davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-04-04

From The ViHdieator, RutlerfoTdton, ~ @.
The editor OF the VindicatOr has lad
OCCASION TO test the efficacy Of Chamber
lain's PaiR Balm twice with she most re-
markable results in each case First,
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which be suffered excruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved With two
applications Of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant ben
eft and entire relief 10 very short time.
Second, in rheumatism in thigh joint,
almost prostrating him with severe pain,
which was relieved by two applications,
rubbing with the liniment on retiring at
night. and getting mp free from pain.
For sale by VIM. +. Greenwell & Son,
Leonardtown, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-04-04

stepped upon the sand. : Half the
disk was already below the horizon.
Far OF in the crimson sea they coald
see Ezra aud the girl somewhat
nearer together and still swimming
outward.
"Esrs Ezra - they called.
lie stopped and threw up an arm
to show them that he heard them.
and the girl waved her arm too
aud seemed to beckon him on.
Then they both still swan outward.
"a plague on the g,psy T. said
the student, testify. I've shall
have TO wait till the hot hrained
fool i ready e as..- h@ea =
When shey had finished dressing
they called again. "Ezra Ezra I"
This time be made no sign. and in
the growing dusk they could just
see two heads black upon the water
and nov apparently quite near to-
gether.
"Let us take the boat and 90
agter him said the other.
AYE" said the student and
drag him back by force of arms.
Let the gigsy swim to the under
world il she will. You scull, aud
| will watch them"
So they pushed the boat Cff from
the shore and got into her, and
while the student watched in the
bow the other sculled the boat out
towards the two swimmers as rsp-
IDLY as he could.
1t was growing steadily darker,
and 1t was only careful watching
that the student could see The two
black spots far out on the water.
he directed the course of the boat
now to the right, now TO the lefr.
Presently he called to the other to
stop.
i've lost sight o: them, he said.
They both stood up and looked
out over the water in the direction
ia which the student had been
watching.
81 see them," said the other,
presently. And he pointed out
over the water.
Surely there were the two black
spots, now close together. and he
took the oar again. Closer they
came to them. It was dusk, and
they must be quite near to recog-
nize Ezra Slowly now. for it
would not do to lose sight Of them
again. They were over a mile from
the shore, and the water, no longer
golden. was fast growing black.
Closer-when q wild, mocking laugh
them both, aud two looms
few up from the water and winged
their way heavily out towards the
,ea.
They stopped and looked at each
other with pale faces.
"Those were loons," said the
student, "ihose black spots that we
saw"
"But where are Ezra and the
girl ?" said the other.
Ii was in vain that they scanned
The broad water. Not a spot was
70 be seen on it's surface, and they
slowly went back to the shore.
When they reached it the tent was
gone too, and only a few black
,mbers showed where it had been.
There on that ledge Of rocks
'tal.ds the lighthouse to day, and
The wife Of the lighthouse. keeper,
brown and tanned, says that some
lines in the dusk Of a summers
evening one can see two heads ss
Of two swimmers far out on TIE
water and that over the waves
comes sound of mockipg laughter.
But the lighthouse keeper, a griz-
lied veteran Of the war, says that
they are only looms swimming on
The water and calling to each other
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-04-04

"Times are SO good" observes The
Washington Post, ''that a man with a
last years automobile is liable to get the
frosted glare in polite society"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-04-04
Saul LeVinSOn,
Matchmaker and JeVeler,
LEOHARDFOVE, - Maryland

have fitted mp my place Of business with Q
hrst-class stock Of 8ossa Geld aad Pure
silver Watches. s0ssd Geld Rsngs.
Chains and ail kimas oi Seweiry..
Special attention paid Co fitting SPECTA-
CLES AND EYEGLASSES, the glasses or
which are the very BEST PEBBLES. am
prepared 20 suit al persons and ages. Every
nair OF glasses Is given for trial for six months
20 my customers. Old glasses repaired and
imitationsi
The people OF 50. Mary's county have now
an opportunity OF purchasing watches. clocks
aud all klnds ef yeweIry thai are guaranteed
ana warranted TO be just as represented.
All repairing done at my store can be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon.
Old gold and sI'ver bought or exchanged for
new goods. All orders By mail will receive
Ny place o. business is In the new building
of Mr Francis V. King. adjoining the law Of
nee OF Robert @. Combs, EsQr.. Leonardtown,
Maryland.
REFERENcas:
Zach r. Morgan, N. d. Joseph II. Key,
Harris Csmalier. 10 =: Morgan,
Capt WIN Norris WR SDarks
Philip +. Buckler n. Abeli.
April 27-tfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-04-04

stepped upon the saad. Half the
disk was already below the horizon.
Far OH in the crimson sea they coald
see Ezra aud the girl somew hat
nearer together aud still swimm ming
autwaw1
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
TURNER HALL.
Program Gymnostic Exercises 0
New U1tn Turnverein.

Boys class 6 to II years. Monday and
Thursday, 4:15 to 5 p. m.
Boys class 90 to IA years. Monday
ana Thursday, to 6 p. m.
Girls class (6 to II years) Thursday
and Friday, Ala to 5. p. m.
Girls class al to 15 years. Thursday
and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m.
Girls class 15 years and over We'd
nesday, 7:30 10 $50 p. M, Saturday,
7:30 to 8 p. m.
Ladies and women's class, Thursday,
7:45 to 8 p. m.
Junior class, boys Gage IA to II years.
Monday, 7 80 to 8 p. M; Friday, 80
to s 80 p. m.
Mems class, Gage II years and over)
Tuesday and Friday, 10 to 10 p. m.
NIaw ITrNf TyJrpNvEREJN
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
;;;;:ss;ssssss& y;s XXX 88M.s;s:.a;Esz.ssss
LOCAL NEWS.
ssss 8ssssx8ay888 sE8asEss8;sss sE8ss,8;Ess;;i5;


y We oil harness at 81 per set. F. W..
Dietz. 49
Anton Huberty was in LIE Sueur last
week visiting his children.
Judge Henningsen was IN Mankato
on business one day last week.
O. B. Brown of Chaska was visitor
in this city over Sunday. ..
x Fur robes and horse blankets at the
lowest possible price. F. W. Dietz.
County Treasurer Schneider made d
business trip to Mankato on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fl. Pfaender and Mrs. Knees Wis.,
tied in the Twin Cities several days last
week.
Jos. Epple was a visitor at the Twin
Critics Thursday and Friday of last
week.
x House and barn for sale o: rent on
south Broadway. Inquire of Lund's
Land Agency.
Paul Jacobson, deputy oil inspector
from Sleepy Eye, was in the city testing
oil on Saturday.
You can enjoy life IN snow, rain and
sleet if you wear Gold Seal Overshoes.
R. LOHEYDE.
Aug. Letter and wife of Fairfax were
in the city the first of the week, guests
of relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. Hauenstein who has spent the
past few weeks with relatives in Kansas
City, is now at her home IN this city.
On Wednesday last Judge George
united in marriage Miss Thea Mork to
Olof Kjelshus, both of Lake Hanska.
have some good Northern Minnesota
and North Dakota farm lands to trade
for Town property, D. G.. D'Evelyn, Ma
della, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20

Mrs. G. Dunkel who has spent the
past month with relatives at Henderson,
returned home on Wednesday.
1t is only one week until the annual
Thanksgiving time. The governor has
followed the president and issued his
proclamation.
You may be elected if you get enough
notes to any Office, but you are not a
wise citizen unless you wear Gold Seal
Overshoes. r. LoHEYDE.
Yesterday at St. George in the Catho-
lie church Miss Lucy Drummer was mar
ried to Frank Altmadn. Both young
people are well-kncwn in that neighbor-
hood.
On Friday evening W. I. Nolan will
give an entertainment for the K. of P
Lodge at Sleepy Eye. The entertain
ment will be in the lodge room fer the
order only.
On Thursday Mrs. Edwin Stages who
has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Hy.
Engel, left for her home in New York
City. She will spend some time IN Min
neapolis on her way.
Last Tuesday at St. George church
Miss Sarah Huber and Jos. Bertrand
were united in marriage and IN the even
ing large reception was given at the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Alma Liebenguth of Redwood
Falls was drowned while skating on the
river at that place last Sunday. She has
friends in this city who will learn of her
death with regret. In the account of
deaths, of which hers was one, there
were Just an even dozen for that day.
The old timer and the muskrats are
getting their work in on the weather
predictions and both are agreed that
there is sure to be a very mild winter
With all their predictions it is not safe
to take the stove down, nor is it wise to
neglect laying in good supply of heavy
underwear for there is gong to be sever
eral frosty days and the crop of ice will
be up to the average at least.
The remains of Otto Frieberg were
brought to his home in Lafayette for
interment yesterday. The unfortunate
man was accidenlly shot while climbing
mountain in Montana. He was get
ting out Of wagon and the hammer of
the gun he was carrying caught and dis
charged the firearm, the contents of
which struck him in the breast. He has
relatives and friends in Lafayette as
we'll as this city who will learn with sor-
row of his untimely death.
The Lamberton Star, in its account of
the railroad accident at this city week
ago states that the men run over were
both heavy drinkers and were probably
drunk at the time they attempted to
cross the track. This is entirely wrong,
as the men are not heavy drinkers and
those who have known them for years
say that there was not the slightest ex-
cuse for the above statement. 1t was an
accident that could easily have befallen
any other person under similar clrcum-
stances. Both men are doing nicely and
will be able to be out in the natural
course of time.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
TYPEWRITER COMPETITION
AT the Pan-American Exposition.

In the typewriter competition at the
Buffalo exposition, "The Lambert" a
little machine weighing only five. e.pounds
and selling at $25, has taken the hoEors
over all the $500 typeWriters." This
machine, though very small, IS capable
of the heaviest work, and, selling at a
price within the reach of every one, bids
fair to revolutionize the typewriter
trade. Minneapolis Journal, Sept. 21st,
1901.
AGENTS WANTED. Address, The Ma
tional Typewriter Co, 81 Nicollet Ave,
Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
GOOD NIGHT.
Dedicated to friend" in town.

Good ight to you dear, you shiv'ring
And the moon DER the hill top declines;
My heart with your giances is quiv ring,
Like the shadows that play on the vines.
The wind from the northland signs dreary-
The specters in the moonli ghts faint glow,
Make sounds that are sad like and aerie
AS you whisper good night sweet and low.
You have heard sojoften that tender,
Sweet story-so frequently told you
What beauty to it's words could render
While you shiver now as Ish1ver too.
Good nj ght to you dear, yet tarry
Like one with madness possessed
Some fool will yet ask you to marry
The preacher will then do the rest.
Good night! for your father is coming
That firm step can well recognize.
And I'm sure by the tune he is hunn1ng
He's got more than fun in his eyes.
The wind through the tree tops is signing
The spirits in the deep shadows roam
Soon your father will sternlv be crying,
King off and connect with your home
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 3. W. Groves signature
is on each box CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-17
sANTA FE LocALs

Engineer Andy Neugebauer is taking the
place of Engineer Davidson on the Marce-
line runs.
Philip ,Heery of the blacksmith shop.
laid OF yesterday. He was sick
Engineer John Talley is of his engine
for short time j. N Kelly is in his
place.
Tom Kennedy. a boilermaler. who Slas
injured eye, is working again.
Fireman Robert Gift is in the list OF
men laying off
Engine S5S went. out today on a trial
trip in charge of Lior-taIner Beeler-
Frank White. of the blacksmith shop,
is working again He has been out about
a week on account Of sickness
Engineer Beach is off duty Sherman
taking his place.
enger run, is or. Ed Whitcomb Is on his
run.
Charles II. King. a train dispatcher, viii
leave Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal He
wis be gone about twenty days
Engineer Czal1etly took out the 119 yes
terday for its first trip after being IN for
general ovcrha1lliEg-
Tuesday was homeseekers' day. Train 8
had to be double-headed west On account
Of the heavy traffic
The unusual happened Monday night in
the boiler shop. That being pay day, it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-17
FROM LAS VEGAS.

VIM. Turnquist, the Rock Island sub
contractor left Tor Santa Rosa a few days
ago.
C. F. Laubs who has a lumber contract
on the Rock Island road Is down from
Ration with his family.
Better train service on the Santa Fe
branch is under consideration by the dfvf-
sion superintendent here.
Proof IS being taken before Referee
Money in tbs divorce proceedings brought
by Albert Walden, the Las Vegas yard
master. against his wife, Mrs Lizzie Wal
den, residing at ParlSersvil1e, KaS
Ore hundred white iaborers arrived in
Ell F'aso recently on the T. & p. from Chi
cago, and were met at the transfer track
by a Rock Island train in which they were
transferred at once to the scene of work
on the E. p. & n. E. extension. The con-
tractors have been advertising for work
men Tor several months and have been
taking out big shipments of Mexicans
every day but they haven't enough vet
Geo. Shield has been promoted from car
clerk in the Las Vegas freight office TO
be clerk IN the claims department of the
division superintendent office. He is
succeeded In the freight service by Ben
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-17

was expected that the boys would drop
their blocks at O'Clock. Instead OF that
supper kept at it until 1 O'clock ia the
morning. The rush of business in the
Jacob Lewis. night caller Of engine
crews. is off for a short time During his
sickness Peter Butler is handling the
Engines 4ss and 4g7, two more of the
Engineer W. P. Beeler is laying off.
Engineer Pete Anderson, who handles
the throttle a night switch engine. IS
taking q short vacation
reported to be contemplating matrimony
during the month of May
Fireman Cliff Beeler is laying of. a. II.
Benson has reported for work
Fireman Frank Wahl Is resting a day or
Engineer John Mcneil has reported for
his run, and was marked up last night
4 combination coach from the Pecos
Valley road was IN the yards yesterday
James White, a coach painter; IS lay
ing off on account OF a Doll on ms r1ght
Harry Hobson. lamp inspector. has gone
to Albuquerque, n. NJ
John Devlin, a Tnachinist apprentice IN
1fitchell's gang, has been sick q week,
Levi Franz, former employe OF the
shops. but of late not connected with the
work here, visited among the men yester-
day.
Ed Carrier. Of the blacksmith shop. has
julius o. Hoeling. of the machine shor.
has gone to Usage City to spend a week
The family Of I. c. Newmark, foreman
of the machine shop, is expected to arrive
James Mcclure. a machinist apprentice,
struck one OF his hands yesterday, i11lllr-
ing it severely. He VIII not be compelled
F. 4. Seeger of the Jersey Central road.
has taken a position as foreman of the
Sec
ger formerly held the same position with
the Central of New Jersey at Jersey CITY
Joe Diedrich of the tin shop, is of. duty.
The new self-registering clocks when
were Installed in the boiler and machine
shoDs. are giving good satisfaction.
William Tascar, VINO quit the machine
shop a few days ago. has gone to Aibu-
Fred Roehrig. of the tin shop. came up
town yesterday On a wheel that he had
not very skillful in handling it, SO the
first thing he did was to run into a farm
thrown from his wheel and got up with
a sprained wrist, skinned shin, a badly
torn pair of trousers The wheel escaped
San samuel IL McKibben. wife and daughter,
contemplate a trip to the Pacific coast
soon. AcKibben works in the machine
shop .,-......
shops. who has been here two years has
quit the Santa. Fe- He will go to they-
enne, Wyo.. where he viii work for the
Harry sharp. Of the machine shop, is
Conductor Andy o'Byrne was. OF yester-
day.
g H Perkins. a painter in the field, Is
LAYING off for a few days
Isaughlin will lay off Thursday and will
go sniping on the Shunganunga-
Brakeman johnson is laying off on &C
count of the sickness of his wife.
Conductor A. J. RAIDER. of the Atehis0n
local. has quit his waycar for a few days
G. Y Bentley, sWitchman who has
been sick for a month, will so to work
thursday He formerly worked nights.
but will begin the day SHIFT Of the
south end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-17

mails are shipped Starting the shipments
from Kansas City by special train the
porkers~ are rushed through on as 1ast z
Schedule as possible Some OF the tastest
freight trains on western railroads are the
Mexico.
e. Harding, travelling freight agent at
Belleville. was in Topeka recently on Dusl-
ness relating to the Rock Island -
1t is believed that the Rock Island VIII
have a better freight depot in Topeka
within a year from now, than the pres
ent one. The local business OF the road
has grown wonderfully within the last
wear and the enlargement of the present
freight headquarters has become almost
imperative In case of any change II Is
built from the present one-story struc-
ture, and an addition be built on the west
end The Office would be retained stiu
in the east end. A petition looking to the
Improvement of First street from Jack-
circulated, and is receiving the support OF
the business men The changes which II
is thought the Rock Island intends TO
make will be begun this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-17
FROM NEWTON.

warren seaser has again reported for
duty.
vaughan's crew while the latter is lay
+. Engineer Adam Cox has again. lost his
sbuttercup.' 1t has been assigned 10
F7iueweider Grant johnson, who has
been III for several days. IS able TO WORK
son composed the engine crew on the ex-
ira -'swItcher'' in service in the Newton
Night Machinist Californian sprained his
back quite severely Sunday night, and It
is necessary to have some one take his
Boiiern1aker Evans has concluded that
he will sever his. connection with the
Santa F'e. and VIII try some other road
Conductor Osbun reported for duty Just
in time to see J. c. Simpson leaving town
with his crew. He VIII take charge OF u
when it comes In again.
W. A. Kennedy IS preparing to inaugu-
rate ferry for the northern district
creek gets much higher the services OF
a ferry boat will be needed.
Engineer L. c. Walthour has taken his
position in the pool Mr.. Waithour has
beer. s.pesticating'' around among the pc s
seneer boys so long that good hard WORK
to him
Engineers Ed Bowersox and Andrew
BallinE. and Firemen Jud Fleming. Clint
Calhoun and Jesse Wheeler have gone to
the Panhandle division to assist in the
stock rush. They will probably be gone
Engineer Afsaett and Frank Drew are
breaking in engine %, which was recently
repaired IN the Newton shops. As soon
as it is in condition it will be put In pass
enger service and viii be assigned to
trains Nos. and ?.
for a couple of days. and Harry .TuIlis is
working II his PLACE Press put in the
wants to olok after his garden and chick
ems now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-17

Children constantly exposed to all sorts Of dis
eases The air they breathe is hled with germs sewer
gas and dust from the y streets are inhaled INTO the
lungs and taken the blood At the crowded school
and other public places they come IN contact
almost daily with others recovering from or IN the hrst
stages of cantaious diseases. You can't quarantine
against the balance of the world and the best e9n
DO TO keep their blood in good condition, and thus
prevent at least mitigate the disease You have
ezlaps learned from observation experience that
healthy robust children (and this means, of course
children whose blood pure) not nearly lae to
contract diseases peculiar to them and when they do It
Is generally In mild form. On the other hand weak
eaciated and sickly to catch every disease
that comes along This is because their blood IS lack
ing all the elements necessary to sustain and build
ND the body Poisons of every description accumulate
IN the system because the polluted and sluggish blood
IS unable to perform its proper functions
Such children need blood purifier and tonic to give
strength and vitality to their blood and s. 5 5, being
purely vegetable remedy makes it the safest and best for
the delicate constitutions of children S s. is not only
perfect blood medicine but is prominently the tonic
for children; increases their appettes and stren
the digestion and assimilation of food. If your child
have any hereditary acquired faint IN their blood
give them S. S s. ard write to physicians for any
information advice wanted; this wall cost moth
ing and will start the little vea<ngs the road to
recovery Book Blood and Skin Diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-17
RAILROAD NOTES

William Fianne1ly, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Southern at. Kansas
CITY. was in Topeka yesterday.
R. P c. Sanderson- acting superiu
tendent of machinery for the Santa Re.
went west yesterday in special car 2o9,
cconpanied by his family.
c. L Holman has taken the position
in the Santa Fe treasUrers office form
erIy held by c. E. Hawley.
A special train Of marines left CHI
cago last night over the Santa Fe for
san Francisco. Next Sunday there VIII
be an excursion from Chicago to Pres
colt. Arizona, composed of capitalists
investigating the interests of the Yavapi
Copper company's estate at that place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-17
Train Service on the Choctaw.

Oklahoma City. Okla. April 1.-THE an
nouncement was made that the train serv-
ice on the Choctaw & Northern from this
city to Wagner would go into effect May
l. This is the part of the new line from
this city via Geary, Okla, to A1va. Okla,
and Kiowa, Kas.. that is now completed.
The remainder of the road is being graded
and the officers state that it viii be COM
pleted for passenger and freight traffic by
September 1. The extension OF the Choc-
taW from WeatherfOrd to Amarillo is be-
ing graded fast, and track laying VIII
commence in a few days. All the pass
enger trains of the Choctaw will run
through from Memphis to Weatherford,
COMMENCING with Sunday. April q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-17

The Missouri Pacific paycar arrived in
Topeka late last night and remained
here until this morning. It was in
charge of o. G. Jones. paymaster, and
on board was o. Bernardo, superintend-
ent at Osawatolnie. Mr. Bernardo was
recently appointed superintendent Of
Kansas and Colorado lines Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and 1t was his first official
trip over the K N. & D. division. He
has made a good impression on the Mis-
souri, Pacific people, and is considered
an excellent railroad man. The train
left at a. m for Blue Mound where It
viii transfer to the Interstate division.