davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

LOST-FROM 9th Az. BETWEEN MADISON
school and Sth ct. oratorical pin, with letters
Il. N. S. Il. on face and 1902, name back,
Charlotte De Ray. Return to 51S Sth st s, for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

MARCH CLEARANCE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
goods, new and slightly used, at Downs Bar
gain Store, No. 9Th st S, opposite Lumber
EXCHANGE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
LOST AND FOUND

IosTOMoN6HY, FEB. Il, On STREET CAR
Or between Hennepin and 4th av 9Th st,
small tan change purse containing lady
open faced silver watch with fob. Return
for reward to Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

| habit; myself cured; will inform Of harmless,
! permanent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box
1912, Chicago 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

HANDSOME AMERICAN LADY, WITHOUT
kith or kin, and worth $4,000, wants sincere
honest husband. Address Lowe, 2y1 Clinton
st, Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
LOANS AND CHATTELs


WILLIAMS, GIT GUARANTY BUILDING,
Large loans a speciality. Terms to suit Dor
rowers Lowest prices.
NO COMMISSION CHARGED. ONLY 10 PER
cent per annum for loans on personal property,
Call and Investigate. Williams, 617 Guaran-
ty building
QUICK LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT MADE ON
furniture, pianos or any security. Low rates.
Guaranty Trust Co., 531 Guaranty Loan.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property. Charges reasonable. SOC Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

BUY A BOTTLE OF DR. HooPER's PENE-
trating OIL 1t is useful in hundred different
ways. The best pain killer in the world. T..
GRAY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

GET NEXT TO ONE OF RUsHS UNCLAIMED
! suits for $40 and S12, worth $25 to $50; strict
" tailor made at less than ready m,Sle. 3O4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

MARRIAGE PAPER-PRINTs PHOTOS AND
all addresses; eight pages, 1Oc; correspond
without further expense. A. Slower, Box 667,
! Chicago, ILL., = =
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15

tne heels OF the question, but her color
changed from red to pale and from
paie to red again, and her hurried
breathing limited of some knowledge OF
her hazard. which nevertheless she
faced without flinching.
MY eldest daughter, say your MY
eldest daughter is Ann, aged thirteen
a modest little maid. take you to be
older. and / should hesitate to apply
to you the qualification have just
coupled with her name"
81 am sixteen, therefore her senior
Thus one part of my contention Is ao'
nitted. II she is modest, 1t doth De
come a maid and is reasonably to be
expected. for she hath a mothers care
7 have had none. II you detect bold
ness in my manner, tits but another
nroof I am my fathers daughter
Something resembling grimace rafh
or than a smile disturbed the white lipi
OF STAFFORD at this retort he ben
his eyes on the ground, and bis min'
seemed 10 wander through the past
They stood thus IN silence opposln
each other, the girl watching MIN ID
teptiy, and when she saw BIS mopn
witch with q spasm Of pain q sfea
wave Of pity 0yerspread Der race 80
,,youebt fhe moisture 70 Der eyes, Du
az made DO motion toward BIN, bel
40 Increasing awe u him
,,Isoldness h not virtue hs 'ev
tered. more " biwself upep " hs
'srhsrss many . )eds ~ Epflepq NJ ".
oan elaim 40 Relationship VIA ms
qhis remark calling fpf ~ fsnpv''A
leceiYed none ma. a..
nslataep yepgf u ese' Yn'g w.
was w 4le eaf paps'q " -
combination NJ n az rll'll,if i''H''is'''H
. mi pgolsep laplee hllo az glR ~
IN eoaglneF Ana palN H'pN'''f =
donulullllN fHff
|, iall.llaet lllli Aala ~ ~ l.l''''l''.
nIuI,l|l AQ44ll1H ie<f A ~
I s.a1l l0NsN l|AA w Atff V'tf AZ
$780,. 1H ~ 'Na'fsN
: 504ns lINA ilNN IHf N3F q"
.f4n w w '''N
NJ ~ AZ NJ ~ ~ fF'iH r fNFF
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15
DAUGHTER"

proclaim TO the world at your pleasure.
But first it is for your ear alone. SEND
that painted popinjay to the rear with
the dogs. The others are gentlemen
and will retire of their own ACCORD
when they learn a lady wishes to speak
privily with you"
II was now the turn of the Englisn
mobiles to laugh, which they did mzriiy
enough. but De Courcy seemed less
pleased with the rude suggestion lie
fumbled at his sword hilt and mutter-
ed angrily that If any present wished
TO make the girls reference his own
meeting could be speedily arranged 10
discuss the question. STAFFORD, how
ever. had no mind, for any Dypiay'
His glance queIled the rising difference
then he said harshly to the young wo
man:
what do you here in the kings park
lacking permission. as | suspectT
Indeed" cried the girl, with tos'
of the head, they say, where com'
from. that everything seemingly pos
sessed by the king belongs actually .
. tbe people, and being one OF the peopp
, come 10 my Own domain, asking psi
! mission OF none"
sYou are young 10 speak treason
I s,gIs no treason Of mine, ! but -
3 Deaf what others say"
esull, how came you hsreT
! sEasily, User the wall ! was y
fused scoess % y0g ~ eDy 0fl@
Q means, ~ ! took fbe pletpoq that sp'
easisq iiselfF
} AYou were feRplpF yesiefpny " ~
eypsy. Mo afe yopT
4 |fglaf \ whef plsp " tsp ~
y lofAalAp pilop ga ilie epppllp''l'I
4 AZ for gesleraag felRpee pp'l'i's
y Lui laf,ld y Aaf Ap ~ fipff f'l'f "a
n N M reapfanQ nle WY Nl'f ~
Efanof H|alnf NJ fNRpaf fNW
, l4ul|0n, 1ul Ale W. anaflWff N ~
. pala1l l1N N|lufd ~ hteff
y i4DAf Dtls|slsNlf hl|AN " fefsiNl
y La tlli| u|N pfl W ~ w N1pf Y
NJ ,lllt AZ A44 VI w folW NH Y
y lIfl Hfn h|AN lAl ltp'''f fn#t
h $3.50 v lf|A# Wv -" ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15
fle scabbard Of AL nstonished attend-

the scabbard Of an astonished attend
ant the light sword with which he was
supposed, to guard himself or his mas
ter.
Call off your hounds. you villainv'
she cried in voice that had the true
ring Of command in it. Indeed, to many
there the order had u touch Of the
earrs own tones in anger. Il ask not
for my own escape from scath, but Cor
theirs. I'd rather transfix man than
hurt a dog. You scoundrel, you shall
| Ieel the sting of this point if you do
not instantly obey"
The thin shining blade darted here
and there like an adder's tongue and
as painfully. Yelp after yelp showed
| it's potency. and the dogs, quick to
learn that they were overmatched,
abated their fury and contented them
selves with noisy outcry at safe dis
lance. from the semicircle of danger,
jumping sideways and backward, bark
ing vigorously, but keeping well clear
Of the rapier At glance from the
earl the huntsman whipped them back
into their former places. {
| Eyes, lash them, you whelp, but It'll
over your own shoulders the core
should go had the ordering, thor
meanest of the pack"
Madam" said the Earl Of Straffort
sternly, II would have you know tina
none gives orders here but me-"
"In that you are mistaken, my lord
You have Just heard me give them
and, furthermore, have seen them obey
ed. But, aside from the ordering 0
either you or me. understand this t
be- the kings park"
Again De Courcy laughed.
: "She hit you there, my lord" he ha
! the temerity to say.
STAFFORD paid no attention to his glib
but gazed darkly at the fearless II
truder.
| "What do you want~ he asked.
4 81 have told you, my lord. / wish
4 word in your private ear"
L Speak out what you have to say
{ "'Tis to be heard by none but Il
d Earl of StraGord-no, not even by II
king himself-for, you should knoN
{ were it other fashion, / would ha'
spoken when last encountered you"
81 have no secrets from the king"
Il Nor need this be one. IT'S yours
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15

cept the risk, you had better begone
while there Is yet time and let US see
no more Of you"
Il accept the hazard freely, my lord"
The Earl of STAFFORD said no more,
but turned to his followers, who al
once withdrew to the background, ex-
cept De Courcy, who, not having for
given the insult placed upon him and
unconscious that his reluctance to quit
the spot was giving point to the girls
invective, cried angrily:
Beware, Lord STAFFORD. There may
be more in this than appears on tht
surface. She has shown herself ex
pert with stolen blade. That blad,
is still In her hand"
The earl smiled coldly. He wa
unused to disobedience even where 1
concerned his own safety.
Its but fair" he said, ''that
should take some risk to equal hers
I'll chance the stroke. Your praye
was that 1 should meet this damse
alone in the forest. Do not, beg o
| you, prevent Iu!nllment OF your uevOu
petition by further tarrying."
But before this was spoken the gil
had flung the borrowed rapier far int
the forest glade, then waved her di
incumbered hand to the departin
Frenchman, saying mockingly:
Farewell, popinjay. The treache
GUS ever make suggestion Of treacl
I cry" To the earl she added, IN
lord, am entirely unarmed."
oil What have you to say to mew r
e piled STAFFORD severely, bending b
) dark gaze upon her.
Sir" her voice lowered so tn
q none might by any chance overhear
''sir, am Frances Wentworth, yol
p lordship's eldest daughter"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
"HE earl lowered upon the girl
and the black anger upon hii
brow might have warned 4
more intrepid person than eveL
she appeared to be that there was perk
In trifing. When at last he spoke, htt
voice was harsh and menacing.
what do you expect to gain by {
statement so preposterous
II expect to gain father"
The girls answer trod quick upoI
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
ANNUAL CELEBRATION.
Scandinavian People Observe Nationa
Indanandence Dau

Canton, s. D., May 19--In spite of the
weather entirely unfavorable for picnic
and celebration purposes. the Skandi-
navian people of this county celebrated
the national independence day of their
fatherland In perfectly appropriate
manner here yesterday. The celebra-
ton was conducted under the auspices
OF the Grieg singing society of Canton,
and was held ten miles south Of the
city In beautiful grove situated on
the farm of VIM. Paulson. The celebra-
ton program was carried out, contrary
to all opposing elements, in the pres
ence Of a large crowd CT people. Music
was furnished by the Griegs, which
consisted of American as well as Nor
wegian patriotic songs. Two very pop
ular speeches We're made by Colonel
CO. Knudson and A. B. Carlson of this
city Special excursion trains were
running at intervals during the day.
and all of the principal business houses
of the city were closed during the af-s
ternoon.
DIR. N. A. Swickard, president Of the
South Dakota State Epworth league,
has called the annual convention of
the society to be held in this city June
80. simultaneously with the opening
of the assembly here. A large attend-
ance Is expected.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

The South Dakota station has Just
issued bulletin on macaroni wheat.
This gives the milling and chemical
characteristics of the wheat and will be
n valuable aid to the farmers. millers
and others in selecting the best kinds
to grow
This bulletin gives history OF the
Inherent varieties Of macaron wheat
now known in the United States. There
are a great many varieties and some
are much better than others So far
as the tests go to date the Kubanka
5639 Is by far the best Of them all
This bulletin gives the milling
characteristics showing the percentages
varieties. AL the wheat and all their
different products have been analysed
and table is given showing the protein
and gluten content of each variety
Another important table shows where
the crude protein Is distributed. This
shows that in the better varieties
largest part of 1t comes out in the
-four.
The manufacture of macaroni Is also
described and the points of good
macaroni are given so that the pur-
chaser may know when he Is buying
good product.
A number Of recipes are given for
cooking macaroni with other SUBJ
stances such as peanuts, cheese. oysters,
salmon, etc. A recipe for making
macaroni bread is also included. This
bulletin will be of value to all lovers
of macaroni and its products. 1t may
be had free by addressing the director
ment station, Brookings, South Da-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
AT LAKE ANDES.
Biggest Townsite Sale Ever Turned o.
in South Dakota in Ono Day,

IN south Dakota IN Ono Day.
Lake Andes, s. D.. May 2l-The auction
sale of town lots here yesterday was
pulled off at brisk rate from start to
finish. The method of the sale was for
first choice of parties, the first choice 60
ing under the hammer at $1,000 and not
one was sold but what a good premium
was paid The sale aggregated $4,000
breaking the record of any town lot sale
ever held in this part of the state. Fully
600 people were present and many OF them
came from adjoining towns, while good
ly number came in from the east on the
evening train too late for the sale who
will purchase at private sale. The com
plexion of the bidders was of a purely
business character, and as soon as deals
were closed many began moving ma
terials for foundations and buildings. 1t
is evident from the buildings now in
course of construction and from contracts
let that the people will not be satisfied
with 'shanty" town, but start out with
Il determination to make it the best town
on this line of the Milwaukee. The ar
tesian well, to be used for fire protection
and waterworks, Is down about 500 feet
and a good strong flow Is anticipated at
about 500 feet. At about 300 feet vein Of
soft water was struck and several tubular
wells are figured on already. A newspa-
per plant will be on the ground next week
and the first issue Of the Lake Andes
Wave will appear, with T.. a. Fry of
NiObrara, Neb, the founder and owner
of the Pioneer of that place, as Its editor
1t was a popular declaration by many
of the visitors that Major Harding, who
has had this townsitc in hand is a record
breaker as n townsite man, and he says
that he has been SO inspired that / am
going to keep my steam up until Lake
Andes will be such n success that no
town in southern South Dakota can point
any fingers at me-"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
ORGANIZE A LEAGUE.
Fourth Glass Postmasters Of Lincol
Ioi,, Association

Fourth Glass Postmasters of Lincoll
County Join National Association.
Canton, S. d., May 1S.-The fourth
class postmasters Of Lincoln county,
have organized themselves into a
branch of the National League of
Fourth Glass Postmasters, an organiza1
ton which has a national existence1
One of the objects of 1t is to secure the
placing Of fourth class postmasters on
the classified civil service list SO that
their tenure of office cannot be dis
turbed by a change in the presidential
administration. In the Lincoln county
branch just organized in this city, Al
B. Coutts Of Hudson was elected presi7
dent; ]. M. Heeren Of Tea, vice presi1
dent and O. p. Ashley Of Lennox, sec
rotary.
The board of directors of the city
schools at their regular monthly meet
ing for May elected corps of teach;
ers for the coming year. With the ex7
ception Of three, all the old teachers
were reelected for another year, and;
were granted an increase in salaries
ranging from $3.50 to $40 per month.
The following are the teachers selected,
c. G. Lawrence, superintendent; Miss
Alice Conkli1a first assistant prin--'i
cipal; Miss Lottie E. Temple, second
assistant; Miss Hannah Nordtvedt
eighth grade; Miss Anna E. Jacobsonl
seventh grade; Miss Nina NJ. Burlin-;
game, sixth grade; Miss Hattie M,
Florey fifth grade; Miss Bernice E.,
Bailey, fourth grade; Miss Eta M,
Morse, third grade; Mrs. Nona-Miller,
first primary; Miss Rebecca A. Gehon,
first primary; Miss Kate Kennedy, Sec
ond primary; Miss Pearl Mcdowell,
second primary. The new teachers are
Miss Anna E. Jacobson, Miss Hattie NJ.
Florey, both of this city, and Miss Nc
Dowell, now a teacher in the public
schools at Wesley, Ia.
George E. Henderson, president Of the
Gold River Mining and Power COM
pany, a mining company started in
this city about year ago, has just re-
turned from Chicago with $4,000 in
cash realized on the sale of treasury
stock of the company to be used for
development purposes. The company
has rich claims in British Columbia,
which were partially developed last sea-
son, and they expect to complete the
work this year.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
A Farmer Found 1t.

Mount Pleasant. Utah, May 23.-To
find medicine that will cure every
ailmcnt due to diseased or dsordered
Kidneys has been the aim of many
physicians and chemists.
Mr. c. e. Peterson, farmer of this
place, says he has found such rem
edy and that he has tried it with sue
cess In his own case. Mr.. Peterson
says the remedy is Dodds Kidney
Pills, medicine introduced here about
seven months ago.
Il am glad to be allowed to testify
to what good things Dodd's Kidney
Fills have done for me. l used this
remedy for Kidney trouble and it cured
me completely.
Il can heartily recommend nodd's
Kidney Pills to all who suffer with
any kind of Kidney trouble
Mr.. Petcrson's case is only one of
many just as convincing that have
been reported recently. This new rem
cdy seems to have conquered Rheuma-
tism completely, not single case hay
ing been reported where Dodds Kid
ney Pills have failed to cure perfectly
and permanently.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Ar TEMPT TO RAISE
BEETS IN HILLS
Large Quantity of Seeds Re.
ceived From Government for
Experimental Purposes.
THAT MURDER MYSTERY
Now Develops That Dead Man Was
Victim of Will Viealer and MUIR
der Was Deliberately Planned
and Executed.

Belle Fourche; s. d., May ia good
many experiments will be made this
season by the farmers In the raising of
sugar beets. Butte county has the rec
lord Of the highest percentage Of sugar
lin the beets of any county in the state,
1.-THE amount being % per cent. The
question is being talked over among the
farmers what crop will be of the great
est value on the irrigated ground. The
experiments thus far made show that
from eighteen to twenty tons of beets
can be raised on the irrigated ground
per acre, and the net profit per acre
would be from $35 to $50. It is under
stood hat eastern capitalists have In
mind the erection of a sugar beet fac
tory in this vicinity, providing sufi-
icient guarantee can be obtained from
the farmers for a beet supply. A large
quantity of beet seed has been received
from Washington. which will be plant
ed and experimental with this sums
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Ry.Products in Hog Feeding.

While the experiment station reports
that the results Of numerous trials by
farmers have shown very thoroughly
the advantage of the use of digester
tanhage, blood meal, etc, few farmers
make much use of any Of them. Neither
do western farmers use as much gluten
feed or germ oil meal as would be prof
table Lack OF availability is perhaps
the cause. Every farmer in this region
has corn, usually he has: and when
he has to buy feed he tends toward that
with which he Is familiar and which his
stock Is accustomed to eating. NC
doubt exists in many farmers minds
that some other feed would be better
for his hogs, as we'll as cheaper, and
many are feeding more or less OIL meal
Oats are high in comparison with the
food contents, yet undoubtedly no single
grain is better food product for any
or all animals than oats. Feed dealers
handle oil meal, and generally 1t can
be had in any desired quantities in all
the smaller towns. The by-products OF
the packing houses and the glucose
works are not, however, thus to be
had In many instances. To have tank
age blood meal, germ oil meal, etc,
the farmer must do his own Investigate
ing and purchasing. If he does not want
a full carload and none but the extern
sive feeder would want that much at
first, he must pay local freight or work
up q club order with his neighbors.
Tankage solicitors are out in the coun-
try, but we have never had man rep
resenting any other OF these feeds call
at our farm. Neither have we had any
personal experience with them, but
various farmers have given good re-
ports.
The Iowa station some time ago made
tests of tankage, beef meal and stock
food, each in connection with corn
against corn alone. The tankage fed
made much the cheapest pork. About
one-siXth of the whole feed was tank
age. While the farmer is wise who
feeds what he raises and raises what he
feeds, as a rule, there are times In
which he must buy feed, and it is i'm
portant to buy with knowledge of what
is needed to produce the best result for
net profit. When corn Is the most prom
inent feed, something else is needed to
prevent waste and cause good, healthy
and rapid growth. What this should
be the successful farmer must ascer-
tain and buy what will most nearly
balance the corn feed at the lowest cost
price. Many of our readers are buying
corn and feeding it exclusively who
could much better spend part of their
money for supplementary foods
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

have restored thousands of suffering
women to health and vigor.
Mrs. William Wallace, of 1S Capt
tol street, Concord, n H., says: 81 was
III the early stages Of Bright's Dis
ease, and We're it not for Doan's Kid
ney Pills l would not be living today.
Pain in the back was so intense that
at night l had to get out of bed until
the paroxysm Of pain passed away.
was languid and tired and hadn't the
strength to lift kettle of water. l
could not work, but few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me and
two boxes absolutely cured me-"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Wallace
Will he mailed to any part of the
United States. Address Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, ~ Y. Sold by all deal.
ers. Price so cents per box.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
TO CARE FOR LAND SEEKERS.
Towns Near Rosebud Preparing for tn
Rush for Claims.

RuSh TOR ClalfnS..
Chamberlain, S. D., May 21.--A-
though the Rosebud reservation will
not be open to settlers until July s,
preparations are already making to
provide transportation for the large
crowds expected to take up the 49,, 0O0
acres.
Two steamers which will start from
Chamberlain have already been char
tered, and the people OF Bonesteel,
Fairfax, Platte and Geddes are gather
ing together horses and wagons of all
sorts to take care of the people who
will start from those places.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
and the Chicago and Northwestern, the
two railroads which run nearest the
reservation, are arranging to take care
of 25, 900 people.
AS great a crowd Is expected as that
present at the opening of the Oklahoma
reservation, but arrangements are MAX
ing to prevent the scenes of disorder
which characterized the rush in that
territory.
The Rosebud lands will be open for
inspection between July and %. but
before one can go on the land 1t will be
necessary to register at Chamberlain,
Yankton, Bonesteel or Fairfax.
The drawings for choice will take
place first at Chamberlain commencing
July 20, and subsequently at Bonesteel,
beginning August 8 and continuing to
September 10, when IL not finished the
drawing will continue at Chamberlain.