davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17
Notice For Pubiica ton.

Land Office at Duluth. Mimi. Jan. 70. 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intei
| ton TO make final proof i'm support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Duluth,
Mimi, on March I. 1902 viz:
William j. Mitchell. for his II. E. No. 1885
for the Lots and and NWA of SEX. Sec
&c. Township ~ NJ Range w 4Jh p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton of said land. viz:
Bernard Keegan and Francis D. Berer-
idge of Duluth. Minnesota. and David
Crowley and Charles Jentsch, of Beaver
Bay. Minnesota.
j. III. Sharp. Atty.
LII 2-2l. VIM E. CULKIN. Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth. Mimi. Jan. End. 1901.
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof i'm support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore George WeStcott. U. ). Commissioner at
his office at Ely. Minnesota. on February
10Th. l9O2. viz:
JaakO lieikkinen on his Fl. F. No. 12S08. for
the So of NEA Sec.23 Township 81 n. Range
IL W. 4th p NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn Of said land. viz:
Edward Skantse. John .Jackman. John
Franti and Thomas Maiala. all of Ely.
Mimi. =
l-3 2-7 WIN f. CuLKIN Register.
q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
character to deliver and collect in Mime
sofa for old established manufacturing
wholesale house. $500 year. sure pay
Honestly more than experience required.
Our reference, any bank in any city. En-
close .self-addressed stamped envelope.
Mannfac turers. Third Floor. 334 Dearborn
St.. Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17
WILLIAM M'KINLEY
HIS LIFE AND WORK.
GEN. CHA LIES II. GROsvENoR.


Presidents life long Friend. Comrade
war and Colleague in Congress. Was me-
his side with other great men when his ey,
were closed in death. Followed the bier
the National Capitol and To Canton. Tn
General requires a share of the proceeds
the book to be devoted to Il Mckinley Monr
ment Fund. Thus every Subscriber become E.,
II contributor to this fund. Millions of co,
les viii he sold. Everybody will buy it, o.
GERS for the asking. Nobody will refus.
Elegant PhotOgrav are Portrait of Presiden
Mckinley's last picture taken at the Whit
House. You can easily and quickly clea
Sl.0OG taking orders. Order outfit quick
Chance to prove success. secure yearly con
tract and become Manager. Send f. 2 cen
stamps for elegant prospectus Taking 10 t..
so orders daily. $4,000 copies will be s0ld il
this vicinity.
Address.
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg, Opp U. S. Treasury.
Washington. D. c
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
Womans nearr mao raltereu a,Iu m

Womaus ne&rr nau raItereu anu IuIrlL-
ed beneath the sudden blow of her fa-
ther's death. Nature had proved her
self stronger than the education Of
years. But 1t was different now. The
shock had come, the blow had fallen
She had yielded to the Overwhelming
effects, but she would not falter again.
"Why do you cry?" she asked. rising
to sitting posture and gently but
firmly disengaging the clnglng arms
around her neck. 'It Is my father. not
yours, who Is dead. do not cry. Why
de you weep? For me"
"For you. Llsle. 1t was SO sudden,
so awful!
Erna's tears ceased to flow. She
bethought herself suddenly Of the stu-
alton: Lisle, habited as a man, believ-
ing herself to be one. sitting upon the
edge Of the dlsmantled bed; Erna upon
her knees before her. scaptily clad.
with her disheyeled hair like spun gold
distributing its maZes over her bare
shoulders and upon the trousered knees
Of her companion; the morning sun
streaming in through the window. gid
ing the scene with glory. bestowing its
warm approval upon q scene before
which an uniformed beholder would
have recoiled In dismay. The girl who
believed herself to be a man, profound.
ly ignorant that such things as conven-
tional proprieties existed. realized moth
Ing unusual In the situation. The girl
who had been taught to observe them
with religious care realized its absurd.
ity.
Her face blushed scarlet Her eyes
! danced with unbidden mirth, and O
smile crept steaithlly to her lips and
softened and parted them while II glls-
tened upon the moisture In her eyes
like a sunburst kissing the sea. She
started to her feet and took step or
two back ward. and Lisle. being free.
also rose Thus they stood facing each
other, aud Lisle, for the first time, dis
covered that her flannel shirt was open.
She did not blush. The circumstance
effected her only as 1t would have af-
| fected child.
How came here In this room 2 she
asked wonderingly. "Did | swooni
Did lose consciousnessf Did you
bring me hereT'
"Yes, to all OF your questions" re
| piled Erna. You were unconscious &c
long a time that ! thought II best. Slt
down again. l wish to talk with you
| "You do not look strong enough tt
I carry me-" murmured Lisle slowly
conscious that she was amazed that
Erna should have carried her. yet won
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

not know who | am. / only know what
| am not. You thought because was
calm that my heart was not breaking
only waited for proof. for suspected
before you spoke. Now know, Take
OF these garments or shall tear them
off and ruin them, Quick! | am going
mad. | think! OF with them! | will
not live TO walk forevermore hand In
hand with my own shame! | will kill
myself, as yesterday | would have
killed man who had dared to tell me
what | now know to be the truth, on
with themr'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

Win Iolueu arms sroUNI rsSI IA
moments quietly regarding the silent
sleeper. Bending low, Llsle touched
her lips against the cold. dead face,
then went out from the room. moving
like one who walks in a dream.
Fifteen minutes later, beneath the
spreading boughs Of the pines, Lisle
and Erna stood facing each other.
What will you do now, LisleY ask
ed Erna, You cannot remain here
without your father"
"Why, yes, will remain. There is
nothing else for me to do. am famil-
lar with every detail connected with
the operation Of the ranch. 1t is the
only thing that ! do know. There is
no place else for me to go. know
nothing Of the world - your world.
Mine Is here; its boundaries are there"
waving her right hand-'to the ex-
tent Of my vision; no farther. / think
1t was my fathers desire that should
remain here always after he was gone"
1T could not have been SO, Lisle. You
did not know what your father knew
concerning you. You do not know
what know. There Is a secret which
your father kept from you all your life.
Why, l do not know; nobody knew
nobody but himself-and now be can
not tell 1t to you. am sure, Lisle,
that he did not mean to die without
telling It,"
"A secret! My father never had a
secret from me-never"
He had one secret. Lisle"
How can you know that he had a
secret from me? He scarcely spoke to
you"
II discovered it myself, Lisle."
Howl When? Where! What is
the secretT'
~ discovered 1t last night when you
kissed meat least believed did.
After you tainted away, while l work
ed over you, became convinced Of its
truth. 1t will startle you when ! tell
II. Lisle; 1t will shock you almost as
much as the sudden death Of your IA.
ther. | am afraid that It will pain you.
1t concerns you; 1t Is about you. Have
you ever thought, Lisle, that you are
bot like other Tnen"
"Yes. often," Llsle spoke dreamily,
Il have talked 1t over with my father.
Only last evening. just before you
came. we were discussing It. / know
that am different from other men, but
do not know how or why. Is thai
the secret!''
Yes. IIsle: that is the secret. Yor
are not like other men; you are moi
like men at all. Lisle, dear Lisle. yot
are not man; you never were man
you never can be man; you are wo
man. I.isle- woman like me-"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

family. She must not be craven when
the whoop of the Indian warned OF q
dreadful danger. She must stand by
her husband, gun in hand.
How many women of to-day could
undertake wifehood under such condi-
tions? Few indeed. Not because the
modern American woman lacks cour-
age, but because she lacks as rule the
physical health which is the indispensa-
Bile qualification for life such as was
lived by the women of the past.
That is why good woman may be a
bad wife. Virtue and goodness are ex-
cellent things in women, but to guide
house and bear children demands above
all sound physical health.
WOMEN coNvIcTs.
To q great number OF women the
house they live in is almost on a par
with a prison. II is prison-like in the
fnonotonous regularity OF daily duties !;
prison-like in the absence of all pleasure
In what is done or Joy in the doing.
And the reason is to be found in
womanly ill-health. Few women realize
how intimately the general health is re-
lated to the health of the delicate
womanly organs. A woman may suffer
with heart Wtrouble," disorders of kid
neys, liver or stomach, or with nervous
prostration as a result Of a diseased con-
dition Of the womanly organism. Many
such women ~doctor" for years for
various diseases and wonder why they
don't get better. They can't get better
until the womauly organism is entirely
cured of its diseases.
This Is not theory. 1t is a statement
Of simple facts founded upon the testi..
mony of hundreds of thousands Of
women who have been cured Of woman
ly diseases by the use Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. They had been
throbbing beads and aching backs, nerv-
Gus, dyspeptic, miserable. The once
fresh colored cheeks had grown sallow,
the eyes were dull, the body had lost
tie plumpness. They had in numerous
lAstancss tried many doctors and medi-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
continued from Yesterday
CHAPTER X.

~ ARE A WOMAN a WOMAN LIKE
ME-"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

to be around the house some. I have
taken nearly twelve bottles of the medi-
cine and still continue to take it. I
am getting better right along, can ride
or walk any place. / can never prais@
your medicine enough.
"The doctor here says that he never
would have believed that your medicine
could have done SO much for any one il
he had not seen what Ii has done for
me. He also told me to keep on taking
it, for he could not help me. thank
you a thousand times for your kind
advice and for your medicine"
sAFR AND SURE.
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription To-
unrivaled as a safe and sure medicine
for the cure of womanly diseases. It
establishes regularity, dries unhealthy
drains, heals Inflammation and uicera-
iion and cures female weakness. II 10
the best preparative for motherhood,
giving vigor TO the body and buoyancy
10 the mind. 1t so strengthens the
organs Of maternity that ii makes the
baby's advent practically painless. A.
a tonic for nursing mothers 1t has no
equal. 1t increases the nutritive secre-
tions and strengthens and nourishes
both child and mother.
Weak and sick women are invited
to consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, fsss.
All correspondence strictly privats
and sacredly confidential. Address Dr..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Accept NO substitute for wFavorits
Prescription" There 10 nothing ~jusA
as good for weak and sickly women.
WONDERFUL BOOK.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser 10 q wonderful book, condens-
ing as it does into 1908 large pages .
mass Of medical and hygienic informa-
tion invaluable to every woman. Il h
especially wonderful In that Il b sent
free to any woman on receipt Of stampa
to pay expense Of mailing osly. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the book in cloth
binding. or al stamps for the book In
paper-covers. Address Dr.. R. v. Pierce
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27


derinc why she was go. mo, cannot
remain here now. There Is much for
me to do. Is it--true-is 1t true that
my father
"Yes, Lisle; 1t is true. am so sorry
for you"
THANK you. My father ia therein
his room. must go to him.
mo, Llsle; no-not now. My fatDer
is there. lie Will do all that can be
done. There is nothing for you TO do
at least not now. / have sent for
nhvsIcian and for n minister. thouGht
YOU would wish 1t. also sent man
after Craig Thompson-that Is, told
nv father to send the men,"
1T was kind Of you to think OF 1t
ALL"
Lisle walked to the window and look
cd out upon the new day, striving hard
to keep down the tears that rose uh'
| hidden to her eyes. 1t was struggle
but she conquered. Presently she turn
ed and retraced her steps TO Erna.
"You wish to talk with meT She
| said, " cry wen. AAtOA h"'
him again / will talk with you. bu'
let us go out into the sunlight. Ihere
is grove of pine trees little way
from the house. When ! was enid
helped my father to set them out
We will go there. Will you conner
"Yes; wait for me on the porch-or
no, Remain here until ! speak tC
papa" oo,,,a
She ,darted away before Lisle couie
reny. was gone q moment and return
ed.
"You may 60 to the room where your
father is" she said. Papa is there
After that wait for me at the IRON
door. Then we will go to the grove 10
gether." .,a .r,
I,sle left her to her toilet ana wen
s,owIv toward the chamber where re
posed the still form Of Richard MAJ
Well Mr.. Thomas was there ana 1--WE
NJ the servants also. They $1,000 re
spectfully aside when Isle en'ere' re.
the room, passed to the BEDSIDE an'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

H1fzKeIV AT ETHh cue hSAiu NS
words, but she did not. could
not, comprehend them. Erna had ex-
pected an outburst of passionate anger
or vehement unbelief. There was mel
ther. Somehow her earnestness had
IMPRESSED the truth of her statement
upon her companion. 1t may be that
without realizing 1t Llsle was prepared
for the announcement. 1t certainly
meant less to her than Erna could have
supposed that 1t would.
srell me more" she said presently.
How do you know-how did you dis
cover that am woman? How may
| know that | am oneT'
81 believe" replied Erna, that your
own heart has told you already that
you are not man. Don't you see that
you are liAe me-
like you? No. do not think that
l am in the least like you, am taller,
broader, bigger In every way. We are
not alike: we are very different"
"Oh. dear. Throw of your coat and
waistcoat again. as you were this morn
Ing when you called me to go to your
father There, Do you not see that
your hips are like mine. Press your
sides so. here at your waist. Now do
the same to me. | have left of nay
instruments OF torture and so | am
not bullet proof this morning. Don
YOU see that. though larger than 1 am'
YOU are shaped the same? Men are not
formed thatw
Iisle obeyed slowly and wonderingly
Her calm eyes studied the blushlDe
face before her with an expression that
was filled with awe.
"Are they not?" she asked presently
Are men created after one mold and
women after anotherT
Certainly"
always"
always"
'Is that all the difference r
I "Of course not. you goose"
What are the other differences
"Why, everything is different. sup
pose"
do you only suppose? Don't you
/ knowT'
"Oh. dear. Come into the house, Let
ms go back to my room. We can taik
better there. You look so much like
man In that dress that out here fee
as though the eyes of the whole world
were upon us"
"And II the eyes OF the world were
upon us, what then? Is there any
T thing tn he ashamed off,
"No-that IL, not really. But 1t looks
SO. Come. will you go back 2
Yes"
They returned together to the house
and Erna, having closed and locked tne
door OF her room. began again her dli
ficult task.
Now. Lisle." she said, please hear
me through to the end of what an
going to say without asking any ques
tIops. Every one that you ask 10 sure
IN he the very one that ! least expect
and 1t is pretty sure to be the one tha'
do not ia the least know how to an
swer-that is, not In words. l never
knew before today how Ignorant an
mvself of things that ought to know
THAT is. thought all the while l kne"
ohor+ them. while the fact is do no
kpow much more than you do your
self, suppose 1t is for the same rea
son .h.t the Egyptians never though
- s+udvIng their own pyramids unit
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
WiiehoOd as the Test Of
WOmanhOOd.
Tho Good Woman Who Makes
q bad Wife.

Marriage was q serious thing 70 the
grandparents and great grandparents
Of the present generation. No woman
entered lightly upon wedlock. She
knew that she was going 70 found Q
family, and that she must be equal 10
oil the responsibilities Of the position
she assumed. She must be able TO
order her own household; to knit. sew.
spin, make bread, butter, soap, candies,
and indeed care fos and clothe q whole
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

around you? Don't you see how they
bring out your shape, so that it Is like
mine, only little more so? Don't you
zee that we are alike in lot of other
waysT
"Yes,"
well, don't that settle IT."
"Yes, suppose that settles It," said
Lisle slowly. She stood for moment
as though turned to stone. but her eyes
became fierce and her lips drew togeth
er ominously.
"Yes, ] am woma1. one Of the out
tasts OF the world-the cursed Of all
mankind! Oh. God. how J. my
self: how loath myself; how ! daspisc
everything about me that makes me a
woman. My father is dead. So be II
| am glad that be is dead. He knew.
and he deceived me. asked him, and
he He'd to me. II be we're not dead !
would kill him. | would Kill him,
say. as | killed Jim Cummings as I
would have killed others had they dared
TO call me a woman. IL, LIslc Max
well, am that despicable thing called q
woman. My God. You, Erna, do not
know the horror OF 1t. You have never
known what it Is not to be a woman.
You have done me a service, aud |
thank you. for would not live lie
any more than would tell one. Rich
ard Maxwell is dead. l will never think
Of him as my father again. Perhaps
hp also lied to me about that: perhaps
HE whole life was a lie, like the one
that he made me live. 1t may be that
my nj, me- Ia not Isle Maxwell | de-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

DC 50 weak " SScmSW
almost impossible for ma
to breathe at all. Had
night sweats for three.
months, and nay clothes
wolld be Just as wet as
could be. Had uterine
trouble also till I thought
I would lose my mind :.
also had heart trouble 90
badly I did not know
what to do. I suffered ev~
erything one could think
of. We paid out so much
money for doctoring. and
there was nothing that did
me any good till I con-
sented to try DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discov~-
cry / did not have ANY
faith in these medicines
at all, but / am only too
glad to say that in three
days after taking the med
icine I could see a change
for the better. In a week
/ could sit up and then
I commenced the treat
ment for uterine trouble.
In three weeks I was able
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
AsToNrsHED THR DocToR.

aWhen frst wrote to you / did mot
think I could live till could get a.
answer to nay letter." says Mrs. Isaaa S.
Harris. of Gayville, Yankton Co., $. Oak
rAt that time did not tell you every--
thing. When wrote you had jusg
got home from the Hospital at Mime
apoiis, MINI. Had been there one
nouth. Could not see as was bene-s
6ted any there, 50 ] came homss5
thinking there was no help for me-
and every one here said that could
mot live. ] would have sinking spells
every day. Sometimes they would
last an hour or more and wouldi
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

eines, exhausting the local medical skil1
at their disposal. At last some friend
or neighbor who has personally proves
the curative power Of ~Favorite Pre-
scription" recommends the use Of this
medicine and that in almost every cas@
sneans another sick woman made wsl1
and strong.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
CHAPTER N.
SOME REVELATIONS.

ISLE MAXWELL remained
perfectly still. staring hard
at Erna. She heard the
words hut she did not, could
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
BREAK IN THE BIG WATER MAIN
ThIrty-sIx-Inch pip Gives Way and
Floods Things on North
Twenty-FOurth.

The thirty six-inch water main along
Twenty-fourth street between Florence and
South Omaha, burst last night at S o'clock
about eighty-fve feet north OF Spencer
street. There is, fortunately, a slight down
grade from all directions to this inter
section and there are four sewer openings
so that the water did not do much damage
to private property. 1t. however. rose over
the sidewalks. flooded two vacant lots and
did some damage in the cellar Of the gro
Gerry store of A. Newman, 3116 North Tween
ty-fourth street. The brick block pavement
was raised up in a turtle back. extending
for about $50 feet south from the point of
the break. At about 5 o'clock in
the afternoon the pavement was noticed
TO be wet, but little water leaked out un-
Ill the big break came with a loud report.
The water company was notified early, but
the flow was not decreased until after 10
O'Clock and the street was full to the curb
after / o'clock. The cars were not stopped
by the break. The pipe is an inch and a
quarter thick and has been down for thir-
teen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

cerned; that much is true. but not a man
Of the machinists or boilermakers or black
smiths is returning to work and the company
knows Il. We are all more steadfast and
determined today than when this strike
began and never will return to work until
the company accedes to our terms. These
false representations made by the company
only shows that It is in desperate straits
for good mechanics. It has found IL prac-
tically easy to food its shops with un-
skilled laborers, but never has succeeded
in getting hold Of real mechanics and now
as winter approaches It finds itself in a
serious predicament. The statement by
this man. stiles, that the company wants
to show unions that IT will not recognize
them is in direct line with our position
all along that Mr.. Burt has it in for unions
and entered upon this fight for the specific
purpose Of crushing us. But he will fail
ANONYMOUSLY"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

vember 6 at the hall, Twenty-sixth and N
streets.
Mrs. l.. C. Gibson is visiting relatives at
Sheboygan, WIS. L.
Miss Dorothy Caffrey OF PennsylVanla 10
here visiting relatives.
Fred L. Scott is spending Sunday with
relatives in Sioux city.
The new lumber and coal company
Crosby, Kopeitz, Casey co.
Mrs. Newell Gibson. who is seriously Ill,
was reported better yesterday.
gone to the Pacific coast to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Carrie Brugeman of Los Angeles,
Cal. is here, the guest OF friends and rela-
tives.
Let us sell you your winters supply Of
coal. Crosby, Kopeitz, Casey Co, 24l2 n
street.
A meeting Of the official board of the
Methodist church will be held on Tuesday
evening.
save coaI-Get storm sash. E. II. How
land Lumber & Coal Co., 4SS North 24th 81
Phone 7.
]. c. Cariey has returned from New
York state, where he went to look after
business matters.
The Cecellan Dancing club will give a
dance at Masonic hall on Wednesday even
ing, November IL.
Quite a number of candidates on both
tickets visited the packing houses and
stockyards yesterday.
Mrs. Denna Allbery returns today from
Blair, where she spent a portion OF last
week visiting 1rienos.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Presby-
terrain church will meet at the church on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Mockler entertained the p.
e. o. at her home, Twenty-second and G.
streets, on Friday evening.
Local dealers have put up the price of
soft coal, although shipments from the
mines are coming in rapidly.
f. F. Head has sufficiently recovered to
return home after three weeks spent at the
Methodist hospital in Omaha.
Mrs. Johnson. Thirteenth and o streets.
entertained the Kings Daughters of the
Presbyterian church Friday afternoon.
DIR. II. X. Wolfe. formerly superintendent
of schools here, but now located at Lin
coin, was a visitor In the city yesterday.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Methodist church will be held at the
home of Mrs. Beavers on Thursday after
noon. Officers will be elected.
Rev. DR.. X. L. Wheeler will preach at
the First Presbyterian church both morn
ing and evening today. Lest We Forget
wifi be the topic OF the evening address.
Rev. Ferguson of California will speak
TO men at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION rooms at I o'clock this afternoon
upon the topic, Master Motives" Rev,
Andrew Renwick will talk to boys at 2:3O
O'clock this afternoon. Gymnasium classes
have opened for the winter.