davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-27

5O6-Here is a snap! 30 acres on Garnet mesa
three quarters Of . mile from town. IS acres in
bearing orchard all select varieties Of winter ap-
pies. all under fence good water right consisting
OF ~ shares Of stock In Garnet ditch and rcscr-
voir company. Price, 81 300.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-27
Delta, Colorado.
Lots Eer.-sale In all parts of the
town.
Some Special Bargains I'm Inn
proved Farms for sale
ON easy terms.

52c-160 acre stock iarm on Currant Creek: 1870
acres in alftfa, 81 acres pasture. No. I wafer
right. consisting of quarter interest I'm Currant
Creek ditch. Five room house. good stables, cor
rails. etc. Price, $500. part lime.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-27

524-A good investment. 40 acres alfalfa ard
goud grain and IN Garnet mesa. all tillab.e. all
fenced. half mile irum town Half Ia alfalfa,
balance grain laud. 80 shares stock IN Garnet
ditch and reservoir company. making q good
water right. Price. s?,5oo, part cash.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-27

$3.50 west of Olatle, fine stock and fruit
Iamch 81 acres alfalfa. Is acres orchard In bear
ing. New room frame house. sheds. ccrrtls.
etc water rights consists of shares Of irongt one
ditch end two thirds in a ditch from Dry creek
which never fail to supply water. All fenced and
all tllable. s., ,O0O part cash trade for cattle
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-27

Watch for further bargains next
week.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-27

5O5-iO acres on the lower end OF Surface creek
mesa. thre e-quart-rs Of a mile from Cory po.l-
Office. IL acres In Orchard. mostly winter 2y.-
pes. 20 acres In alfalfa. shares Surface Crcek
ditch and reservoir company stock, ~ shares
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-27

5r4-IO acre tract Of bearing orchard all bear
ing and years old. good varieties Good water
In Gypsum ditch and Sanders reservoir. Land
stu tied one and one-haf miles south Of beta
s2.o0o, or will trade foa residence property in
liar,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-27

50s-l20 acres near Eckert. so acres alfalfa cut
ting $50 tons Of hay: - acres orchard, mostly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

FOR SALE
very nice Groom house, q. m. l., well
located, for only $500.
LOUIS D. WINE CO.,
je13-2t 1904 f ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS.
MOST DESIRABLE LOCATIONS.
Prices 50 low that purchaser should sell at
profit.
s575o-in that section of the northwest where
houses sell for $4,000 to $4,000 This house
was bought in" at trust sale by out-of- town
on LETTEREp STREET WEST OF 10TH.
Three stories, cellar. rooms deep. HoT-WATER
HEAT. THIS is LESS THAN COST OF THE
HOUSE, TO SAY NOTHING OF THE LOT,
which is quite valuable.
Less than $4,000. Built to sell for $4,000;
5000 was loaned on 1t. OUT oF-ToWN Asso-
CITATION MUST SELL Nearly new. ~ rooms.
two (2) baths. Lot 20x95. On lettered street
west Of 10th, north Of n. south Of s.
S1b, 0O0-A valuable corner. Present owner took
ago for see. 600 SOUTH AND EAST EXPOS
URE. West Of 10th, one Of the most sttrac-
WIDE FRONTAGE.
100000 beautiful new corner residence. Cost
$4,000. Owner moved south, has just sent word
to Gfrer at this extremely low price; u rooms;
HEAT There are few houses elegantly fn-
ished; with such expensive manteis and cut glass
chandeliers.
s1l ,0o0-Nesr 10th and X Built by of our
cost SIT 900. $4,000 was loaned at per cent.
IL rooms. baths. Lot 2Ox1OO.
IS $3.50 Undoubtedly the most ever offered for
the money. New. Built to sell for $8, 100. Sold
under OK ' sst TsH AVE-
brick front. Stone porch and steps. 4 rooms
deep. STEAM HEAT. Handsome mantels
s6:6Oo-A s-sTORY CORNER DWELLING ON
18TH ST. SOUTH OF r. ROOMS. OFFER
ED so LOW TO CLOSE ESTATE.
sb,eoo-Corcoran St. north side. 8 stories; cell
lar 10 rooms and bath. Lot IS 9xS7 80 to
alley. Worth $4,000, II not more.
$500 eacb-Five s-story brick houses on one
or the prettiest blocks me-; taken in exchange
for a tract Of ground; formerly held at 81 500;
NEW OWNER HAS CUT THE PRICE 81 900 to
realize eost: Furnace heat. Good lot. Alley.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. sos-sos st. NV.
FOR sALE-NEAR 10Th AND MASS AVE-
s-story stone and brick dwelling; 10 rooms; 2
baths; comparatively new.
ANOTHER
near same location for Sc 600. Built TO sell for
$4,000. Bought in under trust. offered now
for amount OF first loan. 3 stories. HOT
WATER HEAT. Lot 1sx1o0; alley
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. 800 sos F ST. NV.
FOR sALE-A FINE BARGAIN-REDUCED 10
$S.000-Built TO sell for SIP, 600. An out of town
company had loan II OF 81, 500. VIII let 1t
go for amount of loan and expenses. GOOD LO-
CATION; on lettered st. west of 10th; 3
stories; cellar under entire house; bstbs lot
II STONE & FAIRFAX. soesos ST. NV.
r st. near 21st-A very substantial 8-story
19rSom dwelling d tiled bath; STEAM HEAT.
bathsi Hor-wATER HEAT; lot 2o1loo; alley,
1t STONE FAIRFAX. spesos r 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Two BRICK HOUSES, so4 AND sec
st ne; twos story and basement. with all
modern improvements and stables in the s.sr
FOR sALE-NEAR 9TH AND NE, BRICK; 6
rooms and BATH $50 on taking possession; SO
!ail told per month. Address EASY. Star Office.
FOR sALE-s5D0 CASH, BAL. AS RENT: DE-
tached; s-room and bath brick cottage mot In
rwl; hardwood finish throughout; cabinet man
16foot alley also 3o15o feet of free parking; To-
Gated on i2o,fo1s rs ave. IN the northwest.
Tel Main sos de8-5u To4 14th NV.
NEW HOUSE. HARVARD STREET, con-
tanning six rooms and bath concrete cellar;
FURNACE HEAT: KITCHEN ON FIRST
FLOOR. PRICE, 81, $50. A bargain.
B. II. WARNER COMPANY,
5e13-3t el8 ST. NV.
FOR ITHREE-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING; on THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ST.
ins Free only S. soo; ssoo down. bal SAD per-
month, including interest. ROBERT A.. PHIL
LIPS, 1408 st. NV. 1eS-28to
FOR sALE-FINE s-ROOM, ATTIC AND CELLAR
ate cor. Alexandria ave. and westmoreland St,
Wharton Addition, Fort Myer Hgts., Va; near
contains 5000 feet great bargain at $, 800.
THE McLACHLEN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN
5es-ot CO.. cor 10th and g SITS
FOR sAI.B-THIs IS NO MISLEADING AID.
BARGAIN; BARGAIN. BARGAIN.
beautiful esn and
side; rooms eeep; steam heated; all modern M d
,e4%s so .as s eat MI sen
st. jeS-f
FOR sALE-pERsONs DESIRING PROPERTY
at bargain prices. either for homes or invest,
to ee cain on T. G. c4TTs e"4 f NV '' iesSsts
FOR sALE-o NEW SIX-RoOM AND BATH
bay-window press; brick-fron houses; large con
Occupied only $. 500; $500 cash. balance s2I per
month including Interest ter Apply to oWSEa at
For sALE-A MOST ATTRACTIVE MODERN
especially suitable for entertaining; four rooms
electric DIRE siarm and burglar alarm; sanitary
myia-tf wEsTcorr :, STORY sie 18th ST. NV
FOR sAdE-MoDEL HOME n Ne; JUST FIN
mace. cabinet mantels front porch; built by days
mh2i-tf B. D. THOMPSON 1895 F st.
We respectfully invite your attention to the
following Built by an experienced man. on one
New three-story brick; nne parking: lot iszisO.
How many bathsi Two.
How many rooms first noorf Four.
Kitchen on nrst noors Yes
Back stairway Yes
Just the place I am looking for. Where Is IT.
We will be glad to show you these properties.
1t win be worth your while to look even though
you do not intend buying just now. Can be bought
for $4,000. Trust remain TO suit
chance seldom offered. $3.50 will buy . sub
stantial home the Heights. Side lights, II
rooms and tiled bath. Three-story brick: lot
2oxl14; trust 80, $50.
Excellent location the Heights. Fine home;
II rooms and bath; all modern improvements; lot
27x1O0; side lights; perfect condition; trust,
$1,000 II sold at once, easy terms at 50, 600.
CANNON 4 SUMMERS,
1922 F st. NV. (mh21-7sD Phone Main 29o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

FOR SALE
An artistic home. NORTHWEST SECTION,
built by day labor. well arranged and com
Portable, In convenient and rapidly growing
section, a STREET $50 FEET WIDE.
granolithic sidewalks. street cars at corner:
ONLY A SHORT RIDE FROM DOWNTOWN
SECTION; contains eight rooms and bath,
concrete cellar, large attic, tiled bath room,
porcelsin-lined tub: covered porch; reception
hall, kitchen on FIRST floor; good sized closets;
STEAM HEAT; lot 40 FEET WIDE by 1870 It.
deep to io-foot alley; splendid lawn in front.
COST OVER $1,000. Can now BE BOUGHT
FOR "a, $50 ON easy terms
B. II. WARNER COMPANY,
seis-5t el6 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

beautiful home on RHODE ISLAND AVE
NUE. just of Of SCOTT CIRCLE; splendidly
built; three stories and cellar; sixteen rooms.
CAN BE BOUGHT WAY BELOW COST TO
CLOSE AN ESTATE.
B. n. WARNER COMPANY,
io1a-at A16 r nj NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY NINE. RITA
the worlds great palmist and astrologer hold
ing reception daily at TIT st. NV, cor. Of Sth.
Fee, - and 30 cents. mh23-7st'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.
Webster Law building, sos d st. NV, Washings
ton d. G. Residence, No. Mount Vernon F1Ata,
New York and 9th ut. NV. se1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

$2,200-ON MYRTLE ST.-N.E.-2-story and base
ment. 7-room, bay-window brick. containing
all modern improvements. and under rent to
a good tenant. nne investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

$2,500-ON MASS. AvK ay.w.-3-story, Groom
brick in good condition.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
II OL.DEN TIME
Twenty=one Years Ago This Weekin
Aberdeen and Brown County.
From the tilcs0fthe Republican,

The issue of the Republican of
June q, 1882, is full OF the coming
Fourth of July celebration, the first
held in the CITY of Aberdeen. Rev.
S.. G. Upkyke is billed for orator,
S. w. Duncombe, the new land office
appointee, president of the day and
S. Fl. Jumper. marshal of the day.
Nearly a hundred dollars in prizes
were offered for all manner of races
and athletic sports.
An item announces the arrival in
the city from Missouri of the wife
and child of DR.. Diefendorf, and that
they had come to remain.
Every evening, on the race course
near the Sherman House, horses
were being speeded in preparation for
the coming 4th Of July aces.
J. Castle had just commenced the
erection of a brick house cut east on
Second avenue.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26

of the el0cution and physical training
work Of the high school at AnamOsa,
Iowa, and commands superior econ
mendatiOnS from the superintendent
Of city schools and also from Professor
Cumn0ck Of Northwestern University,
Evanston, III.
Mis- NJ. Josephine Donahue, a
teacher, college graduate, trained
nurse. and experienced matron and
cook, will have charge of the dormi-
tory as preceptress and matron. The
| president Of DePauw University,
GreencaStle, Ind. where she has been
preceptreSs and matron Of a large
college hall. recommended Miss Don
ahue STRONGLY to his Own board of
trustees for election, but Miss Dona-
hue preferred tc come to South Da-
kota. She has the culture, the train
ing and experience to insure careful
and efficient management OF the new
feature of the school.
Mrs. w. II. Wilson of LuVcrne,
Mimi, is a woman Of excellent en-
dowments and of practical experience.
Her work has been firSt-clasS every
where she had taught and her engage
ment to take charge Of the grades in
the model school from the fifth to the
eighth will insure superior work. She
completed a high school course, and
the advanced course ia the State Nor
taught in the upper grades both at
Luyerne and St. Peter, MINI.
Nellie Christian is an experienced
stenographer, bookkeeper and type
writer and will also act as textbook
and general librarian.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
FACULTY ENLARGED
And With New Dorn1itory Northern
Normal will Enter Second Year
AuspicicusEy

At the recommendation of President
Koehler the following have been
elected by the regents to the faculty
for the coming year: S.. G llartranft,
w. e. Johnson, Elizabeth Clary. Fred
w. Smith, Mrs. Lydia Graham, c. S.
Hammock, Florence Merrill, Nina N.
Nash, Nellie a. Marugg, Mrs. w. H.
Wilson, NJ. Josephine Donahue and
Nellie Christian.
NEW FEATURES ADDED
The increase in the membership Of
the teaching force OF the school en-
ables the teachers to specialize and
do more thorough work in all lines.
Mrs. Graham Will give her entire
time to instruction and drill in music
and voice culture in both the normal
department and the model school.
Where it is found desirable she will
give individual Instruction to stu.
dents to remedy defects or correct
bad habits.
6phe industrial work will be intro
dNced into all the departments of the
school. Special teachers have been
secured for this work. Every student
will be offered opportunity to take
some work in domestic science and
manual training, Theoretical study
Of cooking and preparation of food
will be followed 10y actual work anG
demonstration by the student. Sew
ing and other suitable forms OF
manual training will be begun in the
model school and carried throughout
the entire normal course, resulting in
the ability to select, cut, fit and make
their own garments. Free-hand and
mechanical drawing will prepare the
students to enter intelligently into
cabinet work. Those who are prepar-
ed will be allowed to do from one to
two hours work in the shop each
week.
This school, newly and. somewhat
fully equipped in all departments for
high class work, with an excellent
body of students, with dormitory and
boarding facilities at low rates, a
well-selected faculty Of first-class
teachers, an established record fo1
thorough work, with special instruc.
tion in physical culture, music, raw
ing, domestic science and manual
training, invites young men and
woman of South Ia koto tn ortar anG
receive a better preparation for life
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
THE NEW INSTRUCTORS.
Brief Sketches of them, and Departments over
Which They are to Have Charge.

Brief Sketches of them, and Departments over
Which They are to Have Charge.
florence Merrill, who will have
charge Of the work in Latin and do
nestle SCIENCE, is a native of Massa-
chuSetts, a classical graduate of Smith
college, has taught in private, public
and normal schools, has had practical
experience in domestic science and
housekeeping, organized and taught
classes in sewing and cooking and
finished a special course in domestic
science in Simmonds college, Boston,
in May. Miss Merrill is recommend
ed AS a woman Of culture and refine
ment combined with good practical
common sense.
G. S. Hammock will have charge of
of the drawing and manual training.
Mr.. Hammock has been supervision Of
] drawing and manual arts in the
! Sioux City, Iowa. schools for the past
1 three years. His education was OBJ
/ tanned in the high school. two years at
the college, Orleans, Nebr., LIE Mars,
y Iowa, normal school, some special
y work at Morningside college, Iowa.
y Kansas City School of Fine Arts and
a studied with Frederic, of the art de-
B partment of the University Of Illinois.
& Mr.. Hammock is a practical mechanic
and he has taught classes successfully
q in mechanical drawing and shop work.
II combines the artistic with the
u practical, and has been quite success
4 full as an institute instructor.
s. Nina M. Nash of Canton, S. D., will
II be director of the model school. Miss
4 Nash was a student of Augustanac col
q lege, Canton, and afterwards gradual
ed from the Madison. S. D., state
normal school. She taught with
marked success in different grades
of the public school Of South Dakota
land Washington. For the past two
years she has been a student in
PREACHERS college, Columbia Uniyer-
@sity, N. T., and graduated from there
lin June. She has also taken special
work in physical culture and manuel
draining for the grades.
81 Nellie "A. Marugg, a%graduate of the
dubuque, Iowa, high school and Of
the Cumnock School Of Oratory, will
teach reading, e~locution and physical
couture. Miss Marugg has had abril-
liant career al a reader and q teacher
aDf elocution. She has been in charge
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
INSTITUTE.
Attendance Grows Larger,
New Names

Quite a number of new names have
been put on the list of attendance at
institute although it is by no means
as large as it should be to fill the
requirement of Brown county for the
coming year. The following names
have been added to the roll this last
week.
A grade-Leander Giddings, Aber-
dee; Mrs. Moore, Aberdeen; Kate
Gilbertson, Columbia: Chas. Murdy,
Aberdeen; Chas. Greed, Columbia; R.
S. Gleason, Alice West, Frank X.
Smith, Aberdeen; Florence HARE,
Putney; Louise Bieber, Alice Clark,
Aberdeen; Miss Bowers, Groton;
Madge Kelly, May Copeland, S. P.
Fulker, Clara Washburn, Aberdeen;
Mrs. Fern Bel Morris. Westport: Mrs
VIM. Drum, S. A. Fewens, w. f.
Eddy, Aberdeen.
B grade-Gertrude Evans, Mans
field; Daisy Dean, Hecla; Camilla Am
ley, Warner; Blanche Robertson, Co
iuInDia; Jane j.. Jones, Ipswich; Au-
gusta Oyhus, Aberdeen.
G grade-Flossie Webb. Gunda
Bunsness, Aberdeen; Jennie Elliott,
Westport; Lizzie Christie, Frederick;
Mildred Sloane, Bertha Jensen, Fran
ces Wilson, Aberdeen; Mrs. Grace
Sanderson, Mansfield; Lelah Mccoy.
Aberdeen.
D grade-Marie G~ullickson, Aber.
deem.
Very Low Excursion Rates to Boston, Mass,
Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold June 3OtoJuly
4, inclusive, with Especial return limit
by extension until Sept. /. on account
of N. e. A. annual meeting. Variable
routes. Stop-oyers .allowedat Detroit,
Niagra Falls, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington and other specifics points.
Apply to Agents Chicago & North
Western BY
E.L-1G- H. n~I
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-06
BARRY SAWS
MILL suP1LIRs OF ALL KINDS

knocked my hat off. and 1 stopped to re-
cover IL. When l rose, Dick was clipping
the old man tightly in mis- arms. Yeates's
belt was cut, and little oozing well-spring
of red was slowly soaking the fringe or his
hunting shirt.
Ease me down, Cap'n Dick; ease me
down. The old mans done for, this time, ez
allow-spang in the innards. Ease me
down and get of for yerselves, II so be ye
can, i'm me jit-"
The wagging jaw dropped and the keen
old eyes went dim and sightless. Dicks
oath was more sob than an imprecation;
and now 1T was 1 who said: Come on-the
living before the dead!" and so we made
the well-nigh hopeless dash for the horses.
How rode free out of that hurly- -burly
at the forehead YOU must figure for your
selves. IL you can, The men Of the British
vanguard were all about us when we got
to the scrub oak thicket and mounted. but
no one of them raised a hand to stay us. 1
have thought since that mayhap they took
us for pair Of their own Tory allies who
were not above wearing the stolen uniforms
of the dead. Be that as ii may, we rode
away unhindered, Dick in all the bravery
Of his captains sfashings, and / in light
horse buff and blue, taking the road toward
one open to US, and ambling leisurely till we
were beyond the sight and sound OF the vic
tors at the ford.
horses in true ritter fashion; and we had
galloped half way to Appleby house before
Dick said:
NOW we are we'll out of that, what next?
We cannot go to Margery with the whole
British army at our heels.'
Nay, but we shall, IL only for a short
half hour" I asserted Then, as once be-
fore, gave him my best bow. For the
last time, ii may be, let me play the lord
of the manor. You are very welcome to my
fathers demesne. Richard, and to all of its
holdings"
"All?" said he, giving me a quick eye
shot as we pressed on side by side
Yes, ALL, said j; and meant 1t In good
faith. He should have the lady, too; that
precious holding of the old manse without
whom my fathers acres would be but
bauble to be lost or won indifferently.
Then you do not love Madge more" he
queried. his eye kindling.
Nay, 1 did not say that. But did say
the other; that you should have the house
and all its holdings"
We were cantering up the oak-sentried
avenue to that door which Gilbert Stair
had once sought to keep against us with
his bell-mouthed blunderbuss. There was no
sign of any living thing about the place;
and when we had no answer to our sword-
hilt knockings the door, the lad turned
upon me with a fash of anger in his eyes
and his lip a-curl.
You knew full we'll what you were prom
Using, John Ireton.' he said. "She is not
here"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-06
SOOTHED DYING HORSE.


NEW YORK, May 5.-Mrs. John G. Car
lisle wife of the former secretary of the
treasury. was driving on Fifth avenue yes
terday afternoon when one OF the horses
slipped. bursting a blood vessel. Mrs. Car
isle was on the way TO the Thrty-fourth-
street ferry when the horse fell. While
waiting for a veterinarian who had been
summoned. Mrs. Carlisle sat on the asphalt
pavement and put the animals head in her
lap. She patted and rubbed ii, and talked
softly TO the horse, endeavoring to soothe
II. while a crowd gathered and watched
the actions of the elderly woman seated in
the middle of the street. The horse died
as IL was being lifted into the ambulance
the veterinarian had brought.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-06
TO REACH SOUL THROUGH EYE.


NEW YORK, May 5.-To teach the gospel
through the eye by means of a religious
theater, Is the plan of Herbert Booth, son
of General Booth, whose resignation from
the Salvation Army is still a mystery. Mr..
Booth, who has arrived In New York. Is
not unlike his brother, Ballington He came
to New York almost directly from Zion City,
the headquarters of Dowieism, but he de-
nies that he has joined the Dowie move
ment.
''The movement / going to start in
New York. said he, lis meant to solve the
problem of the unreached masses. 1t was
for that my father started the Salvation
Army My appeal is to the eye. / am going
to form in this city great theater. with a
powerful company of Christian actors. My
movement Is to be known as the Scientific
Evangelization Society, and it will be for
the purpose of sending broadcast illustrated
Bible dramas. / expect to get such great
writer's Canon Farrar was to write pow
erful dramas for me. This / will have told
in continuous pictures by the cinemeto-
graph.