davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

When money gets to work in the
La Plata district sinking a shaft 500
to 1000 feet with modern machinery,
will not be regarded as bigger un-
.dertaking than the fifty foot drift has
been.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

Developments on the Southern Boy
are progressing and when completed
the 600.foot cross-cut should make
some important determinations. The
mine has shipped exceptionally rich
ore from the surface.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Durango. Colo,
July 81. 1902.

Land Office at Durango. Colo,
July 81. 1902.
Notice is hereby given thar the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Durango, Colo,
on August 30. 1902. viz; Michael
Nary who made Homestead Entry No.
1855 for the W. y S. e. 4 Sec. 23 and
N. w. 4 N. f. Il Sec. &c TIP. 3S, N.
of r. 8 w. N. NJ. p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz. !:
John Nary, George Read, William
Kesho and Peter Daum, all of Rock
wood Colo.
f. C. PERKINS, Register.
*First Publication, July "a, 1902.
Last Publication, August 2S.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

Without an empty house Durango
is not well equipped for receiving two
or three hundred families who will
desire to come to town to send their
children to school next winter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

OF young men and women which eX-
tends intellectual and physical prep
aration for the greater work of life
should always be encouraged.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

Whtile the great numbering business
is progressing Durango must be pre-
pairing to reach ont for other trade
revenues. Water must be provided
for irrigation. We must have more
bitches and canals and reservoirs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

While the fame of Durango is reach
ing farther than ever before there is
less building in the city than during
any other prosperous time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

The building of broad gauge road
south should create quite a city at
Pennington or some point along the
San Juan river.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

The farmers have an excellent op-
portunity to make money raising hogs
to make up the deficit in beef and
mutton.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

The age limit might be increased
on the curfew law without infringing
upon the ordinary rights and privi.
leees.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Downs returned to Du-
range last evening, after vacation Of
several weeks spent in Denver and
other places.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

broad gauge railway to the south
viii open up thousands OF acres of new
coal fields.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

Where the dollar is the considera-
tion first, last and all the time there
is not much public spirit.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

Where Is My Boy Tonight" mie ht
be supplemented occasionally with
where Is My Girl Tonight"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

The Republican party should strive
to return La Plata county to a cash
basis Of doing business.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14

sighting work will not win much
sympathy before court or intelligent
jury.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-14
Hoods CursdparilIa

Penny grabbing and farther reach
ing avarice never built city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12

Haze supper aCth me, mann SctteF'
the words, but they knew the air, and
they knew what the song was,
Three men went forth to WOO a maid
Heigho, those lovers three!
And the first one was a rowing blade,
And the second came from cloister's
shade,
And the third from the gallows tree.
C'est ca! Ho, no! C'est ca!
Try as Camille would, the second
verse of the song kept beating in his
ears 1t did not leave him all that
night and it followed him for many
day with kind of savage irony.
Three men knelt down with a lovers
plea
Ho no, for such a maid!
And she chose not him of the gallows tree,
And the rowing blade had an eye too free,
But sweet is the tongue from the clois-
ter's shade!
C'est ca! Ho, no! C'est ca!
The song died away, but the bells
kept on ringing. and there came to
them distantly laughing voices. There
was a strange look in Candles eyes
and swimming in his face. He stood
still and did not offer to touch the girl,
though he stood very near and her
hand rested so near his, she leaning
against the bureau as though to steady
herself, but standing as he spoke.
Perhaps you will never understand"
he said, chow it all was. No one can
ever quite know. l was younger. They
told me it was better for you. better
for me- better for the church. that we
should part. thought you would for
get. l thought that perhaps l should
never see you again. l used to pray
for us both. never heard from you
or about you. but l could not forget.
80 This week it all came back to me
to shut myself out from you always,
forever, by the sacred office! l sat up
in my bed. choking. l could have
shrieked. l could not rest till had
seen you again. thought perhaps she
is married. perhaps she no longer
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12

republican deputies who had attended
the socialist gatherings here and who
had participated in last nights dem
onstration The police this morning
informed the Spaniards that they
must leave Brussels forthwith, and
the delegates were escorted to the
station by a large gathering of So
cialists bearing red flags. The king
happened to arrive at the same time
and had difficulty in getting his auto
mobile out of the crowd, but he final
Iy found an opening and passed his
pursuers.
The socialist incident today has
aroused intense excitement, and there
are fears of further disturbances and
complications. The minister of war
has ordered the militia reserves of
Is regiments to be in readiness to re-
join the colors, and gendarmes of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12

As Alphonse disappeared Camille
said: marie. Pm seeing things as 1
never saw them before. l want to talk
with you alone, just ten minutes; that's
all l ask, but alone, where no one can
interrupt u.s."
'Would it be rights" she asked. He
could not tell whether she was iron
ical or not.
at shall be right" he said stoutly.
''You won't mind if it's cold?" she
questioned.
81 won't mind anything if you'll only
give me that ten minutes" he answer
ed. But if it's going to be cold wrap
yourself up WELL"
He took a mans coat from the wall.
Come" she said and opened a mar
row door that led into little hallway.
AS she did so he threw the coat over
her shoulders.
"Give me your hand" she added
and, taking it, led the way for half a
dozen steps in the dark. Then she took
key from the wall and turned it in a
lock, which clicked back rustily.
ats my brother Philippe's room,"
she said as she stepped inside, he fol-
lowing.
The moonlight on the frosted pane
gave a ghostly kind of light to the
chamber. Marie felt along the wall for
a matchbox.
"Oh. there's not match here" she
added.
Feel in that overcoat pocket" he
suggested. Its owner is a smoker
smell it."
She did so and drew out a handful.
He took one and scratched it on the
wall. Neither of them knew it, but it
was Alphonse's coat. Camille lit a
half burnt candle that stood on chest
of drawers and then turned to Marie.
eve have never used the room since
Philippe died." she said.
81 did not know" he rejoined gently
philippe had been to Montreal"
she said. "There he'd fallen in with a
He came back to see us, and mother
begged him not to go to Montreal
again, for we knew-a priest had writ
ten to us about the girl. One day he
got a paper. He opened it at dinner.
He saw something, gave a cry and
fell against the table. Ellie est morte!
She is dead! he cried. A man had shot
the girl because she loved Philippe.
1t seemed to Philippe that he himself
had killed her; that if he had been
with her it wouldn't have happened.
Since then the room has been as it was
the day he died"
Outside the trees were swapping in
the frost, and now and again a dull
boom told that the ice was cracking
on the rivera night Of deep wrench
ing frost, the snow three feet deep, the
cold steely sky brooding above. Pres
emily as the two stood there the bells
of the parish church rang out. 1t was
midnight, the morning of the new
year. There were voices, too, of men
singing as they drove past the house,
sleigh bells joining with the song and
the church bells. They could not hear
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12

cares, perhaps shells dead. So l came
here. Somehow 1 seemed to break
loose when put off my student clothes.
and you see me as l am tonight. You
think l am wicked, that l am untrue
to the church and to you. All, Marie.
you no longer care as you once did,
and l, God help mel cannot go bach
now to the other. And l cannot live
without you. 1 am punished, punish
ed!' He dropped his head, and a sob
caught him in the throat. He was so
boyish, so honest. There was a ST.
lence.
Camille"
The voice was low and sweet and
very near. 1t drew his head up like a
call. Their eyes swan in one burning
hungry look; then there was little cry
from her, and in an instant he was
kissing away two tears that slowly
gathered and as slowly fell down her
hot cheek. The woman had conquered
at last, in spite of the great men of
the kingdomw For the man there was
no going back now. He had cast the
die forever. But she was a woman,
and, having conquered, having justi-
fed herself, she was ready for sacri-
fee. Now, when the man had wiped
out all his past to begin life with her,
she was ready to immediate herself.
She loved him so well that she thought
only of his good.
Camille" she said, gently disengag-
ing herself, II am paid for those three
years. But now-now it must go no
further. The others parted us before
and made you appear unmanly-'twas
that which hurt me so. Now it is that
part us, dear. You must go back. You
mustn't ruin your life. Think of it all
what would be against you. Go back.
Be priest, and r.
He was very pale and quiet. "And
you-what would you do?" he said.
"There is always the nunnery left"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12
Notice to Contractors.

The Ashley Irrigating company will
receive sealed proposals at the Office
of Foot & Pomeroy, up to the hour
of 2 o'clock p. m. of the 18th day of
April, 1902, for the construction of
zoos feet of f1ume, according to
plans and specifications and details
which may be seen at the office of
the company's engineer, A. L. ia
queth, in the city of Kalispell, Mon
tana. The company reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
c. H. FOOT, Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12
MOB JEERED KING.
Leopold Tangled Up With Mob of
Socialists.

Brussels, April 9-King Leopold II
was mobbed by socialists here this
afternoon on his arrival from Biar-
ritz. The meeting between the king
and socialists was quite accidental,
but it was none the less unpleasant
for his majesty, whose automobile
was surrounded by excited socialists,
who shouted: Long live the repub-
lic," Long live universal suffrage, .
and waved red flags in the kings
face.
The socialists had collected at the
railroad station to bid farewell to the
members of a delegation Of Spanish
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12

all the divisions are held in instant
readiness to march whenever it is
required.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12

DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans, Osteopath.
Hours 9 to IL and to 4. Ford Block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12

CONTINUED on page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

never recover from the shock Of being
Tilted Where there is inherited weakness
OF mind, they sometimes become insane.
With others. the humiliation is so
great. far outweighing all deeper feeling.
that they regard all men with contempt.
even hatred. ever afterward. They dis
trust all men for the remainder of their
lives
These, however, are exceptional cases
The one whose mind becomes unbalanced
because of disappointment in love would
be Just as likely to become insane after
marriage II compelled 20 bear any great
trouble which would prey on her mind.
The other, who is seured BY being 5It-
ed. would probably be just as unhappy If
she had married him. She is narrow
minded 10 begin with. aud does not see
life from the right point OF view. A man
is running risk in marrying her, whether
she has been Tilted or not
The wise girl. however. recognizes that
IT is better 10 be Tilted before marriage
than neglected afterward. She may love
him dearly and yet willingly give him up
on hearing that his heart has changed
toward her. Neither viii she blame him
for this fact, even though she may know
the bitterness of death on realizing its
truth.
In her darkest hour she is glad that be
knew himself before ne married her.
probably the worst sorrow a girl can
know would be hers, with the knowledee
that his heart has goas frsm her 70 an
other. But even then. II she truly loves,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

she would not feel bitterly toward him.
She would fill her life with earnest en-
deavor. that she might not feel the long
ing for his presence.
Perhaps this striving for forgetfnlness
might teach her to do something great
that never would have been achieved had
she been the happy. contented wife.
She would lose her childlike, girlish
trust, which led her 10 believe all men
good and noble.
She would be better able 10 distinguish
between the false and the true as con-
sequence And II she loved again. after
time had healed the wound. It would be
IN the same blind, unreasonIng, trusting
way. if she was the normal woman.
IF she should then hnd that the second
was the real love Of her life, and the frat
the VIII O. the wisp. she could appreciate
al the more the love OF the one she knows
TO be good and true. Instead OF being
suspicious Of him. because OF the action Of
her first lover. she would, instead. be sin
cerely thankful 70 the man who fitted
her. and thus placed such great happiness
within her reach. In any event. she is a
stronger woman as a result Of OUTLYING
her unhappy experience"
To this point the Bachelor listened
patiently. Now he smiled.
"One would suppose you might have
been 5ilted," he remarked refectiveiy,
watching the smoke rings curl around his
head.
And there vas silence Ter ,hs space Of
haIf an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

came out here a Democrat ana an
one stu but IT'S a good thing 10 know
that the wrong party occasionally hils
on the right sort OF man. Ike his styls
first rate"
a member Of the party tried 70 say some
thing. but Air. HannAhan would not let
him.
Go on, you Republican, you" he said;
THIS Is Democratic President we are
taking about You have not got cay ouzs'
ness IN this"
While Mr. Hannahan was irnparting 70
MS friends his views regarding the Pres
Gent, Mr.. Roosevelt was discussing ma
qualities displayed by the deputy grand
master OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
tirenen- Probably Mr.. HannahHn's eaff
burned az that moment, for this is Wnsi
the President said OF him:
IF all labor leaders were OF the type OF
Dir. Mammalian there would not be much
talk about the solving Of the differences
between capital and labor and there Woala
es q good deal more harmony"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
DANGERS ATTENDING MARRIAGE TOA
WOMAN WHO HAS ONCE BEEN TILTED

4" would be a very dangerous expert
ment for a man to marry girl who
has been lifted" declared the Bach
elor impressively.
'-she would always mistrust him.
and would probably develop nasty tenn
per and a sour disposition as a eonse-
quence OF her bitterness over one mans
fickieness.'
'It is a was Of energy 10 theorize about
our SEX" replied the Woman ITO be-
gin with. no two OF Us are alike; even
If we were. the nerest mite OF woman
can. in the space of half an hour. upset
ali tbs theories man ever evolved about
her
"A normal woman would not be soured
by being Tilted. She would only be a little
wiser; little better able TO Judge between
the true and the false. afterward.
only a little better. l say, for no
woman with a heart ever really attains
wisdom
She would not be so ready TO trust an
men. but would have Just as much faith
in the one man as ever. should she love
again.
For faith and hope and love are the
natural heritage OF the normal woman.
These qualities aN as much q part OF her
as life Itself
Neither should you call the manor
woman. either. for that matter-aokIe.
W-lo breaks an engagement Again You
DO not want % generalize.
There are girls OF course whose natures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

The all white gown win be In high
favor. Some Of these creations would
be very effective as bridesmaids
gowns for wear at a noon wedding.
The first gown on the left Is Of
white, with strappings of the sams
material and applique Of Irish point
lace.
The second Is Of a pale shade Of
green, with strappings of tafeta Of
lighter shade. Irish lace gives tho
finishing touch.
The next is of the palest possible
shade Of violet. I: is trimmed with
purple velvet and I-ish lace.
The fourth is of white, elaborstely
tucked, and sppliqued with Irish
lace. It has a girdle Of nasturtium
eolored velvet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21


tive Firemen. discovered President ROose-
welt TO be Democrat. while at the same
time President Roosevelt had his eyes
opened 20 the fact that John 7. Hanna
han Is the man Of the hour IN the labor
world.
IL was after Mr.. Hannahan returned
from the Roosevelt residence al Sycamore
Hill that he made known his astonishing
discovery regarding the Presidents polIti-
cal views The Hannahan Grafton TO q
group OF friends proceeded something like
this:
I'm Democrat. and the President Is
my kind of man. He Is Just as good a
Democrat as anybody ever laid eyes on.
Hs had all kinds Of people Up there TO-
day, Senators ana thai sort DID IL make
any difference? Did We feel queer7 Not
with him snssrtainine ua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
Gowns Here Shown Are of the New
Material and Are Decidedly StvIish

~ NE Of the novelties in ma
W. terial that bids fair to be
popular. this autumn for
afternoon calling or recep-
ton gowns is London twines. The
stuff more nearly resembles hop sack
ing in many colors than anything
else. 1t is not so loosely woven as to
,5e transparent, but it gives oppor-
tunity for the display of handsome
Innings and it has a decided appear
anee of airiness.
The gowns here shown are of Lon
don twines over taffeta of the same
shade. They are deliberately braided
and trimmed with Irish point lace.
The pastel shades, also white and
cream, will have the preference;
though for the girl fond of color
there is flaming scarlet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
ROOSEVELT AND CHIEF OF
RAILROAD FIREMEN FORM AFRIENDSHP

Wo astounding discoveries we're
made at Oyster Bay during q
recent conference. John T.
Hannahan. deputy grand master
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-02
ALL HE NEEDED WAS TIME.
Railroad Official Got Even in n Game
of Poker by PrOlOnging n
Journey.

Some years ago a man now way
up in railroad circles held a position
with the Central branch road, just
big enough to enable him to take a
trip over the line now and then in
a special car, says the Kansas City
Journal. He was somewhat of
poker player and occasionally would
invite some of his friends who knew
the game to take a trip over the line
with him. On one of the return trips
his friends were getting into him in
good shape. He was $500 or $500
loser.
The train was within II miles al
Atchison and he knew there was ne
show for him to pull out even in the
time it would take to run in. So nd
excused himself and went to the bag
gage car and pulled the air. Ths
train came to stop. He talked with
the engineer for few minutes.
Then he went back and resumed
playing. The train didn't move. The
friends asked him what was the mat
ter. He said that the engine had
slipped an eccentric and he had tele-
graphed to Atchison for another en-
CINE. In a couple of hours, through
some plucly plays, the railroad man
got even with the game. Then he
stepped to the platform of the car
and yelled to the engineer: run
like HI into town. I'm even with
the game"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-02
A SUCCESSFUL GRAHAM MERCHANT
H. F. Peery, Formerly of North Taze-
we'll, DOING Well at Graham.

Among the most successful merchants OF
the town of Graham is Mr.. ii. f. Peery,
formerly of North Tazewell. In 1890 he
purchased half interest in the large brick
store house in Graham, which is opposite
the Bank of Graham, and on the 18th Of
December opened up a fine stock OF
staple and fancy groceries. Many persons
thought his class of goods was too fine for
that town, but the success which has at
tended Mr.. Peery's mercantile venture
shows that his Judgment was rot at fault.
He has built up a custom that takes the
very highest grades of groceries, and has
been doing quite thrifty trade. His store
is az complete in all its appointments as
any retail store in Graham, and RS stock
is made up of fancy and staple groceries,
confectioneries, iewelry, toys, &c. The
business is done practically on the cash
basis, which is constantly growing in favor
in this part of the country.
Mr.. peery is contemplating turning bis
store into department store" in the
near future, and there is no doubt such an
enterprise could be made a success at
Graham.
In addition to his mercantile business
MIR. Peery is the owner of the roller flour
ing mill at West Graham, which is very
valuable property.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-02
LEADING JEWELLERS OF VIRGINIA
Messrs. Ryland & Rankin Conduct Three
Fine establishments.

Among the prominent firms of Lynch
burg, Va, is that of Messrs. Ryland x
Rankin, jewellers and silversmiths, who are
located at No. 800 Main street. This reli-
able firm was established in 1890 and is
composed of Mr.. d. B. Ryland and MIR. A.
]. Rankin. These gentlemen also conduct
a fine establishment at No. 100 South JEFF
ferson street, Roanoke, Va, and during
the season, from June 1st to Sept. 10Th,
one at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. Ryland has charge of the Lynchburg
and Mr.. Rankin of the Roanoke store. Mr..
]. w. Moore is their travelling representa-
tive. who will be in Tazewell on court day
in January.
The gentlemen composing this firm are
young in years, but old in experience, hav'
ing been engaged in the business from
boyhood-about twenty-three years. They
are official watch inspectors for the Norfolk
& Western Railway Company at Roanoke
and for the Norfolk & Western, Chesa-
peake & Ohio and Southern Railroad COM
panies at Lynchburg. This, in itself, is
sufficient guarantee that they stand second
to zone in the line of Matchmaking and
repairing.
The firm of Ryland & Rankin carries a
full line of watches, clocks, jewelry and
everything usually to be found in first
class establishment Of this kind. They sell
only bigh.class, standard goods, of the best
makes, and stand behind every article pur-
chased at either of their stores. They also
runa complete manufacturing repairingand
plating department, in which are employed
only the most skilled workmen. No I'M
satisfactory work is turned out, conse-
quenily they enjoy an enyiable custom
that j. increasing daily.