davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14

ragged little shirt, and somehow that
mother face seemed to come to him
more clearly when anything tempted
him that was not just square"
( "Extryw yelled Jimmy suddenly.
And Stub started up with the rest of
the boys as the gong sounded down the
alley. The next moment he was In
line, struggling and yelling with the
rest, while the men showed bundles of
papers out to them and they paid for
their little brass checks at the window.
Then he was on the street with the
try! ALI about de big railway ax'dentl
Extry"
Along the running board Of an elec-
tric car he darted to the smokers seats.
They were always the most hopeful.
An elderly gentleman boarded the car
at the same time and motioned Stub.
He stood on the running board as Stub
gave him the paper and took the coin.
Then the boy dropped to the ground.
AS he did so something rolled at his
feet-something bright and glittering.
Stub stopped and picked 1t up, and 1t
proved to be plain gold locket, with
one spot of vivid light In the center.
And Stub gasped as he realized that
he held In his hand what was, to him.
a small fortune. For the spot of vivid.
dazzling light was diamond Of con-
siderable size.
Stub, tightly grasping his valuable
find in his hand, darted through the
throng of wagons and carriages to the
sidewalk. There he stood staring after
the car. ut was der oil gents" he
muttered to himself. II seen 1t swing
from der chain NV his ticker. 1t mus
Nv caught in der seat as he got In der
car An'-an'-he looks rich un. He
kin buy anudder-lots more. An'-an'
mel amt had a square meal dis
summer"
The papers were under his arm, for
gotten. The locket was clenched in his
fist. And down the crowded street he
could see the car that bore the elderly
gentleman, slowly making its way. He
watched 1t DULY. Then he muttered to
himself again.
Tit goes round der loop. It-goes
round der loop"
Far down the street he saw 1t at last
turn corner and disappear. Then he
turned and looked up the street at his
left. In few minutes the car would
pass that corner block above.
HE kin-buy more" he muttered
the words again. still watching that
corner. Then suddenly the crowded
street blurred for moment and he
saw that sweet mother-face that some
times seemed so dim when he tried
hardest to remember 1t. 1t was SO clear
now-so clear!
Stub swallowed lump in his throat,
then with one spring he cleared the
gutter lodged an express van, bumped
against stately policeman. swung
around changing automobile and foot
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14

1t is a fact beyond dispute, as all
the mining men of Cripple Creek know,
that practically all the big veins of the
Cripple Greek district run into Mr..
Stratton's territory. The indications
are that many of these veins converge
to common point within his ground
This would indicate that the great
mother vein. the center from which the
great veins and ore shoots of the dis
trict radiate, Is directly under the
ground owned by Mr.. Stratton.
From the shafts being sunk good
ore is being taken, the different veins
being followed up as they show them
selves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14

the best Informed young woman In the
country on the subject of intercolle-
giate rowing From the time the crews
take up quarters until the final race
Miss Layton is assiduous In her deyo-
tlon to the Red and Blue oarsmen. She
leads the roofing while the races are
on, and never falls to be on hand to
greet the crews as they come from the
water either to rejoice with them over
victory or console them for defeat
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14

out sleeping cars
until the last few
months. Their in
PRODUCTION into the
land of the Mikado
is due to H. Iva
saki, the superin-
tendent of the San
go r a IL W a y al
Kobe. Mr.. lwasa
Xxi has Travelled In
America. and from
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14
Natural Enough.

"Why is It," she whispered at the
close of the ceremony, that the bride,
groom always looks as If he couldn't
call his soul his ownY
Probably" replied her brother, ''it's
because from that moment he really
cap't"-Philadelph Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14
PENN'S PRETTY MASCOT
AN EXPERT ON ROWING.

For three years Miss Georda Layton
has been the mascot of the crews that
Penn sent TO Poughkeepsie to contest
for aquatic supremacy. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Layton, of New York, and is probably
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14
The Gulf Stream.

Recent Investigations have shown
that the principal source of the Gulf
Stream is not the Florida channel but
the region between and beside the ISL
the volume of this warm water Is SO
times as great as the combined volume
of all the rivers in the world at their
mouths.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14
The Life of a Sailor.

The life Of sailor is becoming every
year safer with the improvements In
the construction Of vessels. Twelve
years ago one sailor in every LOG that
went to sea, lost his life; now one In
256 Is lost.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14
Japan's First Sleeping Cars.

In spite Of its reputation as the most
enterprising and progressive of Eastern
nations, Japan has been entirely with
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14

Probably every child cherishes 1t
against his parents that they once
gave him a calf, and kept the money
when they sold it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is well-known and finely furnished and is th'
most popular resort in Ca idelaria, The bar 1
stocked with the choicest and hest brands of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-14
LIouoRs AND CIGARS

To be had N Lle Mhfktl
Mr.. Thomas win conduct nothing but first
class house. and u cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all guests
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

A nice line Of shoes now going at cos
at Kelly's store.
"John Sherman" cigars means quality
Flumerfelt & Bucklin, sole agents. 45.5
T. E. Pierce dug up the cigars THU
| week in honor of the arrival of a boy a
bis homo last Sunday forenoon.
Farrell & Burke will make your Loa1
for you at the Lowest possible terms
See us before making your loan else
where.
"Hannah's PRIDE" high patent, is 6
triumph OF modern milling. It makes
the kind of bread your children will like
and grow fat on
Conductor Casper Sands gave it out on
his trip down the line that at Wales there
was six inches of snow Oh the Level
Wednesday of last week.
The Langdon orchestra give another
of their impromptu social hops. at the
Donovan Hall for tho entertainment of
visiting base ball enthusiasts tonight.
Jos. Paulson and Dan McAllan of
Osnabrock were two Of the class from
Cavalier county advanced to the Scottish
rite work Of Masonry at the Fargo
gathering last week.
Another bank and real estate Office is
being established at Osnabrock this sum-
mer by L. l.. Tulish, formerly of Milton.
J Several prominent Grand Forks capital
( lists are understood to. be interested in
the deal.
In advertisements that appear IN an.
other column the town boards of Loan
Perry and Easily call for tenders fol
road grading and bridge building. These
contracts mean good money at a time
when there is Il preceptible let up il
work on the farm. Farmers whose teams
are not busy breaking may find some
thing worth figuring on.
About week ago Paul Deerlng, who
lives a mile north of the Fish TRAY
bridge in Fremont township, reported the
capture of year old bear, that tippee
the scale at one hundred and thlrty
pounds. Dearins had been watching
three of these animals FOR year past arc
finally determined to get them if he coult
He procured heavy trap and the frs
tins he set it got one Of the bruins.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

Work is progressing on the local tele-
phone line Electrician Hallelt having
charge of the work. 1t is understood
service over the local wire may be OBJ
tanned by July LIST.
Miss Anna Murray, niece Of Mrs. L. S.
Champine, arrived Tuesday from Min
neapolis and will visit here during the
absence of her mother, who is spending
the summer in Europe.
Tuesday evening Miss Mclean, who is
engaged in missionary work among the
Indians oe Oklahoma Territory, gave
quite an interesting talk to small aud
fence at the Baptist church. The slight
attendance was largely owing to suffi-
Gent notice not being received of Miss
McLean's coming here.
Street Com'r Chs. Hunter starts in
next week on the annihilation Of all
CANNES on which the annual dog tax has
not been paid. Citizens may also expect
to be called on to donate the amount of
their poll tax or Go road work most any
day now. There are Il number OF
property owners upon whom notice is
being served to the effect that their
premises didn't pass muster when the
board OF health made it's round Of il
spection last week. It's the last call and
delay in taking action is likely to make
matters worse. This is Il busy time fol
Chief Hunter, but everything IN LangdoI
will be III ship shape before the Fourt!
of July.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
Osnabrock's resowned newspaper, th5

Osnabrock's reEowned newspaper, that
has experienced at least half dozen
ownerships since established by Jerry
Frawley three years ago, is to be revivify-
ed by Fred l.. johnson, who has been
with the Free Press at Deyils Lake for
several months. Editor johnson will be
remembered as having formerly been in
charge Of the Cycle, which suspended
publication few weeks ago. The bust
ness men OF Osuabrock haye expressed
wish to have johnson take hold of the
plant again and with the metropolitan
ideas gained while in the Satanic City
Fred may be expected to set the pace for
the rest of the gang.
H. D. ALERT and Atty. Cleary made a
trip to Minneapolis this week in behalf
of the Business Mems Union to interest
the delegates attending the Woodmen's
national convention in visiting Lapgdon
and Cavalier county at the close Of their
gathering this week. They hope to be
successful in forming an excursion due
to arrive here next Monday. having made
rate with the CT. N. road OF one fare
for the round trip. The delegation Of
| Woodmon i'll tho Twin Cities this week
is composed of representative mon from
the eastern and middle-western states
and to be able to show them our pro-
ductive farming lands under such favor
able conditions rs exist at tho present
time will mean much towards dlsposing
of farms now on the market to very
| desirable class OF land seekers. Cavalier
county has no free government lands for
homesteaders to fiIo on, but much of the
state and school land in the county
comes on the market this year at figure
that will find ready buyers among farm
ers in the east. The results of Messrs
ALERT and CIeary's efforts il is expected
will be learned today.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
Insure your crop against hail in
the old reliable
StPauI Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
FARRELL & BURKE, Agents.

Storlie, the prospective terminus of the
Lakota branch line, for this year at least,
and is located mile or two south of the
boundary line between Ramsey and
Cavalier counties. The stock and fix
lures for a drug and grocery store we're
hauled out from Milton to that point last
week by Elliott s. Konsmo.
Osnabrock was represented at the
recent opening of the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo, N. Y, by Merchant
John Trotter, who has gone east to spend
part Of the summer with relatives and
old friends there. Up to date he is
about the only one from the county
known to have landed at the big show.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

The Ct. Northern offers fifty Cavalier
county farmers free excursion to the
Fargo agricultural college egain this
year. he arrangements of last summer,
by which the board of supervisors Of
townships each appointed one representa-
tive and two at large were elected from
each commissioner district, will be the
system of filling the apportionment for
this years excursion. Township officers
and county commissioners will forward the
names of those who go not later than
July 1st to G. Mccarthy, of Milton, who
Is secretary Of the Cavalier county
farmers institute association. He will
arrange for transportation and the setting
of date on which the trip will be made.
The ball game advertised for today
between Langdon and Cavalier league
teams, to have been played here, was de.
clared off. The all star aggregation from
Cavalier not starting out on their Milton
and Langdon trip owing to bad weather
and the condition of the roads. THERE'S,
however, considerable in sight fors local
baseball cranks, two games being arrang-
ed to be played here pext week, the first
being Wednesday, when the locals cross
bats with Devils Lakes league nine and
the second on Friday with Larmore's
pall tossere. Both are schedule league
games and mark the beginning of the
struggle for tho pennont. Weather con-
ditions promise to be moro settled and
large crowds from the surrounding coun-
try may DO expected both days. 1t Is
understood that Largdon's line up has
been strengthened during the week by
signing another good player, Holmes
who will play behind the bat IN the
games of next week. johnson stays Will
the team and will play in the field ano
occasionally assist Kennedy in the box.
Don't mies sending in Your postal care
card iu Wod's free contest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
,rop prospects, the finest ever.

Crop prospects, the finest ever.
The graduation exercise at the state
university close to-day
Langdon schools close tomorrow after
noon for the summer holidays.
School election next Tuesday-and
this time the ladies have vote.
Saturdays ball game-Milton IA, Lang
don Sit will be different next time or
we will kill the umpire.
Five degrees of frost last Thursday
night made garden truck think it was
UP against the real thing.
A little better than three and one-half
inches of rain has fallen since the dry
SMELL was broken on the 3rd inst.
Reports from all sections of the county
agree that cut worms have done more
damage to growing crops this year than
the gophers.
The uncertainty of the weather and
counter attractions accounted for the
few, if any, who attended the Morden
race meeting this week.
It is not expected that the Lakota ex-
tension of the Ct. Northern will reach
the Dash settlement on the Tower
county line this season.
Crop conditions III western Cavalier
county are reported as being LOO per
cent better than they we're ten days ago.
The June rains have brought similar re-
suits all over the state.
Next Wednesday the second league
game for the season will be played on
the home grounds by Langdon. The
visitors come from Devils Lake, one of
the best mines in the state.
School election in all school districts
throughout the county will occur next
Tuesday, the 10th inst The educational
interests of Cavalier county have of late
years grown to such proportions that
care should be taken IN the selection of
school officers. If you are interested,
and everyone should be, bear this date
in mind and be on hand to elect the
right men-or women.
Olga has imbibed some of the North
Dakota base ball enthusiasm and will
play with the best of them. 1t is the in
tention to import no players from any
point more remote than Chicago. The
team stands ready to play any aggrega-
tion in the state, Langdon not excepted,
provided, however, that such opposing
aggregation have not among its members
moro than nine imported, or salaried
men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

One pound of good tobacco for IS cents
at Kelly's store.
Don't forget that we repair bicycles.
Mercer & LAWN.
No truer line was ever said-"Hannah's
Pride" makes perfect bread.
Miss Maggie Waite was enjoying life
on her homestead south of town part of
last week.
For the best smoke call on Flumer-
felt & Bucklin and get "John Sher-
man, cigar. 45,5
For Hail Insurance see Farrell & Burke
Farm Agent st. Paul Fire And Marine
Insurance Company.
Thomas Ellyot, OF Harvey, has just
completed building one of the most
charming and best equipped farm homes
in Cavalier county.
The Globe says that school teachers
from Milton and vicinity returned home
from the county institute we'll
pleased with the week spent in Langdon.
July LIST Hon. Hy. Mclean succeeds
H. Stoltz as manager OF the Stoltz lum-
Der business at Hannah, the latter NOV
ing over to the end town of the Lakota
branch line.
The extremes of temperature registered
so far this season occurred ca May 18th
when the thermometer was 81 Q in the
shade and on the morning of June 18th
with 81 Q, showing five degrees Of frost.
Archie Sillers ST., was here yesterday
to secure state hay land. When last
heard from John Sillers and Thos.
Bakrud were at Seattle, but expect to
leave for Cape Nome about the end of
the month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

You can get eight pounds ofgood coffee
for $1.00 at Kelly's store.
Attorney R. 81. Dickson, spent part of
OF town.
Monday night box social ard dance
will be given by the G. o. f., of Mt.
Carmel in their hall.
7. B. Hankey was one of the many who
drove to Milton last Saturday. Theodore
was never known to miss ball game.
HELP WANTED-For general house
work, wages $12 per month, woik
moderate Inquire at this office. 44-45
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
Another car load of feed to arrive this

Another car load of feed to arrive thi.
week at Parsons.
One pound can of baking powder fol-
Is cents at Kelly's.
| Protestant pocket Bibles and Tesla.
ments forsale at the Bee Hive Store.
DR.. E. I. Donovanswa was at the Forks
the first of the week on business trip.
VIM. Graham from Milton spent part
OF Monday here looking after real estate
matters.
Cecil Mahon returned home yesterday
from the University for the summei
vacation.
r. Fisher expects to spend part of the
summer visiting Ontario relatives anc
taking in the exposition at Buffalo.
Farrell & Burke will make your Loar
for you at the Lowest possible terms
See us before making your loan else
where.
Chief VIM. LAWN Of the Langdon fire
department is at Dickinson this week at.
tending the meeting of the state fire.
mems assocition.
Others come and go but we are here to
stay with fresh bread daily, also fancy
pastry of all kinds at the City Bakery
Joseph Little, proprietor.
Miss Lillian Shaw is spending the
week at the Forks with Miss Tessle
Jackson and and attending the gradua,
ton and commencement exercises at the
state "U."
VIM, Flumertelt returned Monday
from Fargo, where he spent a couple OF
weeks as court juror and taking,in the
fire festival, more generally referred to
as the rain festival.
The residence property OF j. @. Monnet
three lots on the corner of Spruce and
Seventh streets, opposite Jno Mahon's
was purchased this week by w. F
Winter. Consideration $1,000.
We are week late in chronicling the
arrival of twins at Com'r. Alex. Roney's
home. The new arrivals. Il boy and {
girl, as we'll as the mother are reported
by DIR. Gibson as doing nicely,
The Milton Globe may be expected t.
hand Our local baseball fans few warn
ones in this weeks issue, bnt Charli.
don't want to forget that umpire, or thu
fact that its only three weeks to tn,
Fourth of July.
The Woodmen of EIkwood have
picnic at Alex. Thom's grove today
where it is expected there will be a biz
gathering OF visiting brethren from tn
camps at Walhalla, Dresden, Osnabrocl
and other points near by.
The state denta! society of North Da
kota, at its annual meeting held at Fargo
last week selected DR. F. S. Smith, O
this oity, as vice president A position
on the executive committee was alse
assigned DR.. j. F. Mcqueen of Milton
On Wednesday and Thursday, The
Goth and 9th Of this month the ninth
annual convention OF the Y. P.S. c, e
of the Pembina Presbytery meets at st
Thomas. Several of the local Christian
Endeavorers take part in the splendid
program that is being prepared for thu
occasion.
Chairman Peter Reid, of the count.
board, County Auditor Work and Supt
Macdonald are touring the south ane
northwestern part Of the county thiI
week appraising the state and schoo
lands, which will be sold after harvest
one fifth down and one fifth every fvt
| Vaars with intaresk at 6 mar cent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
\ BIG LOAF
{-IANNAH'S PRIDE
i -, Die wEol High Patent.
s know always MiIled from Choicest
\ 49,. V: - Wheat.

Five of Cavalier county's substantial
farmers, H. Dohmann, Harry Dunford,
Anton Clodt, Walker Hamilton, and
Alex. McFarlane, started west Monday
for the Mouse River stock country, with
the purpose in view of buying bloodsd
cattle for their farms. They expected to
return in about week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
WHEAT MARKET.
COMING EVENTS:

Monday, juno INIT Carmel G. o. F., box
social and dance,
Tuesday, June 1s-Election of School Officers.
Wednesday, June 19-League Base Ball Game
Devils Lake vs.. Langdon.
Thursday, juno 2o-Catholic Sunday School
Picnic.
Friday, June 21-League Base Ball Game
Larimore VS.. Langdon.
Friday, June 2S-Opening Day of Chautauqua
at Devils Lake.
Monday, July Meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Thursday July 4-Langdons Big Celebration
League Base Ball Game Milton VS.. Langdon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-06-13

Socially our city has been quite gay for
the past two or three weeks and many
charming entertainments have been en-
joyed by the young folks of the town, but
last Tuesday evening the season reached
its climax when Miss Adds Hays gave
her "At Home" in honor of Miss Susan
Arnold, of Greenwood. The beautiful
residence with it's lawn was very prettlly
decorated, and in the cozy corners might
have been seen the sentimental couples
taking advantage of the rustic benches
which were very evident, nor would l
slight the hammock, very artistically
placed, which seemed to be quite rendez-
vous. At eleven thirty o'clock delightful
refreshments were served to the guests
on the lawn, same being almost as day
light with Japanese lanterns. The follow
ing are the guests received by our hand
some and graceful hostess, assisted by
Miss Allie Jennings: Miss Jennie Fielder
and Mr. G.. R. Brabham, Jr., Bamberg;
Miss Florrie Black and Mr.. David Fielder,
Bambere: Miss Mabel Brabham and Mr.
J. J. Cleckly,' Bamberg; Miss Allie Jen-
nings, Bamberg, and Mr.. Hazard E.
Reayes, Orangeburg; Miss Marguerite
Steadman, Denmark, and Mr.. H. Henri
Copeland, Bamberg; Miss lnez Brabham
and Mr.. Jacob Fielder, Bamberg; Miss
Won Eta Eaves and Mr.. H. W. johnson,
Bamberg; Miss Rosye Pearlstine and Mr..
w. P. Murphy, Bamberg; Miss Mamie
Gee Jennings, Bamberg, and MIR. Henry
Mouzon, Augusta; Miss Mamie Rowell
and Mr.. Francis Marion Moye, Bamberg;
Miss Blanche Spann and Mr.. c: l. Barton,
Bambers; Miss Lillian Bellinger and
Mr.. A. w. Eckel, Bamberg; Miss Susan
Arnold, Greenwood, and MIR. ALT G. Hays,
Bamberg; Miss Cornelia Barton and Mr..
Decania Bowling, Bamberg; Miss Sadie
johnson and Mr.. Donald N. Eaves, Bam-
berg; Miss Nina Riley and Mr.. Henry j..
Brabham, Bamberg; Miss Sample, Balti-
more, and Mr.. Henry Slater, Orangeburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Riley, Bamberg; MIR.
and Mrs G. F. Bamberg, Bamberg; Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Bowling, Bamberg; Mrs.
Chas. Cobb, Anderson. Stags: Messrs.
Calhoun Doyle, Orangeburg; T. j. Sandi-
fer, Bamberg; Harry Murphy, Bamberg;
and Carroll Rogers, Orangeburg. Z.