davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS.
They Are Preparing tor Sprinu
PLANTING.

They Arc Rreparing tor Spring
Planting.
Unless the weather conditions during
the next few weeks should be unusu-
ally bad, tho farmers Of North Dakota
will begin the season Of 1901 with bet
ter prospects than they have enjoyed
for several years. In the wheat belt
the snow fall has been unusually light,
and the fields are now bare throughout
the greater part Of the valley. This
condition existed year ago, but at
that time not only was the surface
dry, but the subsoil had not been
soaked for a year. In the remarkably
dry spring of last year not enough rain
fell to terminate the seed, and the
fierce heat of midsummer hurried the
grain that had got start to an early
and imperfect maturity. To cap the
climax, we had floods Of water in the
fall. when the threshing should have
been done. These fan rains. while dis
astrous as far as the crop Of 1900 were
concerned, filled the soil with a supply
of moisture which viii enable the grain
this year to- dispense with heavy rains
until it Is welt along. The ground 10
80 thoroughly soaked that water In
shallow surface wells reached last fall
to within three feet Of the surface. In
the absence Of heavy snow the frost
penetrated six or seven feet, and until
this immense body Of ice is all thawed
there. will be constant ascent OF
moisture to the surface to supply the
needs Of the young plants.
Fall blowing was Interrupted by late
rains, and less area was turned over
than usual. On the other hand, thou
sands Of acres were turned over early
IN the season, on account of crop fall
ure, and there is a greater area OF
summer-fallowed land than ever be-
fore. There is little water on the sur
face, and unless the weather Is bad
from now on seeding will be early.
The surface has been frozen and
thawed so often during the winter that
1t will form q fine and mellow seed bed. :
Feed is scarce, and farmers who are
able are laying in big supplies from
the East. Cracked corn Is being sent
in in. large quantities. A popularity
noticed this year is the favor into
which corn has sprung, both as q for
age and grain crop. A few years ago
it was considered impracticable to,
raise corn in North Dakota. This
spring one local retail dealer has sold
over 1000 bushels or corn for seed.
One real estate dealer has included In
his contracts a clause requiring the
man who buys on time or rents, to
ulant at least twenty acres of corn
each year, the crop to be retained en-
tire by the farmer, instead Of being d.
vided, as other crops are. Tho real
estate man thinks he will be more
than repaid in the ultimate increase IN
the productiveness Of the lands. ana
that his customers will be better able
to pay the rents or installments.
There is also a growing interest In
dairying and in the preservation or
fodder by means of silos. The silos
already built have proved to be paying
investments, and many more will be
nut in this season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
CHAPTER x.

The feeble crash and a faint cry
alone broke the silence, as the eyes of
the two, so strangely thrown together.
met.
The man was the first to speak as he
caught the now trembling girl to his
heart.
Beatrice, my darling!" he MUIR
INJURED. what were you about to do?
Do you know 1 fancied-I fancied-"
He paused, as though hating to put
in words the terrible fear which had
assailed him.
With her face hidden on his breast,
she answered him:
"Your fancy was not wrong; 1t was
poison that the glass held"
A shudder shook Bertram Talbot
Young. muscular frame, for it was he
who thus strangely had come upon the
scene.
"Poison!' he repeated. "Oh, my
Cod. Is it to this, Beatrice, that they
have driven you?"
"Ave. to this!" she answered. "Oh,
Rertie. why have you left me so long?
whv have YOU not come before?"
"My child, have you forgotten he
asked, in tender reproach.
At his words she lifted her head with
a start.
Forgotten? Yes! She had forgotten
al]-forgotten that her lover was I'M
der the ban of the law, and no longer
q free man to come and go as ne
would. How came he here. then?
She searched his face. 1t was ashen
in pallor. His dress was disordered,
and his manner betokened intense ex-
element. But the brown eyes met
hers with the old fearless glance, and
on that young, handsome face no cloud
of guilt had left it's shadow.
"You have established your lnno-
cenceo" she whispered. ooh, BERTHE,
YOU know-you understood never
doubted you?"
81 understood, my own. or I should
not he here. Thank God for your no.
BILE faith in me-! ;. ~,
"Rut how have you proved it, Ber-
tie? How have. you gained your Tree
DOM"
ITO BE Continued1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
Whence Drawn.

1 thought could see it all now.
'our inspiration is drawn from ma
ture!" I cried. "From the skies; the
woods"
1.-THE wood" interposed the painter,
coughing slightly.
From this 1 rightly conjectured that
he had in some way become aware of
the square black bottle in my port
manteau.
It was not the first occasion I had
for observing that the truly artistic
soul is gifted with superior powers Of
divina tion.-Detroit Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
CHAPTER TX.


Three days went slowly by, but Be-
atrice took no heed of passing time.
She scarcely ate or slept. Sometimes
it seemed to her she could not be sur
rounded by the waking world.
The present was all that was left
her; she had no future. She had been
of her past-robbed of her fondest
hopes robbed of her most sacred men,
cries.
Once, mechanically, she unclasped a
miniature of her mother and, gazing
down upon the lovely face, tried to
realize that even her life had been a
lie.
T If So 1t had left no outward trace to
mar the perfect outlines. The mouth
and eyes smiled as though care, sor-
row or the burden Of a great deceit
were all unknown. Disgrace, with it's
black shadow, seemed never to have
rested there.
YEARLY the girl closed the case.
She could no longer whisper the word
Mother" and find it like the answe,
to a prayer.
On the third morning Mr.. Arnold,s
card was brought her. and then, as
she gave orders to admit him, she
wondered why she had sent for him.
She remembered hin-her fathers
counselor her fathers friend. Surely,
he would be able to help her throw off
this dull weight Of agonized fear which
was crushing her proud spirit to the
ground.
Yet one glance at his face as he en-
tered her room told her the contrary.
Her dry lips refused to form well
come. She could only extend to him
one little hot, feverish hand.
He carried it, reverently, to his lips.
But when, an hour later, he had left
her, he had left no comfort behind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
MAYy1LLE's LIBRARY.
Additional Aid May BE Voted Under
n New Law.

The annual city election for Mayville
will be held on Monday, April l. Nour
aldermen will he elected. The follo"-
ing have been placed upon the ballots
by petition: William Ely, for alder
man in the First ward: 8. p. Bum, IN
the Second; j. j. Boyum and M. j.
Borden, in the Third. One of the aid
ermen in the Third will be elected to
All the vacancy caused by the resigna'
ton of n Skariaon-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
vonTH DAKOTA ASYLUM TRUSTEE
John Knnuf Appointed to Succeed
Harry Cornwall.

Harry Cornwall.
Gov. White has appointed Attorney
John Knauf of Jamestown, an asylum
trustee to succeed Harry Cornwall of
Eldridge, resigned. Mr.. CORVALLIS du-
ties as revenue collector are such as to
make it impossible for him to attend
board meetings. Mr.. Knauf will par
ticipate in the session to be held next
week, when a superintendent and stew
ard are to be chosen.
Rev. V. D. Poole. recent graduate
of the washington, S. D., seminary, has
been appointed pastor of the Free
Methodist church at Jamestown, sue
ceeding Rev. H. A. Spicer, who goes to
Edmunds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11


Beatrice" he said, "you cannot be
thinking still of one unworthy any
thought-of Bertram Talbot, con-
victed theft"
AS he spoke the name, strange
light passed over her face. For three
DAVIS she had not even remembered the
man she loved. One thought alone had
so pressed it's stainful impress upon
her weary brain and heart that all
else had been obliterated. Now, all
was recalled to her.
"Bertie!" she whispered, as If the
very utterance might bring some heal.
ing. mo; I was not thinking at that
moment of him; but-he is not what
YOU say. He is true, as l am true.
Will you one day tell him that 1 trust
cd and believed in him always! But
no! To you I dare not leave sucn
message. You would not repeat it,
"You are right, Beatrice, l Wouio
NOT. Bertram Talbot is forever re-
moved from your path, and mine, fur
ther than the testimony which l must
give against him on his new trial. Ihls
time no legal technicality shall save
him from his speedy DOMINIC OF the
convict's garb."
Spite of himself, his old hatred rang
in his tone. The girl lifted her clear
eyes to the face Swallowed by Its dark
cloud.
"Will you pursue him so relentlessly
when the cause for your enmity is re-
moved?" she asked, timldly.
II do not understand. Beatrice. This
man is guilty of terrible crime-a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
HYADES MAKES PORT

San Francisco. Dec. 2s.-First of tho
American-Hawaiii Steamship Com
pany's vessels to arrive from New York
with cargo Of freight Is the H.rades
which reached port Wednesday night.
after a passage of seventy-thrne jays.
The steamer is not owned by the com
pany. but was chartered from the
Tweedie Trading Company in New
York to bring out cergo of freight
that had accumulated before tie COM
pany's first vessel, the American,
could be completed and made ready for
the trip. The American will arrive
from New York early in I1uuary Az
ter discharging her cargo of over 1000
tons Of general merchandise the Hy
AIDES will remain on the Coast and en-
gage In the coal trade between this city
and Seattle. The vessel Is nearly now,
the present trip from New York being
the seventh ever made by the Hyudcs.
Tho vessel locked at Lombard street
wharf early yesterday and Immediate
ly began discharging her freight.
The Hyades sailed from New York
on October 18th, from st. Lucia on Oc-
tober 23d and from Coronel on Decem
Der Sd. Pleasant weather was expHri
enced throughout the trip. except for
a short time after passing through the
Straits of Magellan. when a rough sea
was encountered of Cape pillar and
the steamer was hove to. Twice the
steamer anchored for the night In the
Straits. but on neither occasion was
the vessel molested by the natives. An
old Indian and his family came aboard
In the Straits, but the treachery that
has been credited to the natives OF
that region was not apparent in their
actions. At Coronel, however, the
rough element which inhabits .hc
place attempted to foment trouble on
board the Hyades while the vessel was
coaling. but the watchfulness OF the
chief officer prevented an outbreak.
The Hyades was in the center of he
Galveston hurricane on September 5.i,,
but. on account OF being 100 miles Of
shore, was not completely wrecked.
The steamer Roma. which had but a
few hours before taken her berth at
Galveston, was driven four miles in
land and Is still high an dry. The
Hyades was overwhelmed by the hur-
ricane, however, and her stern was
six inches below water when the nufr.-
cane passed. For six hours the BAR
ometer recorded 2S.10. which WIS So
remarkable that the Weather Bureau
made note OF 1t in its report
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
San Francisco Progress.

No one can predict what the COM
merce of this port will be when San
Francisco celebrates her centennial,
but that 1t will be something enormous
the most pessimistic will not deny.
Far-sighted men have prepared and are
preparing to handle the commerce that
must perforce be cared for here. The
American-Hawaiian Line, already In
the field, is extending its facilities
greatly. Government requirements
took the Californian away when most
needed, but the Hyades was put on at
New York and is about due. and, as
noted elsewhere, the Californian will
soon be back in the line. The Hawa-
iian and Oregonian follow; the Alas
kan and Arizonian, each 1000 tons,
are being built here by the Union Iron
Works, and the Texan, of similar ton
mage, is being built by the New York
Shipbuilding Co., new corporation
with most modern plant. located at
Camden, New Jersey. Beside these
seven great freighters, the company
has ordered two twin-screw steamers,
of same general plan as the big ones,
but of $500 tons lightweight capacity,
fitted with modern cold storage COM
partments OF 600 tons capacity, for
fruit, etc, arrangements for carrying
live stock, etc, The steamers will also
be built by the New York shipbulldlng
Co., at Camden, will be named the
Neyadan and Nebraskan respectively,
and will be In service within twelve
months. Williams, Dimond & Co. are
general agents OF the line for the Pa
cifc Coast.-Daily Commercial and
Shipping List.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned, Administrator, to sell
the real estate OF J. Pinao (k). deceased
intcstate, Of Aiea. Eva, Island of Oahu
ty virtue Of an order made by the honor
able A. s. Humphreys, First Judge Of the
Circiit Court Of the First Circuit, Terri
tory Of Hawaii, gives notice that he will
expose for sale, at public auction, at the
front entrance Of the Judiciary Building,
In the CITY Of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
on SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1901, at
IL o'clock noon, all that piece or par.
Gel Of land situate at Kaniahiku, Puma,
Hawaii, more particularly described in
Royal Patent No. 32a6 Grant to Kahu-
luna, bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at pile Of stones, and run.
ming N. degree IS minutes W., II.o4
chain along Aupuni; thence ". AZ deg.
90 min. W., 1875 chains along Aupuni;
thence S. % deg. 90 min. w. 20 90 chains
along Aupuni; thence 5. GO deg w., "a,
chsins along Aupuni; thence S. 10 deg
W., o.6z chains to house lot of kaluahine
s. "a deg. E., II.4i chains along Aupuni
5. 80 deg. E., II.4o chains along Aupuni;
N. 50 deg. 90 min. E., 1896 chains to
place OF commencement, containing $751;,
acres, moe or less, and the said j. Pinao
has good title In and to this land.
Said sale being subject to the conhrma.
tlon of the Court.
Terms, cash, In U. S. Gold Coin. Deed
at the expense Of the purchaser.
For further information apply to S. K.
Kane, my attorney at Honolulu.
SAMUEL kAlLlMAI,
Administrator Estate Of J. Pinao OK,
deceased intestate.
Dated Honolulu, December nth, 1900.
I7I3-4f-Dec. IS, ~, 20. Jan. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
Central Union Church.

Sermon subjects at Central Union
church tomorrow will be as follows:
II a. m, Communion; address, "The
Church-Its Mission" Thirty-six new
members will be received. At 1880 p.
m, "The Imperilled Home, or the Dl-
yorce Evil"
Mrs, G. NJ, Whitney will sing the
morning offertory and Miss d. Z, Girls
void will be the evening soloist. spe-
cial meetings will be held on every
evening of the coming week except Sat-
urday, it being the Week OF Prayer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
STEAMSHIP SoNOMA
BREAKS A RECORD
She Clips Two Days Off
Time Made by
Sierra.
CHIEF LITTLE DOES
ANOTHER GOOD JOB
Was in the Alameda When She Made
Her Record Run--Ship Has Share
Of Hard Luck--0n the Next
Run Down.

San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-The Ocean
ic Steamship Company's Sonoma ar
rived from the East last Wednesday
night in the record breaking tins, of
81 days hours, actual steaming t'ale.
Her only stops were in the Straits of
Magellan, when Captain HorriHan was
compelled to anchor over night. The
Sierra made the run in 80 days 16 hours
but then she had to stop at Coronel
for coal. The Alameda. when held the
record for years, was over 40 days in
coming here, so II the Ver'ura, the
last of the new mil boats. does not
beat 81 days 4 hours the Sonoma viii
hold the record for many a day to
come.
The Sonoma did not have very good
luck during the run. On the third day
out from Philadelphia a fireman named
Adolf Hedin dropped dead from heart
disease. While off the Rive pat, q
big sea broke aboard and q. Kristen
san was washed against the bulwarks
and had his leg broken. Wlno nearing
the Straits OF Magellan the pumps got
out of order and It took the entire force
of the engine room to straighten them
out again. Once through the Straits
all went well and a quick run was male
to San Francisco. The Alameda will
go out on her usual run to Australia
next Wednesday and the Soroma will
follow her on January %.
The officers who came In on the So
mona were: C. F HERMAN. captain;
c. A. Holbert, chief officer; z. ".
Jones. second cfficer; G. a. Hill. thiri
officer; A. d. Little, chief engineer; s..
Church. first assistant engineer; G. A.
Hodson, purser; @. Bradfeld, surgeon;
and F. Rogers, chief steward.
Chief Engineer Little and First As.
sistant Church were formerly on the
Alameda. Purser Hodson was form
erly on the Moana and the rest OF the
crew are strangers. Little, Hodson
and Church require no introduction to
the public travelling in Australasia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
WEAK MEN !

II seems that the Creator has ordained that the vital
seminal nuii next 10 the blood itself Is he most pre-
eous substance In the body Of and any unnatural
loss thereof will always lesd to disastrous results
Many men have died Of common diseases such as
diseases OF the heat. liver. kidneys, lungs ETC,
through having allowed their vtalit to be wasted,
thus exposing themselves to become the easy victims
Of these diseases when few boxes OF our remedies
taken In time would have prevented those facilitating
losses and preserved the proper vitality 10 resist the
Attacks OF these dangerous inhrmties.
Many men have been slowly but surely drifting Into
hopeless insanity because Of these losses, without
knowing the real cause Of their suffefnss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05

Legal Notices.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for The Territory OF Hawaii In BANKRUPTCY
In the matter Of A. ButterfeId, bankrupt. To me
creditors Of j. A. Buterheld Of Honolulu Island Of
Oahu. and distriot aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the s9th day OF re-
cemter, D, 1900, the said j. A. Buterfeid was duly
aijuiicatd bankrupt and that tie FIRST meeting Of
his creditor, will be held at my Office In the Msgoon
building, on the corner of Merchant and Alakea
streets, In SAID Honolulu on he sist day OF January
D., 1901, at clock In the forenoon OF said day
Of which time the said creiito may attend prove
their claims. appoint trustee examine the bankrupt.
and transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
FRANZ g, THOMPSON,
Referee In bankruptcy.
Honolulu. January and. 1907. i777-Jan Is.o,ts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
NOTICE.

THE PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY
has succeeded to the planning mill business
Of the Enterprise Mill Co., Ltd, AlaISeS
and Richards streets, and respectfully sOll-
cts the patronage Of all former customers
Of the latter mill company.
EMMETT MAY,
I7I6t w. n. G. ARNE MANN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
Notice to Creditors.

The Undersigned. having been duly appointed ad-
minisraior Of the Est,te Of FRANK PEROUTKA,
late OF Honolulu, Island of Oahu deceased intestate
hereby gives notice TO all persons having claims
against said Estate, whether secured by mortgage on
teal estate or not, to present the same with proper
voueh rs. " any exist. duly authenticated, to him at
his ONCE on Merchant street Honolulu, within six
months from date or they will be forever barred.
Dated, December nth, 1850.
HARRY ApMITAGE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Frank Peroud<a, de-
-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05

Notice Is hereby gwen to all creditors having claims
against the estate Of j. Stewart, deceased Z, pre-
sent the same duly authenticated and With proper
vouchers. at the once OF the administrator, r. e.
Thompson, In the Maeoon building. n, nouiu. Oahu
Territory Of Hawai-, within six (6y months from the
date hereof. or they will be forever barred.
FRANK e. THOMPSON,
Administrator Of the estate Of j. Stewart deceased
Dated At Honolulu, Oahu. this and day Of January,
1901, i,s,-Jan s,ss.1y9,Ir,H,,6 .isst,s,,ss.s as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05

Notice is hereby given that THE EN-
TERPRISE MILL CO., LTD, Of Homo
lulu, has moved it's office to the Magoon
Building, room II. All persons owing &C.
counts to said company will kindly settk
the same promptly. I7IA-In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
Corporation Notices.
Special MEETING

HONOLULU BREWING & MAILING co.
There will be a special meeting Of the
shareholders Of the Honolulu Brewing and
Mailing Co. on January 4th. at 3 p M, in
the Office Of L. Schweitzer, y Nuuanu
street. ,
L. SCHWElTZER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, January ;, 1901. I72S.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05

There will be no concert by the bahi
In Emma Square this afternoon as the
boys will be engaged at the Oceanic
wharf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Stockholders are hereby notified that tho
reimbursement Of per cent or two and
one.half dollars per share on the Capital
Stock Of THE INTER ISLAND TELE.
GRAPH CO., LTD, Is due and payable
July Ist, at the Office of the undersigned.
(II Fort street. J. n. FISHER.
Actg. Treas. Inter Island Telegraph Co
Limited.
honolulu. June 7, 1000 1850
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
Are These Your Symptoms {?

Inclination to onanIsm. emissions either during the
day OF night, losses on being In the presence OF
lous thoughts. Pimpes eontraetions Of the muscles
the precursors OF epilepsy volupuous thoughts and
dreams feelings OF suffocson tendency to browse OF
sleep feeling o. nSmsne;s loss o. WI. want
pains In the legs and muscles feeling Of sadness and
detection, disquietude. failure OF memory, lndecislon
floating before the weakness after population OF
involuntary loss losses while straining at stool noise
or singing In the ears tmiity. hands and feet cola
and elaumy tear OF approaching dea'h or misfortune
partial or total mpotency. premature late discharge
loss or minution OF desire decline OF the senslby
undeyelopei or weak organs, dyspePsls. etc,
Any OF these symptoms Is Natures warning 70 a
that he must repair his wasted vitaforces OF be-
come the easy prey to some fatal ilseas
We ASH all men who suffer from any Of the symptoms
enumerated Above TO HEED THE WARNING. and
Communicates a once with our company Of specialist
physicians who have had twenty years experience In
treating diseases Of the nervous and sexual system,
and who alone can guarantee aratlcal and permanent
cure.
Send us a complete statement Of your case, giving
Us your full name and address. age occupation mar
ried or SINCE, whl.h OF the above SYMPTOMS have al
ready appeared In your case, and whether you have
ever been treated Tor gonouhpa structure. syI hills or
any other veneTeal disease, Our meic staff will at
once carefully diagnose your case tasl and inform
you OF the cost of complete treatment which will
effect radical cure ana restore you 10 health and full
mani yigoT.
II you desire FRESHMEN, at once and will send US las
guarantee good faith the equivalent Of i've I'm
tied States dollars in draft on London or New York
" In postal order or current money II your country
we viii send you, by registered mail the proper rene
dies imme lately after our STAFF Of physicians have
decided the Requirements OF your case Write US in
English u possible.
The North American Specialists Co.,
1859 Vincent Buiidingi
Broadway & Duane St.,
NEW YORK, u. y. a.