. This injury healed, and
nothing further was thought OF it I'M
til Assesses developed on the limb.
~ is believed that this was the begin
ming O. the Infection. From the time
the assesses developed frst the sep
tic$conditions have spread until his
whole system wal affected. 0
The deceased young man was well
known through the city ana county
and there viii be general regret at his
untimely death. He had been 4 res
ident Of Menoken for many a
where his father lived before him. and
the son has been operating the king
dairy and stock farm. His father
died several years ago, and since his
death Milton has been the manager Of
the farming interests Recently with
his brothers he has branehed o ex-
tensively into the farming interests
having purchased the Clark farm u
200 acres near Menoken. cona-
rlete, new threshing outfit and Other
machinery were purchased in ths
course Of the past season. 1t is ex.
ltremely sad that Just at this time
when beginning to reap the fruits Q.
many years hard work, he should have
been thus cut down.
Milton D. King was born in Malone
n. y. July 80, 1870. He came t.
North Dakota in 1876 and lived to
two years at Fort Bethold. He cam,
with his parents to Menoken in 1880
He was married September 27, 1898, t.
Miss Mabel Murray OF Audubon, MINI
He was engaged for the greater par.
OF his life here in farming, blu,
preached for a year ait Harvey AMI
again last winter at Glenullin. H,
was a member Of the Congregations
church at Northfeld. MINI.
The deceased Ieavesa wife and ons
son, born July 20, 1899. He had fou1
brothers and two sisters. His mother
and one brother and sister live at. Min.
neapolis: They have been notified by
wire Of his death. Other relatives
here are Judge and Mrs. Winchester
his uncle and aunt. :
The funeral will take place tomor.
row afternoon at%2 O'clock from fhe
Presbyterian church,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
FARM n FOR sALE

FARM LAMBS FOR SALE. &:
Sixmiles north OF capitol, section %,
township 140 north range so west,
northeast quarter. one-half mile west
from first station on new railroad.
Best farm in Burleigh county. $500
cash. 81 Il
CHRISTOPHER KEEGAN,
25s $ Bismarck, N. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
GARD OF THANKS.

ss CARD OF THANKS. &
wish TO extend my thanks to all
those who gave me aid and assistance
during the illness and il theSdeath Of
my wife.
5 ts3. s. 3. JOHNSON.
4. Slaughter, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-10
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

A scientist who has made a study Of
the planet declares that there is snow
on the moon.
There. are % pounds OF blood In the
body or an average grown up person,
and at each nulsation the heart moves
10 pounds. III II
While cyclones and tornadoes are diff
ferent phenomena, the former appear
to give rise TO the latter. Tornadoes
almost always break ont IL at all, on
the sontheasterly outskirts Of cyclone.
Aiperiod OF S seconds betweensa fash
:of lightning and thunder means that
the fash is q mile distant from the oh.
server. Thunder has been heard
over 10 miles from the fash, though
artillery has been heard 100 niles
Sir Robert Ball asserted that every
100 years the SIM loses 8 miles OF its
diameter. nc allay anxiety, however,
be mentioned that the diameter OF the.
sun Is 100000 miles and that 10000
years hence the diameter would still
be 85s.oe0 miles
Does your wife love amusementg
Then sendh her out o an evening, OF
what II the matter with your escerting
her n ethaf funny comedy. "a Wise
WoInang''#sSSs % will enjoy 4, and II
viii remove that tired look from her
face. Yoal will both be the better for
lit
Tired Mothers It's hard work u
take q ! of children and d cook
sweep. wash, sew and mend besides
Tired mothers should take Hoods sar-
saparilla-it retreshes the blood, I'm
proves the appetite, assures restful
sleep, and helps III many ways
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-12
Francisco Won.

BY Associated Press.
New York. June 11.-Julius Fleisch-
manns colt, Francesca, won the Han
over stakes at Gravesend. He covered
five furlongs in 1:01 fiat. being one
half second over the track record The
track was good.
Five furlongs: Par Excellence
first: Rossignol, second; Sweet Glover
third. Time, 1:01 As.
Mile and sixteenth: The Regent
first: Alfonso, second; Himself, third
Time, 1:4S.
About six furlongs: Outlander first;
Glennellie second; Sadduce, third
Time, 1:O9 AS.
Hanover stakes, five furlongs: Fran
cesco, first; Right Away, second; Lad
oce. third. Time, 1:01.
Nine furlongs; Gertrude Elliott
first; Double Dummy, second; Alard
third Time, 1:55.
Mile and seventy yards Water
course. first; Toddy, second; Mar
gravite, third. Time, AS 10.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-12

a great change has come over pub
lie feeling in Holland as to girls in
the upper classes earning their own
livelihood. The prejudice against
women working for a livelihood has
almost disappeared and even rich
women sometimes choose profess
sion. They number doctors, dentists,
many of them first rate, photograph
ers, and gardeners. About 1000 girls
hold posts as assistant chemists,
some 1900 are nurses, trained in the
White Cross homes, and on par
with the very best of their profess
sion. A woman is curator of the
natural history museum in HARLEM
and another holds the same post at
Utrecht, while a third is head dis
penser at hospital in Amsterdam.
The railway, post and telegraph Off
ces are largely served by women
clerks, who altogether outnumber
the men.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-12
!" AUSTRALIAN NIcKNAMEs:
nCornstatlxs," "Gum-suclrersw and
aCrow-Eaters'' Are Some of the
Pet Applications.

Although the Australian colonies
have now been linked together in a
commonwealth, ii Is not probable that
the nickname bestowed by one prov
ince on another will be abandoned,
saws the Leisure Hour. The inhabitants
of New South Wales have long been
known as "cornstalks," an allusion to
the length and slimness of the aver
age young New South Wales native.
Victorians are known as 'gum-suck-
ers," with reference To the gum that
is found on many native trees, some
of which is relished by Juveniles.
"Crow-ea ters," as applied to the south
Australians, owes its origin to state
ment that in times of drought the
wheat farmers of south Australia are
driven to the source suggested Tor
food. "WheatfieldcrS" is more eu-
phoniouS name sometimes used for the
same province. The Queenslandcrs are
known rs "hnunna ,anders." that trop-
ical fruit growing there abundantly.
Western Austria lianS- or, as they are
now generally called. WcstralianS-
are known in the east as sand CROP
ers" or "gropers." The Westralians
themselves group all The other states
into "t'other side" aud call the resi-
dents ''t'othcr siders." Tasmania.
green little isle that is like England in
climate and other characteristics. is
generally regarded as very quiet and
rather behind the times, and is re-
ferred to as "thc land Of lots of
time" the land of sleep a lot"
and so on, while the inhabitants are
called "Tassies" and 'iam-caters," the
latter being an nlluSion to the great
fruit production of tlH tight little
island"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-12
SENDS HIS BILLS TO THE MEN.
Shophcrpcr VIII" Foumd That They
Paid Much More Promptly
Than the Women

There is n man in an eastern city
who does large business in babies
dresses, and clothing for very young
children, writes Edward Box, in La
dies Home journal. He makes and
sells nothing else. His trade is almost
entirely with women. Up to within
three years ago he would send out to
his customers bills amounting TO as
much as $4,000. In six months time
he would receive less than $1,000 i'm re-
turn. Yet his customers all stood
we'll and were considered women OF
easy means. Then he deliberately
changed his method of rendering bills
He went over his books and found tina
he had some $4,000 worth of unpaid
accounts. He made ont the bills and
addressed them TO the husbands oil
fathers of his customers. directing he
bills To their offices. Within 60 DAYS
he had received $4,000 in checks. His
invariable rule now is to send all his
bills to the husbands, fathers or the
male members of his customers fami.
lies. When no male member exists he
insists upon cash transaction.