davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-12
A~LAMOGORDO BRANCH.

500 amILv. AlamOgordo. Ar 500 pm
10: so am Ar. Cloudcroft .LvI $50 pm
11:10 am Cox Canon. A" 500 pm
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-12

Foley's Kidney Cure.
Will cure bright's disease.
Will cur diabetes.
Will cure stone in bladder.
Will cure kidney and bladder dis
eases.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-12

These trains make direct connec-
tions at all principal junction points
with all diverging lines.
A. N. BROWN, G. p. A.,
FL Paso, Texas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-12
CAPTAIN BRANCH.

700 am Ly.. Carrizozo AR ZOO pm
S:45 m'ArNorth Captain LvI 5:25 pm
9:05 am g.. Captain go" 500 pm
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12
Grass is getting green.
Simmer and Thomas shippedi in
;wo cars Of young stock Wednes-
lay.
Auction Sale.

I will sell at public auction at
my farm near Weller, N. Oak, on
Wednesday, April 10Th 1902, the
following described personal prop
erty: One team Of work horses;
4 Plano binder; l new Deering
mower; l wagon; / set of harness;
a set of bob-sleighs; 2 walking
'plows; l set of blacksmith tools;
1 buggy; beds, bedding and house
hold goods; | new cooking stove;
]. heating stove; SO bushels of fine
potatoes. Terms of sale: Ten
dollars and under cash. above six
months secured note. Sale COM
mences at II o'clock sharp. We'd
.nesday. April 18th 1902.
A. P. Peterson,
Weller, N. Oak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at his
place at Hancock, April %, the fol.
lowing described property: One
span of horses 8 and 8 years old;
] set of harness; 2 wagons; one
harrow and cultivator; one feed
mill; 600 bushels of corn in ears;
100 bushels of potatoes; several
of beans; seed corn and
salt pork; 26 hogs ranging from
four to fifteen months; one set of
round logs; ESQ fence posts mostly
ash; bed and bedclothes and many
other things that are not mention.
ed here. Joseph Heilinger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12

"A Sunday school has been orga-
nized in connection with the Con
gregational church, which will
meet at half past two on Sunday.
This gives all who SO desire an OPP
portunity Of attending bothschools,
and furnishes a profitable way for
children to spend the afternoon as
well as the morning hours Of the
Lords cay.
j. d. Wakeman came in on
Wednesdays train with a party Of
land seekers and drove out in the
country Thursday. Jim is a hus-
tier when it comes to selling land
and the best Of all he has the finest
lands in the state.
Merchant Robinson, of Coal
Harbor, was in the city Wednes-
day. He was engaged in getting
a large shipment Of goods to his
store at Coal Harbor. He reports
business as being good and num-
Der Of new settlers moving into his
neighborhood.
We understand that the Con-
gregational church is taking steps
te erect a church building in
Washburn the coming summer.
This is a wise step, and will COM
mend itself to the local pride and
|liberality of our people. !
Louie Peterson formerly Of this
place, but located at Souris, N. d,
sends 81 for a years subscriptions
to the Leader and says that he
would like to keep posted on what
is going on in the old home coun-
try. The Leader will keep him
posted:
lust arrived at Wallin's a nice
up to-date assortment of Ladies'
and Misses trimmed hats. an
Mrs. Wallin will retrim any hat.
that may meet your fancy. X 4
always akeey in stock a fine assosstt.
ment of trimming material.
Albert Simpson and Alice E mi;
wards were united in marriage
Wednesday evening by JJustiet
Ranard at lis residence. Tae
couple have the hearty conggratgl:
! lations Of their many friends. zsa,s
One would be surprised at ahe
number Of new building that apaae
now in the course of erectiqlnaxgasl.
sound Of She haisfsfsr M !,
makes music the entire day.
A number Of land seekers in the
city this week.
Wilton is getting right to the
front. An attempt was made tc
rob the hank.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DE-. J. A. DILLON,
PAYsIcIAN AND DEFrIsT;

JAMES T. MCCULLOcH,
ATTORNEY AT LAw
Offices with 3. A. Laml
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12
Cattle Wanted to Herd.

i will take 600 head of cattle to
herd for the summer. Good range
plenty of good water. Located at
Brush Lake. on sec 27-147-79 Best
of care given stock. Price $l.OO
per head for the season and furn-
ish salt. Will come for stock in
the spring. j. L.. French,
Turtle Lake, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12
start Your Journey Right.

BY seeing that your ticket reads
via Wisconsin Centrally Daily
trains leaves Minneapolis and st.
Paul at convenient hours for Man
itowoc. Milwaukee and Chicago,
where direct connections aremade
with eastern and southern lines,
Folderssand further information
from nearest ticket agent Of ]. s
Pond, Gen, Pass,s Agt., Mawau-
1kee, Wis sSSg Isl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12
J: LOCAL NEWS ):
.~~n~~~~u~
Al Sutton, hall. April Z Carl Johssoa

At Sutton. hall. April Z Carl Johasoa.
Mems and boys pillow shoes at
Wallin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rovig went to
Bismarck Wednesday.
Frank Lenhart will have charge
IF the new lumber yards.
Ahe bunk Of Wiltonsis now open
for business IN w. P. n ber's
Office. ~ s
II. B. Gray Of Bismarck is as
sisting Cashier Rovig in the bank
this week.
Read the change in the black
smith ad of o. d. Roe The firm
is now Griffith and Bergdorf.
The supreme court convened in
Bismarck Tuesday. Considerable
business comes before this term.
Travelling mel who visit this
section Of the state reports sales
good, one reports having sold over
$1,000 and another one $1,000,
The weather Of Wednesday and
Thursday was all that could be
asked for or desired-nice and
spring-like.
The Bismarck basket ball team
was defeated by Jamestown-l3 to
3 in favor Of Jamestown last
Saturday. 81.
Edward ii. Richards, Of Painted
Woods purchased 5000 worth Of
the I famous Washburn lands says
the Wilton News.
Farmers are busy getting ready
for farming operations which viii
beinful blast next weeki the
good Weather continues.
The board Of county com nissio-i
II nesrs adjourned Wednesday. noon noon
and accompanied by the county
auditor went o he capital city
Wednesday. 3s S
The ice in the river h y broken
up and the channel win soon be
free 81 the floating ieeThere q
no danger from high vater this
spring. sss \
Plenty 81 business instowndd dur dur
sing the nice warn days Our
merclhanttsssare kept on TIE move
from EARL morning nnt illll e q
night. ,3s
states AttorneySM Cullach q
Gently edaaspnnlcchiin, bagg.
Has 40 intention 81 enterinugg the
6stic arena jpstxantstI, as AZ
5yelop hissmuscle. q 4
Astgen umber halnenatel 4
spl helNash,bbyurn hftendd.-
einitiation aad &! y
4 u Eao lodgs Hn.I y,
'gglsllg az. a az M 81 bo y! sl'.s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12


Which Re- s,having hauled e that
towna 4 rspidlyas teams can move NOV
III InSonescsr Ne noticed finely
Eselectedlpt 81 furnituresinSanothheerr
waswagpm bugglies and agricnnll-
Etural implements.etc. AZ. McGray
that his stock 81 goods
willbeSsecolld IL none and hat
ne reputation ef oal HarrbI'or as
being the riightE place buy will
2be maintained ana thesstock IN "a
creased ~ faat - can not
through
SS CAL johnson. the Wopdman.
SThis besgiyennnde he
auopiceesof the Mo detnNWooddl1en
aAmgnicG,of WeshburnsonApHl
IA
WI bur1nIofckestf aalol
6lsSdsncetoib egiyenAfte
soliialle one ome all.
! u q ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12
Church Notice,

The Sunday school Of the Con-
gregational church meets at 2:30
p. M, preaching service at $50.
Union prayer meeting together
with the NJ. E. church Wednesday
evening at . o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to all these services.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12
For Sale.

The Southeast quarter Of Sec
ton 8, town IA. range 81, Nc
Lean county. NORTH Dakota, 80
acres pillow land; 70 acres timber,
pasture, living water. thick vein of
coal, can take out same by running
levels; q miles from WashbIurn.
"A fortune in this land for you.
j. s. Black.
$50 Sawyer Ave. Chicago, III.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12

tne week.
Ladies' Misses and Childrens'
Hats at Wallin's.
The entire johnson ticket was
defeated in Fargo-W. D. Sweet
being elected mayor.
Judge Lamb mode q business
trip to Bismarck Wednesday, re-
turning next day.
Read the auction sale Of Mr.. a.
2 Peterson as publishedin another
column Of this issue.
Editor Oeltjen. Of the
Wilton News spent a few moments
in the city last Saturday.
Mi. and Mrs. Robert Cotton, Of
Wilton, have returned and are at
home to their many friends.
Andy Reed is enlarging his shop
this week. He is building an adj
dition to the front. More room
was headed.
Ray W. Gonklin has severed his
connection with the Washburn
Land CO., in Wilton and will en-
gage in the real estate business
with his brother Fred in Bismarck.
The body of Dan Mclaughlin
was found Sunday near Medina.
He Yves ore If the herders EN-
ployed on q large ranch in that
vicinity and got lost during the
recent blizzard.
The n. r. is now running the
trains regularly over the McKen-
zie slough. This has cut. down
the earnings of the road as almost
the entire western through traffic
was held up by the washout for
several weeks.
To one from the smaller towns
Of the east his surprise is great
over the amount Of goods that is
clipped in. here in the way Of ma
chinery, groceries. furniture, etc,
The depot platformis covered with
boxes and bundles Of all descript-
ion.
The Ladies Aid Society gave q
social and supper at the home OF
Mrs. Joe Mann, A number were
present and the proceeds Of the
supper will be devoted to, the
church work here in Washburn
The society is to be congratulates1
over the success Of the supper both
financially and socially.
Some of the different counties
in the state are holding meetings
to make arrangements for an ex-
hibit at the.St. Louis Exposition.
Mclean county should make some
arrangements whereby thescounty
will be able to have an exhibit and
one that will show her great re.
sources to the people Of the world,
The members Of the Ladies' Aid
of Washburn wish toextend hearty
thanks to the people Of Waahburn
and vicinity and the Washburn
band for their kindly interest and
which went 60 far towards making
the Japanese Supper Of Tuesday
evening a;success, hothsociallya and
financially.
On Sunday, April 9th, q Con.
gregatpnalrhurch was organized
at Washhurn by Rev. q. a. Sahl,
strom 81 Fargo. Itstarts out with
i strong membershlp, capable q
exercising . strong and wholesome
indpencs in.tha community. It i
the intention 81 the first week il
$500 s.tsS4.Ge EG9sz. : fT.Ssle-.kSNs %-NG 1T&SaSSs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12

ATT0RNEY-AT-LAw
Practice before the United States In
terror Departure t Il specially. / also
lave OF hAlid . complete copy Ut the
United states Land Once Flats aud
AeOOrls for Mclean. Ouvcrs and Mercer
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12

TELEPHONE.
The telephone line has been completed to
Washburn and Is thrown open to the public for
business. Patrons can use the wire for CONVEX
saNOns or send messages as preferred.
Connection Withthe Western Union Telegraph
80. vt Bismarck enables messages to lie sent
nr. received to or from all points reached by
telegraph or cable lines.
Ratay may be had on application to any of the
marek, or BY addressing Mr.. Il. II. Walker,
rranRc Manager d. w. & G.F Rv. Co.. Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12
OTTO GRETHEN
LAWYER AND U. 8. coxM1ss1oEER
washburn. N. D

GEORGE r. GIBSON
ATroRNKY-AT-LAw, RIAL EsrArE b Leans
Washburn MI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12

I will sell my $40 acres near
Washburn for $500 per acre. Ad-
dress Ole Olson, Frankfort, Ind.
April 55th, & tf. Il q.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-12
Bull for. sale.

For sale a No. 1 Herford Bull
coming FIVE years old. WillStrade
foryoung cattle, live on Stevenson
reservation. j. S. Ballantye.
Ft. Berthold, Nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

account for her violent hostility toward
him.
Such thoughts, with others, flashed
through my mind as / sat there facing her.
She was leaning back, her hands fallen idly
upon her lap, peering straight at me
through that spotted veil which, half-con-
cealing her wondrous beauty, impaired to
her an additional air of mystery.
you have uuarreled with Sir Bernard, l
presume7" / hazarded.
"ouarreledl" she echoed. I'VE were never
friends"
Truly she possessed all a clever romans
presence Of mind in the evasion Of a lead
ing question.
"He was an acquaintance OF y%ours?"
IAN acquaintance-yes. But l have al
ways distrusted him"
MARY likes him, 1 believe" 1 remarked.
"He Was poor Courtenay's most intimate
friend for many years."
"she Judges him from that standpoint
alone. Any OF her husbands friends were
hers, and she was fully ~cognizant Of Sir
Bernard's unoeasing attention to the suf-
ferer."
"f that is so II is rather a pity that she
was recently so neglectful," l said.
ct know, Ralph know the reason OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Of the tragedy. The furniture at Rich
mond Road had been removed and the
house advertised for sale, young Mrs.
Courtenay having moved to her aunt's
house In the country, a few miles from
Bath.
On several occasions l had dined at Red
clife Square, finding both Mrs. Henniker
and her husband extremely agreeable. Hen
mixer was partner in a big brewing con-
Germ at Caphom, and a very good fellow,
while his wife was a middle-aged, fair
haired woman Of the type who shop Of
afternoon in Hight street, Kenslngton.
Ethelwynn had always been a particular
favorite with both, hence she was a well
come guest at Radcliffe Square. Old Mr..
Courtenay had had business relations with
Henniker a couple Of years before, and a
slight difference had led to an open quarrel.
For that reason they had never visited at
Kew.
On the occasions l had spent the evening
with Ethelwynn at their house l had
watched her narrowly, yet neither by look
nor by action did she betray any sign Of
a guilty secret. Her manner had during
those weeks changed entirely; for she
seemed perfectly calm and self-possessed.
and, although she alluded but seldom to
our love, she treated me with the same
sweet tenderness as before the fatal night
Of her brot~her-in-law's assassination.
1 must admit hat her attitude, although
II inspired me with a certain amount Of
confidence, nevertheless caused me to pom
der deeply. l knew enough Of human ma
ture to be aware that 1t is woman's meter
to keep up appearances. Was she keeping
up an appearance Of innocence, although
- N.a-A .... HIn,lapad hy m ,rfpaa0
One evening, when we CHANGED to be left
alone in the little smoking room after
dinner, she suddenly turned to me, say
ings
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
CHAPTER XIV.
IL Distinctly Curious.

The dark days OF the London winter
frightened into spring, but the mystery OF
old Mr.. C~ourtenay's death remained an
enigma inexplleable to police and public,
Amber Jevons had prosecuted independent
inquiries assiduously in various quarters,
detectives had watched the subsequent
movements of Short and the other servants,
but all to no purpose The sudden disap-
pearance Of Short was discovered to be due
to the illness OF his brother.
The identity of the assassin as we'll as
the mode in which the extraordinary
wound had been inflicted both remained
mysteries impenetrable.
At Guys we were a trihe understaffed
and my work was consequently n tribe
heavy, while added to that Sir Bernard
was suffering from the effects OF a severe
chill and had not been able to come down
owl for nearly a month. Therefore / had
been kept at It practically night and day,
dividing my time between the hospital,
Harley streets and my rooms. / saw little
Of my friend Jevons, for his partner had
been ordered to Bournemouth for his health
and, therefore, his constant attendance at
his once in Mark lane was imperative.
Amber had now but little leisure save
on Sundays, when we would usually dine
NobNNANA ~ ~ SaNOhAs NhN bAgbNI kuG
Florence or some other foreign restau-
rant.
Whenever I spoke to him of the tragedy
he would sigh, his face would assume a
puzzled expression and he would declare
that the affair utterly passed his compre-
hension. Once or twice he referred to
Ethelynn, but II struck me that he did
not give tongue TO what passed within his
mind for fear Of offending me. His meth
DDS were based on patience, therefore /
often wondered whether he was still
secretly at work pom the case. and. II so.
whether he had gained any additional facts.
Yet he told me nothing. Il was a mystery
he said-that was all
OF Ethelwynn / saw but little. making
my constant occupation with Sir Ber-
nard's patients my excuse. she had taken
up her abode with Mrs. Henniker-a mar
ried cousin. living In Redcline square. at
whose house Mary had stayed on the night
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Of foolscap lay upon 1t, and curiosity
prompted me to glance at It.
What l saw puzzled me considerably, for
beside the paper was a letter of my own
that 1 had sent him on the previous day,
while upon the f~oolscap were many lines
Of writing In excellent imitation Of my own.
He had been practicing the peculiarities
Of my handwriting. But with what pur-
pose was a profound mystery.
1 was bending over, closely examining
the words and noting how carefully they had
been traced in imitation, when, Of a sud
den, l heard a voice in the drawing-room
adjoining-a woman's voice.
l pricked my ears and listened-for the
eccentric old fellow to entertain was most
unusual. He always hated women, because
he saw too much of their wiles and will
fulness as patients.
Nevertheless it was apparent that he had
a lady visitor in the adjoining room, and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

weak where a pretty woman Is concerned.
After all, 1t is feminine wiles and feminine
graces that rule the world. Man is but a
poor mortal at best, easily moved to sym
pathy by a woman's tears, and as easily
misled by the touch of a soft hand or a pas
sionate caress upon the lips. Diplomacy IL
Unborn in woman, and although every
woman is not an adventures, yet one and
all are clever actresses when the game OF
love is being played.
The thought Of that letter I had read
and destroyed again required to me. Yes,
she had concealed her secret-the secret
OF her attempt to marry Courtenay for his
money. And yet II, as seemed so apparent,
she had nursed her hatred, was 1t not but
natural that she should assume a hostile
attitude oward her sister-the woman who
had eclipsed her in the old mans affections?
Nevertheless, on the contrary, she was al
ways apologetic where Mary was concerned,
and had always sought to conceal her short
comings and domestic infelicity. 1t was
that point which so sorely puzzled me.
why should my love for you become
suddenly extinguished?" l asked, for want
of something other to say.
"I don't know" she faltered. 81 cannot
tell why, but have a distinct distrust OF
the future, a feeling that we are drifting
apart"
She spoke the truth. A woman in love is
quick OF perception, and no feigned at
lection on the man part can ever blind
her.
saw she read my heart like an oper
book. and at once strove to reassure her
trying to bring myself to believe that
had misjudged her.
mo, no, dearest" I said, rising with q
hollow pretence OF caressing her tears
away. You are nervous and upset by the
tragedy. Try and forget II ALL"
Forget" she echoed in a hard voice, heI
eyes cast down despondently. Forget thai
night! All, no, l can never forget it
neyerl"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

It ALL" she faltered. IT can't explain to
you, because 1t is not just that l should ex-
pose my sisters secret. Blu / know the
truth which when revealed will make 1t
clear to the world that her apparent neglect
was not culpable. She had a motive"
"a motive in going to town Of an even
ing and enjoying herself!" l exclaimed. of
course, the motive was to obtain relaxation.
When a man is more than twice the age OF
his wife the latter is apt to chafe beneath
the golden fetter. It's the same every
wherein Bayfair as in Mile End; in Su-
burbia as in rural village. Difference Of
age is difference Of temperament, and diff
ference of temperament opens a breach
which only a lover can fill.
She was silent-her eyes cast down. She
saw that the attempt to vindicate her sister
had. as before. utterly and ANONYMOUSLY
failed.
Yes, Ralph, you are right" she admitted
at last. Judged from a philosophic stand
| point a wife ought not to be more than
ten years her husbands junior. Love which
arises out of mere weakness is as easily
fixed upon one object as another, and con-
sequently is at all times transferable. It is
so pleasant to us women to be admired and
so soothing to be loved that the grand trial
"a SNhoNoANg W "a gO1Ae "NNA-H AANAA ~ ~
an elderly man Is not to add one more con-
quest to her triumphs. but to earn the re-
spect and esteem of the msn who is her
husband. And II is dificult. OF that am
convinced"
There was for the first time a true ring
of earnestness in her voice, and / saw by
her manner that her heart was overbur-
dened by the sorrow that had fallen upon
her eFrant sister. Her character was q
complex one which l had failed always to
~analyss, and II seemed just then as though
her endeavor was to free her sister of all
the responsibilities OF her married life.
She had made the effort once before, prior
to the tragedy, but its motive was hidden
In obscurity.
Women are often very foolish" she went
on, half apologetically. Having chosen
their lover for his suitabilitS they usually
allow the natural propensity Of their youth
full minds to invest him with every ideal Of
excellence. That is a fatal error committed
by the majority Of women. We ought to be
satisfied with hin as he is, rather thar
imagine him what he never can be-"
Yes" l said, smiling at her philosophy
1T would certainly save them a world Of
disappointment In after life. II has always
struck me that the extravagant investiturC
Of fancy does not belong. as is commonly
supposed. to the meek, true and abiding at.
tachment which II is woman's highest vir.
tue and noblest distinction TO feel.
strongly suspect II is vanity. and not affec.
ton. which leads a woman to believe heI
lover perfect. because 1t enhances her tri.
umph to be the choice of such a man"
"Ah! I'm glad that we agree. Ralph" sh,
said. with a sigh and an air OF deep serious
ness. The part Of the true hearted woman
Is TO be satisfied with her lover such as h,
is. old or young, and to consider him. with
all his faults, as sufficiently perfect fo