davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
A Heavy Load.

To lift that load off of the stomach
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests
what you eat. Sour stomach, belching,
gas on stomach and all disorders of the
stomach that are curable, are instantly
relieved and permanently cured by the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. s. P.
Storrs, q druggist at 297 Main street,
New Britain, Conn. says: "Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure is giving such universal
satisfaction and is 80 surely becoming
the positive relief and subsequent cure
for this distressing ailment, I feel that 1
am always sure to satisfy and crafty my
customers by reco mmending it to them
I write this to show how we'll the rem
edy is spoken of hore." Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure was discovered after years of
scientific experiments and will positively
cure all stomach troubles. Sold by
Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24

A new departure in medicine Is Of
fered in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. It contains no opiates, and Els q
combined Cough and Cold cure. The
Clover and the Honey Bee is on every
bottle of the genuine. Kennedy's. .Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar cures all coughs
and assists in expelling colds from the
system by gently moving the bowels. A
certain cure for Group, Whooping
Congh; an ideal remedy for children.
old by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
CHARGED With smuaaiIno.

Joe Catherwood, q real estate dealer
ct Hannah, and IN employe named
Michael Young have been arrested on
Q charge Of smuggling. The men are
charged with hauling $50 bushels Of
Canadian wheat to an elevator at
Hannah. Catherwood says that he did
not intend to defraud the government.
He expected to make a settlement
with the customs officer. paying 26
cents q bushel for the wheat as soon
as he found out how much there was
Of It.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24

Dayton. Ohio, Ars. Mary Simpson
Everything disagreed with me and
baby until / used Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps and
grows like weed" IS cents. Tea or
Tablets. Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
Aosd Farmer Hanos Himself.

Elias Filteau. aged sixty. committed
suicide near Grand Forks by hanging
himself in barn on his premises,
while the other members Of the family
were at church. He used dray
chain. making q loop out Of the chain
and attached the other end to a bolt
in the ceiling. He then kicked out
barrel on which he stood. Ill health.
due TO an accident q number of years
ago, 10 given a. the probable cause.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
Slated fer Judge.

Il is said in Fargo that Ormsby Nc
Harg, private secretary to Senator
McCumber Of this state. will be ap-
pointed Judge at Juneau. Alaska. to
succeed Judge Brown, whose resigpa-
ton is demanded by the president.
McHarg is q well known attorney Of
jamestown and has been assistant
secretary Of the Republican state CEN
tral committee during the campaign.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
The Language Of Animals.

Animals have language made up
OF signs or insrticulate sounds ex.
pressing Impressions. sensations, pas
guage excludes conversation and is
limited to interjections OF signs or
movements expressing Joy, grief. fear.
anger. all the passions Of the senses.
but never more.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
Hiohwayman Pleads Guilty.

William Young. charged with high
way robbery last summer. pleaded
guilty in the district court at Fargo.
Young, with two other men, is alleged
to have held up large number of per.
sons in Fargo and Moorhead. several
of whom identified him. During his
Incarceration Young attempted to play
the insanity racket for time. but
finally abandoned the scheme.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
Thousands Cured.

DeWit's Witch Hazel Salve has cured
thousands Of cases of Piles. II bought
. box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
on the recommendation OF our drug
gist," 90 writes G. H. LaCroix, Of "a
valla, Tex, "snd used it for q stubborn
case OF Piles. It cured me permanently" !"
Sold by Burke & 20.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
New Bank for Hannaford.

Hannaford is to be congratulated up
on having a new banking organization
opened up in its town. The new bank
ie called the Griggs County State
bank. Mr.. A. II. Borg Of Cooperstown
IL pre,ident and Mr.. "A. o. Anderson,
formerly assistant cashier of the First
National Bank Of Lake Mills. Ia. u
The cashier.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
Mothers Praise II.

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Congh Cure for the sufferings it
has relieved and the lives of their little
ones it has saved. A certain cure for
coughs, Group and whooping cough.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
Man Accidentally Killed.

John Nolmquist was killed at New
Rockford while repairing sod COW
cred hen house. The roof fell in. In
turing his spine. and he was dead be-
fore help reached him. His little
daughter was present when the acci-
dent happened and summoned his wife.
bat Molmquist was dead when they
arrived.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
lrEMs OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS or THE STATE.
After Score Of Ysars Fargo Again
Has a Street Car System.
Dates Set for Farmsrs'
Institutes.

After score Of years Fargoans are
again to ride on street cars. The cleo.
trtc line In that city is to be opened
this week unless there is some unex.
pected hitch in the proceedings. Two
years ago some Eastern promoters
came here and secured q franchise.
They aoated q few bonds and disap.
peared. The 1rst street railway move
ment lay dormant for some months
and finally men. who had purchased
stock. took the matter up. Local cap
ital was interested. the franchise modi-
ned and the work began. The con.
tractors have bsen busy some months
and everything seems to be in readi.
ness for the opening Of the line next
Thursday. A series Of rural lines.
north, west and south in this state
and east to Minnesota points are to
be established later on.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24

capital o. Railroads ana bank,.
The capital Of The railroads II mora
than dvs times % great - that OF III
tAO banks.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
Farmers' institute pates.

Professor e. q. Gaufman Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
and director Of the farmers institute
Of the state, announces meetings at
the following places; Hillsboro. Nov.
rs and &c; Thompson, Nov. 38; Emer-
ado, Nov. 20; Lakota. Nov. 80 and
Dec. 1: Crary. Dec. 2 and 8: Knox,
Dec. 8; Cando. Dec. and 8: Towner.
Dec. 10; Granville. Dec. IL; Mohall,
Dec. 13: Glenburn, Dec. II; Ray. Dec.
is and 16; Stanley, Dec. II: Botti-
neau, Dec. 20 and FL.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
Three Injured In Explosion.

While one Of the miners In the Pho
neer coal mine near Wilhston was
trying to dry some blasting powder
there was an explosion and three men
almost lost their lives. One had one
Of his arms burned off and the flesh
on his face burned. The others were
also badly burned but are expected
- recover.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
COURAGE,

Courage.
>s.ay overcome by will spells couf.
Courage born Of ignorance or
Utility ts an inferior quality.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24

Trout Caught " the Ocean.
Trout are believed to be exclusively
fresh-water fish, it happens, however,
occasionally that some are caught
with the herring IN the German ocean.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
e. O.. Mo,stin

i. n Iaa1oen. Who thDoo&oA0l .
asru = 1li1oe Cuuy's o1ss ct Dtn-
fnrd. ~ Ii xlal Last weak He was
plaoed ualsr SEoo bonds er dx neaths
f ~. Not beiaE able to give The
honSs - is at present In jail.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
sa.rslh.l ehot In the Poot.

r N attempt to drive some hobos
ont Of Edmond Marshal Tom Brown
vas shot IN tho yiGht foot
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
Mayor Of Pembina Dead.

]. n. Chisholm, mayor Of the city
az Pembina ana president Of the Aer.
chants bank, is dead Of cancer. He
was formerly register Of deeds fos
Pembina county and served g gra11
master of tie state A. o. q. W. sev-
eral years ego. He was Aghly ~
aoactad. He Will be buried fa uAoole.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
,a1.....4.n AecIdentaIiy 0i,et.

walter Burtoa Of Wheaton. Hi11..
vas asntlantally shot at LAkota. this
stata. L q net thought that he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

slipped the ring to its old pace-and this time she did
not struggle.
I've lost the land but the suit she said pres
emily. Vent shall not win that too You'll have to
desert him now, Dick"
II can't do that, Barr answered Then, she drew
back amazed: You see, Mile darling-Tm Vent"
''You-are-Yent?' she gasped.
Richard Vent Barr, at your, service, madam" he
reiterated bowling mockngly Never knew what
that " stood for, did you, sweetheart You see
when | thought had lost you wanted to lose myself
forget myself begin anew with new identity You
can't understand how felt Mile. So dropped the
Barr and became plain Richard Vent"
why, Dick Barrl Whoever heard of such a
muddle. Then I've after all, she clapped her
hands gleefully for you'll have dismiss the
suit. And that poor Mr.. Foote will lose a fee What
shall | tell him, Dick"
oh tell him you've taken change of venue to the
Court of Cupid and compromised the case-on forbid
den grounds said the giant, laughing. he led her
across the log.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JUNE ~. 1900

hoarsely. LET me put it back. l too hasty.
Let passi she commanded without looking up
He did not She sprang by him and upon the
log slipped and fell back into his arms Before she
could prevent he had drawn her tightly to him and
kissed her. For a moment she struggled then lay
quite STILL looking up into his eloquent eyes.
Let 60 Dick, please she murmured, and he
released her
Won't you forgive me, Mie." he pleaded. Il
love you-have always loved you. Won't you believe
me-"
Il believe YOU Dick; but | cant-Oh. 1t isn't the
land-lt isn't the will" her voice broke with a sob.
and tears weed from her ustrous eyes.
e If it ism I the will, why don't take this back'
Because-because-O Dick, haven't | suffered.
too for three years. And you're fighting me
with that man Vent
Which shall it be, Mile, or the land?"
Promise me, first"
(Which shall it be? he insisted.
Her eyes fell before his gaze; she trembling
from head foot She held her hand, and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

"Goodby Mr.. Spy" she said. when you report
to your please him that the girl will prove
stubborn a foe the old man.
1T doesn't to have occurred to YOU said Barr
slowly as she walked away. that Vent takes the land
even though you win the suit.
why. pray9" she asked, hating and looking back
over her shoulder
Our engagement still exists-and | shall insist
your keeping your promise
She whirled about, and for a moment stared at
him, wide-eyed; then she tugged seriously at her
glove.
All" she cried. LAS though YOU yourself, had
broken it when you left without word of eNplana
ton three years agoi | understand now why you
in that mans employment. Thanks for the revela-
tion-t isn't the first time YOU have been too hasty.
I've doubt you'll deny it; but break the engage
ment now at my first opportunity.
She twisted a ring from her finger tossed 1t to his
feet, and swept down the slope. When she reached
the foot-og he there, barring her passage.
You have this ring all these years he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

You'll say word to anybody about twill your
You'd better tell first
Not until you promise.
We'll, then, promise"
He kissed her again. - m going TO be your SON
in-law, he whispered solemnly.
She gazed him, speeches.. Now, what YOU
must do. he continued, without yielding her time
say word is TO get Lucy ready for the glad surprise
Tell her that have TO take her driving and she
will dress up for the occasion. And while she IS at II.
I'll go for the license the preacher the best and
the friends" He smiled at her confidently and
proudly.
"Warrie Wood, YOU crazy said Mother Butler,
In love, yes, he added quickly. Its this way.
Mother Butler. I'm member of the firm. At
hours notice am off 20 Europe open agencies.
Just think of 1t for honeymoon Members of the
firm know all about my getting married. and think
I'm doing wise thing. | came right to you because
Father Butler is a bit slow; but this with
cheerful condescension-"I'v told him to be home
in time for the ceremony, and-but time is running
like mill-raCe, and must catch the two O'Clock
tram. Now, YOU do as say. and I'll have everything
and everybody here within forty minutes
He rushed to the surrey.
Honest, Mars Warren, Use gon to lose my place
Use"
Here's the dollar for that other eye. Zeb and
there1 be another coming to close your mouth.
Drive to the courthouse
The little gathering in the clerks office was curious
and nquisitive but Warren Wood wrote on a slip
of paper what he wanted He replied to all questions
briefly Just down for a little court business
Then the Minister'S with Zeb's expostulations
along the Dare goes de whistle of de doctah's
tran he moaned
Never mindi'' commanded the Young man He
may not he it People often forget take the
right train from Chicago"
1t required less than three minutes To explain to
the clergyman, and he tripped down the steps with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Those Heels
By Henry Wood

When Edith tits about quite gracefully,
And from the upright does not greatly vary,
Her slant is due elevated heels
That technic lily termed The Military"
But when her pose is more obtuse of angle,
AS if the vertical she fam would Danish,
Or rival be of Pisa's Leaning Tower
Why, then her heels two inches high are Spanish ;"
Perchance her tastes trend geographically
And she would demonstrate to many million
Just how old Earth incines unto its axis
Her elevators then are clept "Castilian
Or would she further test earth's gravitation
Her stills, three inches high, then "DuBarry";
But these she only wears when Jack is nigh,
Whose arms can make falling body tarry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

II AOi
reall" Then TO himself: Suppose she balks9 But
she won't-she can't" And he repeated the inlpos-
sbility OF it until his courage grew calm.
But she did
He found her in the parlor. and-"My dear Lucy"
he said at last Il afraid it might surprise YOU a
bit; but didn't expect into blizzard. II the
mercury sinks much lower II wire for relief train
She pretty, too pretty TO be cold. she
looked like forward rose caught in the snow. What
hurts me she said calmly. is that you thought
you could come and take me whenever YOU wished.
You had right; it is disrespeCtful so unkindi'
Warren Wood should have quailed; but he had
fought his way up in Chicago and did not know how
to retreat.
Il have the right or | should not be here he said
gravely. When | left ExmOre | ,tOok YOUR pledge
with 1t because of my love for YOU that
your father spoke so brutally as | thought it
then-so wisely. | it II was for YOU
that | have grappled with life and won thing
Ii face that ShOne through the cloud and the
fog and when | wounded and kicked in the hard
battles of the day it the thought of YOU that
healed the places and made struggle on
Success didn't come like a sunrise every morn
ing 1t II does men, suddenly, lust as
the victory comes after the long. bitter campaign
And when was ordered 10 Europe. thought only of
taking yOu-Of the great times we should have of
the fine things should buy of the love which should
make us glad and bring back the old days when
wasn't worth my salt.
He paused but it only for more strength more
eoquenCe
Miss Butler listened without sign
oh Lucy, YOU muSti We loved each other so
long. love each other now We couldn't love
better if the cards and were TO have
church wedding. How could | ever explain Mr. and
Mrs. Wood on the passenger list How. LuCy2 It's
one of the handSOmest state-rOOmS in the ship And
think of London, and Paris, and Berlin-and all the
time III have to love and worship you,
tie SAID other things, all the things that Surged in
wild troops through his mind and soul and suddenly
his heart leaped in JOY, for he a tear-a tiny bit
of tear-Stealing down her cheek
He jumped TO his advantage.
'Wil YOU make go tell them that it is all over?"
he asked. Will you9
But the right moment had come. and he gathered
her in his and kissed her and smiled and kissed
her again and laughed in the JOY of success
"Of course it is all right" he explained to Mr. and
Mrs. Butler. How in the world could YOU think
that would do all this without being sure?"
He waived Mr.. Buffers mild OppOsitiOns with the
magic of he kissed Mother Butler into peace
and acquieSCence; he conquered DR. Wood who arrived
on the and began with Oburgatons for Zeb and
who ended with ordering the old darkv to take the
bride and groom to the station for the clock train
Dear" said the young from Chicago when
the train had left the village, Il hope you feel
Portable
Il feel" she replied, between a gasp and a smile
as If | had been kidnapped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
BY Chester P@ak@

before
at Exmore; but instead of rushing past
like a chased demon there the whistle for the stop
1t slowed down with grinding anger, and before the
natives could believe their dilated eyes a young
swung off the lower step, calling back: Much
obliged good-bv."
Then he quickly looked around. and seeing a surrey
jumped in while the negro driver expostulated:
Deed, boss dis amt fer hire. dis am Doctah
Woods team sab. an Use watn fer him
oh that's all right" explained the young
coolly. My names Wood too-Warren Wood
Used to live here"
Yes sab but
And when l place this before your weather eye
you can't much, he went as he held up silver
dollar, and if YOU do the right thing you'll 60 blind
in both eyes See
But de doctah comm de train from
Chicago"
"Of course. and | came this train from Chicago
and both came from Chicago its all right Any
twodollarbllnd driver that. Now hustle to
the Office of Mr. Daniel Butler, and don't sleep the
way"
There something contagious in the young
mans energy, and both driver and horse caught it
The carriage went through the little town at
wonted speed and drew up before the modest office
of Mr.. Butler within five minutes.
Warren Wood leaped Glad you" he
exclaimed to Mr.. Butler Just here for two hours
important business Looking we'll you are;
not bit older than when you told me to get out of
the and wake up. Well, got and walked
up, and walked up. Member of the firm now. Real
money in bank and no board bills due. 1t a great
thing you did for when you hurt tender feel
ings. They got hurt lot before | felt home
in the procession.
Heard you'd done we'll in Chicago" interpolated
Mr.. Butler at his first opportunity. Fast pace l
reckon"
mot bit, for Chicago; but faster than Lent for
every other place Chicago can't work than
five hours a day; has to give the of the world
nineteen hours to catch up But | must be going.
Stopped in to ask you to be at the house in about
hour. There'l be something doing"
He made his WAY to he surrey
Declare to goodness, Mars Warren | must git
back to de stashun fer de doctah-,"
After am through with you, Alphonse In the
meanwhile concentrate your mind that other
dollar Drive to Mr. Buffers house"
He waited on ceremony when he arrived there
but opened the front door and made his way to the
sitting room, where he found a sweet white haired
woman He took her face in his hands and kissed
her forehead galantly
"Oh, Mother Butler, you are lCveler than ever and
actually you don't know me-"
why Warren"
"Not Why Warren Just plain Warren or better
yet, Warre you used to call me before your cruel
husband told me | good and that the best
thing could do was to get out of town and if |
worth my salt I've done it, Mother Butler I've
done it, and I've back to give you the greatest
surprise you had in your life. It's secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

A STONISHMENTr ran through the little
~ noon-gathering at the station. Never
before had the Limited even heSitated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

the good mans promise not to be late.
Zeb began to moan again; but he was cut
short. Don't bother me. old man."
Warren bepged "NowI'rn I'D against il for
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-21

travagance of the government-th
reckless way in which appropriations
have been made and the peoples
money spent" In his opinion the
country is going to the bow-wows be-
cause Of prodigsl spending though
he is careful not to specify what items
of expense are to be cut off. Probably
when he made the above statement he
had in mind certain item of the
budget which authorized the use of
$500, 600 by the attorney general for
the purpose of securing the enforce
ment Of the law against trusts, rail
road mergers, etc. No doubt Mr.. Hill
would slash that item from the appro.
priation bills with fine patriotic
feeling of duty we'll done.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-21

pleted very carefully taken census
of the town of Rockingham. Ac-
cording to his report. the total resi-
dent population the LIST was 6, 300.
OF this number 4S41 live within the
corporate limits of Bellows Falls.
The last government census of 1900
gave 5000 for the whole town, and
A, 337 for Bellows Falls These figures
show an annual growth for Bellows
Falls of about 100 a year, while the
population of the town as whole as
usual remains nearly stationary
The beautiful residence of Peter
Griffith, on the Hydeville road near
Fair Haven, was burned to the ground
early Monday morning. Mr.. Griffith
was awakened by the smoke and
barely saved the lives of his children.
His wife was away. The fire is be-
lieved to have been of incendiary
origin. The loss is SO, with an
insurance Of $1,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-21
THE YOUNG MEN VOTERS.

There is just as much possibility
that Parker will not carry single
northern State as that he will be cleo
ted. On the one hand Mr.. Roosevelt
may be ousted from the White House,
and on the other hand he may be re-
instated there by majority which
will leave no lingering doubt as to the
outcome One factor Of party
strength in the east and north, during
the past few years, has perhaps been
partially overlooked, but it is too
important to forget. 1t is undou bted-
ly true that the young men have been
drawn into the Republican party re-
Gently more than they have into the
Democratic patry. This is true all
through New England. Republican
SONS of Democratic fathers are very
common, while Democratic sons of Re-
publican fathers are scarcely, if ever,
to be found. 1t may be that the
young voters have been attracted to
the Republican banner in New Eng
land of late because that banner has
been the symbol of victory. 1t is true
that nothing succeeds like success
and the victor in combat of no mat
ter what kind will gather adherents
because Of that victory.
But it seems that there is some
thing more that has been drawing the
young men into the Republican ranks.
Theodore Roosevelt, the present head
of the Republican party, is man
who, it should be expected, would be
attractive to the young men. He is
not an old man himself, being still in
the prime of manhood, both physical
ly and mentally. College student,
athlete, author, department official,
soldier, Governor, sportsman, Presi-
dent-prominent in every line of
effort, President Roosevelt is great,
big hearted boy on one side of his
character. On the other is the stern
courage, the fearless and far-seeing
action, the rapid but wise decision of
the statesman. No wonder the young
men admire him Even his bitterest
enemies do the same. The young men
will have a big lot of votes to cast
this fall and they should give them
to Roosevelt