davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15
A Broken Dream.

AS she came down the stair
In a cloud Of misty tulle.
The heated ballroom air
Seemed swept by an incense cool.
Full many a callous heart
Weary and world worn there.
To quicker pulse did STRAIT
AS she came down the stair!
Down drifting through the air.
Clad In a cloud Of white,
l fancied Seraph there.
With pinions plumed for flight.
Haggard and old had grown
Faces l fancied fair,
In the light of that lily unblown.
The vision upon the stair!
Then enchanted in every sense,
Breathing perfume rare.
The fragrance of innocence
And the happy flowers in her hair,
] tripped on that dreamful dress
Wen. Imagine my deep despair!
For we fioored a dozen. l guess,
Tobogganing down the stair!
e. II. Pierson in New York Herald.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

haven't much OF fist for letter writing
elther), and sent it off, You see had
mailed too many letters to forget heI
ADDRESS. Soon after that l began tc
watch for one of them violet scented
| letters to carry to him.
Did one come, you're asking. Not
| DIT OF it. She came herself.
brought her out this road bound for a
little boarding house stuck off in them
trees. On the way she made me tell
her the whole story over again, and
when we got in sight of the cabin, it
was one of them times when it was
low. She gave look, anu then the
tears began to splash down like rain,
and ! knew she was sure 20 win. She
was a pretty little thing, looked like
wax. l told her this was most too
rough country for ladies, but she
said he was here and nothing else
mattered. 1t was some time before
passed again, and then noticed the
cabin was going up. 1t was about
ten days later on, as I was driving
along here at sunset, l saw shining
fort right where the cabin had always
Stood | would swear to it with my
last breath. 1t lowered above the
trees, and stood out plain against the
crimson sky. That las the first time
ever saw it. Hallucination? Not a
bit of it. have seen it many a time
since. That night they were walking
down the road hand in hand They
didn't seem to mind me much, for
they just looked up and smiled, and he
drew her little closer to him.
1T wasn't long before they were
married, and she insisted upon living
in the cabin, only it must be built
high; as high, she said, as their hopes
and aspirations.
$50 he fixed it up according to her
notions.
She knew there would be no more
coming down. l SAID to him once after
Mr. Lupton, your cabin stands high
Eyes, it does, jim, he answered
and in his eyes was a great light, but
it's strong. for it's built Of firm resolu-
tons and it stands on foundation of
love-
"This is good place to STOP" added
Lanl1 Jim, ''for the story ends here"
AS we reached the summit of the
hill, with my thoughts still upon the
happy termination of the story, Il
turned for last glimpse of the cabin.
But the cabin as l had seen it was
lost to view, and whether hallucination
or mirage, it matters not, there
through the deepening haze stood the
dim outlines of shining fort.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15
Perfectly Conuenial.

Naggsby-when a man and his wife
think the same thoughts simultaneous.
~, it is sign that they are exceed.
ingly congenial.
Waggsby-So. Well, then, my wife
and are congenial all right, for the
other night when she said that she
wondered why I'd ever been such a
fool as to marry her. had been sit.
ting there in silence for half an hour
wondering over the same Identical
thing.-Baltimore American.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

<Copyright. 1904, by Daily Story Pub. Co,
Lank" Jim, as they called him, had
been driving hack in Southern Ari
znna for fifteen years, and when l took
nay seat beside him he knew l wanted
Information or entertainment. But We
were ten miles on our journey before
nc even opened his lips.
1t was relief to me when he finally
turned towards me, and asked whether
had ever been over the road before.
III you haven't" said he. lust take a
squint at that cabin"
As we drew near the structure I OBJ
served it closely. Rather out of pro-
portion, | should say, for log cabin.
In fact it is entirely too high"
That's it, that's it! Why, l have
pointed out that cabin to men with
eyes, and yet, when it came 10 MOTTO
ing anything unusual about it, they
were blind as bats. and to them it's
Just pile of logs; but you see things.
Hi tell you now that when we round
the hill and look back, like as not.
You'll see mighty different looking
SbaiIding standing on that spot. Some
see just the cabin, as said before,
hut you'll see more. ! can't explain it
and don't try. OF course l know a
mirage belongs to the desert, but |
reckon this one strayed and couldn't
1sind the way back This country's near
$snDugh like desert to deceive a
mirage anyhow.
-&As you say, that cabin is too high.
"2Ht have seen it when it was low, so
low that man would have to crawl to
;eet into it,"
lyon knew it then in it's infancy.
Nice climate to grow such tall ca.
bins"
See here, mister. I have my own
little jokes sometimes, and if there's
amy fun in thing I'm not likely to
lose sight of it. But the going down
Of that cabin amt funny story. Ii
yssn're snclined to hear and not butt
.En-"
"I'lI promise; 60 on with the story"
The owner of the cabin (and build
er, tpo) came out from the East, and
handed here in Arizona to make his
fortune, and he was in an alfred hur.
ny about it, Back there in Gods coun.
try he had left piece of dry goods
that he thought was worth Shaving for.
Gle wasn't married, mOre's the Pity.
knew, for l took letters back and
forth. Whenever ne got one of them
little violet scented letters he was the
happiest man alive, and wrote her
about three before he got another. II
nc was expecting one, he walked FIVE
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

Under date of January 10, 1897, DR..
Hartman received the following let
ter:
"My wife has been a sufferer from
a complication of diseases for the past
twenty-five years. Her case has baf-
fed the skill of some Of the most
noted physicians. One Of her worst
troubles was chronic constipation of
several years standing. She was also
passing through that most critical
period in the life of woman-change
of life.
I'm June, 1895, I wrote to you about
her case. You advised a course of
Peruna and Manalin, which we at
once commenced, and have to say it
completely cured her.
about the same time I wrote you
about my own case of catarrh, which
had been of twenty-five years stand.
Ing. At times I was almost past going.
commenced to use Peruna according
to your Instructions and continued its
use for about q year, and 1t has COM
plefeIy cured me. Your remedies do
al that you claim for them, and even
u0re. John o. Atkinson.
In letter dated January 1, 1900,
Mr.. Atkinson says, after Ave years
experience with Peruna:
HwiN ever continue to speak good
word for Peruna. am still cured of
catarrh. John o. Atkinson, Inde.
pendence, Mo-, B0xzzZ
Ask v7yys. nv.vyO0icf FIR a fr<
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

Thirsty Jim-Gee whiz! suppose de
trust should raise de price on beer!
Weary Willie-Well, we'd only have
ter do what we're dom now-raise de
price ourselves.-Philadelph Public
Ledger.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

his way. He kept saving his pile and
1t did grow amazingly. Then he began
to improve his cabin, like he was get
ting ready for company But just then
l noticed that them little violet scent
ed letters were getting few and far
between; but he wrote just the same.
Finally none came for weeks. and
then one day brought him another
He read it while I waited; then as
usual, he rode with me to the mines.
Somehow his face looked pinched
and white. l said to him, Bad news
from home, Mr.. Lupton?' He knew |
meant 1T kind, for l had showed my
hand. Yes he said slowly, and it's
rather lard on me-. It seemed like he
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

Ask Your Druggist for Aliens Foot.Ease.
II tried ALIENS FOOT-EASE recent
", and have just bought another supply. II
has cured my corns, and the hot, burning
and itching sensation in my feet which was
almost unbearable, and would not be with
out 1t now.-Mrs. w. j. Walker, Camden.
n. J." Sold BY al Druggists, 26c.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

Mrs ALA Schwartz. Sanborn Mimi,
writes:
"Fhave been troubled with r1eun7a.
fzsm andcatarrh for twenty-five years.
Could not sAesp day or night. After
having used Peruna can sleep and
nothing b0fhers me u0w,, i'll ever am
affected with any kind OF sickness
Peruaa wifi be the. medicine SHAH
use. MY SON was cured of catarrl1 OF
the LaEynx BY Peruna. Mrs. Ana
Schwartz.
Why Old People are Especially Liable
to Systemic Catarrh.
When old age comes on, catarrhal
diseases comes Also Systemic ca
tarrh is almost universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has be-
come so indispensable to old people.
Peruna is their safeguard. Peruna is
the only remedy yet devised that en-
tirely meets these cases. Nothing but
an effective systemic remedy can cure
them.
A reward o. $4,000 has been de-
posted In the Market Exchange Bank.
columbus, Ohio, as a guarantee that
the above testimonials are genuine:
tnat we hold in our possession anthem
tic letters certifying to the same. Dur
ing many years advertising we have
never used, in part or in whole, a sim
gle spurious testimonial. Every one
OF our testimonials are genuine and
in the words Of the one whose name
is appended.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

The woman who doesn't think some
other woman hOmelier than herself
has yet to be born.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

1t takes a noisy preacher to keep a
small boy awake in church.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quin!ne Tablets. All drug
Ztsts refund the money II It fails to cure. Z. W.
Groves signature 10 on each box. 2sc.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

Many man is in advance of his
age, and many woman is several
years behind hers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15
FLOckrNG INTO CANADA.

immigration From Dakota and Adioin.
ing states-Maj. Edwards. United
States Consul General at Montreal,
Describes the Movement as Due to
Scarcity Of Land.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15
"a piece Of dry goods that he thought
was worth Shaving for"

was worth shaving for"
miles down the road to meet me. She
had corralled him all right, and no mis-
take. This was a rough country, and
4 saw he didn't At in very we'll; but
he took OF his gloves and went to
work. He learned to use the shovel
and pick like the rest of MS. and it
.aEasn't long before things We're coming
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15
No Chance,

Ask your Druggist for free Peruna Almanac for 1905
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-03-11
Marry I'm Haste and Repent at
Leisure,

A very young couple of Coon Rapids,
Iowa, were married at Audubon, Iowa,
few days ago, and the squire who was
called upon to tie the knot gave the fol-
lowing address to the groom, as report
ed by the Advocate:
"Nine- tenths of the unhappy mar
riages are the results of green human
calves being allowed to run at large in
society pastures without any yokes on
them. They marry and have mustaches;
they are fathers of twins before they are
proprietors of two pair of pants, and the
little girls they marry are old women
before they are thirty. Occasionally
one of these marriages turn out alright
but it is clear case of luck.
''If there was a law against young
galoots marrying before they have cut
their wisdom teeth, we suppose these
little roosters would evade it in some
way; but there ought to be sentiment
against it. 1t is time enough for these
bantams to find a pullet when they
have raised enough to buy bundle OF
lath to build hen house.
"They see girl look cunning and
they begin to spark real spry, and before
they are aware of the sanctity OF the
marriage relations they are hitched for
life; before they own a cook stove or
bedstead they have to get up in the
middle of the night and go for a doctor
so frightened that they run themselves
out af breath and abuse the doctor be
cause he does not run too, and when the
doctor arrives there is not linen in the
house to wrap the baby in."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-03-11
The origin of Love.

The poetical account that IS given
from Aristophanes of the origin of love
explains the old idea which still vague
| ly survives that every soul has some
where its particular mate, and explains
also the tribulations that occur in find
ing it. According to this poet philoso-
pher there were once three sexes, de-
scended respectively from the sun,
earth and moon, and each had duality
of heads, arms and legs. But the beings
so endowed were round, and revolved
about with the facility Of a Fourth OF
July fire wheel
In the process of time they grew so
fierce and powerful that Zeus was put
to his wits ends to know what to do
with them as they attempted at one
time to storm heaven and over power
even the gods. He did not wish to de-
stroy them outright; $50 he directed
Apollo to cut each one of them in two
which was done, and thus the number
of human beings was doubled. Each
of these half beings now continually
wandered about seeking its other half.
When they found each other their on
ly desire was to be reunited by Vulcan
and never to be parted again. And this
longing and striving after union-that
is what is meant by the name OF love "
AS the separations that necessitate
this union were made in heaven, we can
now see why all perfect matches are
supposed to be ordained there. The
i'll assorted and irritable ones are those
that spring up without knowledge ano
in haphazard fashion, whereby two
halves that never belonged together are
uneqpally yokeI,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-03-11

tune to baseball pitcher. She can
say "No' ans stick to it for time. She
can also say "No'' in such low voice
that it means "Yes." She can sharpen
lead pencil, if you give her plenty Of
time and plenty of pencils. She can
pass a display window of a dry goods
store without stopping, if she is run
ming to catch train. She can dance
all night in pair of shoes two sizes too
small for her and enjoy every minute
of the time. She can appreciate kiss
from her husband seventy-fve years
after the marriage ceremony is perform
ed. She can go to church, and after
wards tell you what every woman in
the congregation had on, and, in some
rare instances, can give you faint idea
of what the text was. She can walk
half the night with a colicky baby in
her arms without once expressing the
desire of numbering the infant. She
can 60 to the theater every evening, and
the matinee on Wednesday and Satur'
day, and still possess sufficient strength
to attend Sunday evening sacred con-
cert. She can--but what's the use? a
woman can do anything and every
thing and do it well. She can do more
in a minute than a man can in an hour.
and do it better She can make the al
legged lords of creation bow down to her
own sweet will, and they will never
know of it. She can drive man crazy
for twenty-four hours and then bring
him to paradise in two seconds, by sim
ply tickling him under the chin, and
there does not live a mortal son OF
Adams misery who can do it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-03-11
NKhat Women Can DO.

There are lots of things woman can
do that man can not.
A woman can hold more clothes-pins
in her mouth and look through a knot
hole in the fence at the same time. She
can come to conclusion without the
slightest trouble of reasoning on it and
no sane man can do that. Six of them
can talk at once and get along first-rate
and no two men can do that She can
safely stick fifty pins in her dress while
he is getting one under his thumb-nail,
She can button her shoes standing up
with both feet on the floor but he can't.
She is as cool as cucumber in hall
dozen tight dresses and skirts while a
man will sweat and fume and growl in
one loose shirt. Can talk as sweet as
peaches and cream to the woman she
hates while two men would be punching
each others heads before they had
exchanged ten words. She can throw a
stone with a curve that would be for
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-03-11
a Morning Call.

When she spied him coming.
She wore a kerchief round her head
Her papered curls to hide,
The fiounces on her skirts were torn,
Her slippers were united,
Her Jackets wanted buttons, and
Twas not exactly clean,
And through her worn-out sleeves quite plain
Her elbows could be seen,
When she received him.
Upon her brow her fluffy hair
Like tangled sunshine lay,
Her pretty Mother Hubbard gown
Was rich in ribbons gay,
Her little shoes were decked with bows,
Some meadow flowers clung
Near her fair throat. and from her side
A small scent bottle hung.
And it's q sure thing.
That never yet for conjurer
Did quicker change befall
Than that young man evoked who come
To make morning call.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-03-11
NAiahama.s,

Here's beautiful story of 1.-The tribes
of the wandering feet"
A band of weary Indians, driven by
their foes from place to place, finally
crossed broad river and setting up
their tepees, exclaimed, "Alabama." :"
The meaning of the word in the Indian
tongue is "Here we rest" And thus
state was named.
The sequel we know.
Where these abOrigines expected to
find rest and a home, they found only
enemies and the grave.
So of us all
Humanity, driven hither any yon,
looks forward to the day when it shall
cross the broad river of Trouble and,
setting up its pilgrim staff and say to
itself, Alabama. Here We rest"
And that day never comes.
You say to yourself in the early days.
there must be toll and sacrifice until
the foothold is gained, until the business
is established, until the income is gain
ed. Later, you have passed that goal.
Still you strive and save. You discov-
er that the foothold must be retained,
the business doomed, the income in
creased to increasing needs. Place and
position secured, a great effort must be
made to hold place and position. There
is no Alabama in strenuous life.
Or,
! You have said to your self: The
children are small. There must be pro
vision for them. Some day they will
grow up and leave the family. When they
are able to take care of themselves then
we'll earned season of repose shall be
enjoyed. Well. The children have
grown up. You have advanced the
date of your day of rest The children
must be educated. Toll and economy
is necessary. When the children are
educated and married then we can say
to ourselves, Here we rest" Well
The children are married. Then they
must be launched in business, etc, etc.
Or,
II the children are taking care OF
themselves there are parents or dear
friends, or the worthy cause
And so we 60 on, slaving, saving,
walking the dusty highway, bearing
our bundle upon us until some day we
drop it by the side of an open grave.
Is it not better so?
We need stimulus and incentive.
Without something to live for, work
for and die for, life would be an insip-
id and dull commonplace. Besides
The burden steadies the feet and
keeps erect the moral backbone.
When your work is done, then and
not until then, can you say to your soul,
Alabama And who that is able to
work wants to admit his work is donef
Rather would you not prefer that cpl
taph which is written on the fat
stone over the grave of the soldier OF
Padua: Here He Who Never Rested,
Rests. Seattle Star
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-03-11
LOTS WANTED

have several parties who want resi-
dence lots in Leavenworth. II you
have any lots for sale list them with me.
I have unexcelled opportunities for get
ting in touch with buyers.
D. II. Magyar.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-03-11
SECRET SOCIETIES
A. O. u. w.
Degree of Honor

A. o. u. W.
Leavenworth Lodge No. SO, Degree
of Honor, meets the first and Third
Wednesday evenings in A. o. U. w.
hall. Visiting sisters and brothers,
cordially invited to attend.
AMANDA MARTIN. c. OF H. LoTTIE DOYLE,
LOUISE MCGUIRE Finaucier. Recorder
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-03-11
Town Lots For Sale

Two business lots on Commerce street
corner. Nothing better in town.
Two business lots on Front street
corner. Cheap. Deed II. Magyar.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-03-11
A Good Ranch For Rent

Near Peshastin. For information
call on or address D. H. Magyar, Echo
office, Leavenworth, Wash.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC INTO
 PHOENIX WITHIN A YEAR

Col. Epes Randolph, president or the southern Pacific auxiliary lines in Arizona, is quoted by the Phoenix Gazette as saying, while discussing the work now being done on the Arizona Eastern railroad;
 "We will have a road built and m operation, running from San Carlos to some point on the Maricopa X Phoenix, inside of a year if we are not hindered by the courts. We now have twice as many men at work as are employed by the Phoenix and Eastern, and we are rushing our construction with all pos sible speed. Already we have spent Sl5O,O0O"
 When asked regarding the effect ot the injunction served several weeks ago by Judge Doan, on the work hiS company is doing Colonel Randolph did not appear to be inclined to dis cuSs the matter, says the Gazette He stated however, that mistaken impression had been gained by many in Phoenix of what his company were doing and proposed to do. "We will build to connect with the Maricopa and Phoenix road and work to com plete this is being rushed with all pos sible speed. From Phoenix l cannot at present say what course we will take. The injuntion of which so much has been said and written does not in any way interfere with the work we are doing at present but restraints us from working on parts of the survey We have already completed The dis pute, think will soon be settled, but it may take litigation that will end in the supreme court, which would greatly delay construction of both roads,"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-07
Mine Patents

Owing to the jumping of the Vulture mine, and the jumping of one or two other mines near here, the question of the advisability of patenting mines c mes up.
 If the work of assessment required by law is honestly done, relocating would be impossible, or at any rate, the relocator would have no chance of holding the claim relocated.
 The cost of patenting mine, from an economical stannpoint, would be less than the cost af assessment work required by law, done yearly, Devel- opment work to the amount of $5OO must be done on mine before appli- cation for patent eau be made, and the sum of s5 per acre at the time of receiving patent must be paid. The maximum limit of mining claim is about twenty acres: that would be slOO on claim of that limit. The cost of surveying would range accord lag to the location and the general character of the ground. The cost of publication of notice of application for patent averages about $50. The total expense would thus be between S200 and s300, not to possibly exceed $500.
 Accordingly it will thus be seen that the expense of patenting a mine Is less than the expense of keeping up yearly assessment work-if actual ly done. p Prescott Herald.