davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11

you will consider me your frieno.
She looked at him with fiuttering
eyelids-sweetly grateful. 1t was such
an unexpected stroke of fortune. Sir
John was not used to such glances and
he liked them.
'ft is so difficult she murmured, so
impossible to explain Even 70 my own
brother-if / had one--I could not tell
everything. and you, although you are
so kind, you are almost a stranger,
aren't your"
"No, no. lie protested you must
not think of me as one Try and con-
slider me your older brother. or an old
family friend. whichever you like the
best"
She thanked him with one of her shy
little glances. More than ever Sir. John
was glad that he had sat down.
!. 1T is very. very difficult. she con-
tinued. looking, steadfastly at the
ground. ONLY have come face to
face-with : something terrible, AN
leave Paris to-day-this very day. ]
want to leave it forever"
He looked at her very gravely.
But your sister? % he asked. What
of herr"
The girl -shuddered-at least II 1t
were not a shudder itswas a very good
imitation She. kept her eyes fixed on
the ground. She spoke slowly. She
was thinking out. her way all the time.
II wish to leave my sister, We can
not agree. 1t is not possible for US to
live together any longer. want to
get away frou<tI1is hateful city and If
can--to forget"
Sir John began to see daylight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11

ness. He, too. looked at the girl, slack
ened his pace and looked at her again
through his eyes glasses, looked ever his
shoulder after she had passed. and fin
any came TO a dead stop. He scratched
his upper lip refiectiyely.
1T was habit OF his TO talk to him
self. In the present case it did not
matter, as there was no one else with
in earshot.
Dear me-" he said. Dear met
wonder what / ought TO do. She is
English I am sure of that. She is
ENGLISH and apparently in some dis
tress. I wonder
He turned slowly round. He was in
clined to be z good-ratured person. and
he had no nervous fears Of receiving
snub. The girl was pretty, and ap-
parently a lady.
'.She cannot be aware" he contin-
ued. that she is making Herself con-
spicuous. 1t would surely be only COM
mon politeness to drop her a hint-a
fellow countrywoman, too. I trust that
she will not misunderstood me. i be-
heve-I believe that must risk it."
He stood before her, his hat in his
hand, his head bent, his voice lowered
10 a convenient pitch.
Il beg your pardon" he said, but
you raj year to be a fellow-country-
woman Of mine. and ~ some distress.
Can / be of. any assistance? can as
sure you that 1t would give me much
pleasure"
Her first upward glance was one Of
terrified apprehension. When she saw,
however, that this man was a stranger,
and obviously harmless, her express
sion changed as though by magic. A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11

could not tell which. AS though acct
dentally she swept her skirts from a
chair close drawn to her own Sir
John hesitated She was nnarvelously
pretty but he was not quite sure
yet-that it was advisable for him to
sit with her in so public d place. His
inclinations prompted him most de-
cidedly to take.the vacant chair. Pru
denee reminded him that he was u
county magistrate and Parliamentary
candidate for q somewhat difficult
borough, where his principal sup
porters were dissenters of strict pr.n-
ciples, who took a Jealous interest in
his moral character. Prudence re-
minded him also--as an afterthought
that the things which are told of a
always believed. Sir John temper
lied, and the girl raised her eyes once
more to his. - -
s'"You are the Sir John Ferringhall
who has. bought the Lyndnore estate;
are you not?" she remarked My
fathers sisters used once to- live
in thetold manor house. I<beIieve you
have had it pulled down, have you
not?"
'aThe Misses Pellissier!" he ex-
claimed. Then your name"
my name is Pellissier. Ny father
was Colonel Pellissier. He had an
appointment in Jersey, you know.
after he left the army"
sir John did not hesitate any
longer. He sat down.
Upon my word, = he exclaimed,
"this is most extraordinary. T.
Then he stopped short, for he be-
ganito remember things. He was not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11

HIS IS the first INSTALL
ment Of one OF the clever
IL est novels of the summer.
Anna the Adventures"
by T.. Phillips Open
helm. a story of quick.
lively action. written by an
experienced novelist. The plot
deals with the complications
DAT result 10 two sisters,
very similar I'm face and form.
one Of whom, a girl Of pure and
lofty ideals, unselislly shout
dcrs the blame and lives under
the stigma Of the escapades of
hcr notorious sister. The love
interest is especially strong and
Is admirably sustained. But the
book VIII speak for itself.
The Sunday Call desires again
10 call attention 10 the TN
cXampied feature that is here
presented. a book selling at the
bookstores for 81 80. given in
four installmcnts OF 3 cents
each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11
CHAPTER i.

.a-.sr.sH- 100. ;, Iit.le. Brown { Col
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-19
REYNOLDS NAY
LEAVE REMIDJI
Well Known Gentleman in
City May Be Compelled to
Quit Bemidji.

Judge Jay +. Reynolds is con-
fined to his home with another
attack of lung trouble, and unless
he finds some means to stop the
disease from which he is suffer
ing it will be necessary for him
to remove to some climate more
congenial. He has suffered with
the trouble for a number Of
years, but up to last November
did not think that the disease
would assume a serious charac-
ter, But at that time he suffered a
severe attack and was advised by
local physicians to leave the city
for California or some southern
state. Friends of the Judge have
noticed that he has been growing.
to appear more sickly every day,
and it is said that the necessity
for his removal to a warmer
climate is Imperative.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-19

othing can be better than the
best lark $ lung Balsam is the
best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-19
The Best Liniment.

Chambe rlain S Pain Balm is
conside red the best liniment on
the market, write Post & Bliss.
Of Georgia, t. No other liniment
will heal a cut or a bruise so
promptly other affords such
quick relief from rheumatic
pains. No other is SO valuable
for deep seated pains like lame
back and pains in the chest
Give this liniment a trial and you
will never wish to be without it.
Sold by Barker's Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-19
MURDER THEORY
DISCREDITED
Settlers in Shotley Country
Think Jacob Dyrhaug
Drowned While Asleep.

I. B. Olson returned this morn
ing from Shotley, where he has
been making improvements upon
his homestead. Mr.. Olson says
that the theory that Jacob Dyr
haug was murdered is generally.
discredited by residents in the
upper country and the opinion of
friends and neighbors Of the
missing man is that he fell asleep
in the boat while returning home
and fell out. A vigorous search
is still in progress for the re-
mains and drag nets, dynamite
and other means are being en-
ployed in an effort to raise the
body to the surface Of the water.
Not far from Xmas and no
winter yet. We have a large
stock Of furs consisting of ladies'
fur jackets, astrakan, near seal,
otter, beaver, persian lamb, krim-
mer, ETC., and a fine line Of ladies'
and misses scarfs, boas, muffs,
the latest styles and makes. We
shall cut prices right and left.
You shall have the benefit. Our
Mr.. Kray will be in your
city at the Markham hotel for
three days, Noy. "a, IS, and 26.
Don't miss to see him and his
line of furs. All furs will be
sold at wholesale manufacturers
prices. You will save many a
dollar. Every garment is guar
anteed. We have turned out
many orders in your town, our
costumers are our friends. a.
Zekman, Fur manufacturer,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Established
in 1894
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-19
Food Sale.

The ladies Of the NJ. E. church.
will hold their next food sale on.
Wednesday afternoon instead Of.
the following Saturday at Nc
Cualg's store. They will sell
home made mlnce meat, cakes,
cookies, doughnuts and rolls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-19


Wayside Chapel 81. s. So. s.
e d rs EfW1
" aiSe.. Chopin
WIS Roberts.
Disastrous Wrecks.
Carelessness is ponsible for
many a railway wreck and the.
same causes are ma king human
wrecks Of sufferers from throat
and lung troubl les. But since the
advent Of DR.. King lew Dis
covery for consuInp tion, coughs,
and colds, even the worst cases.
can Occurred and hopeless resig
nation is no longer necessary.
Mrs Lois Cragg of chester.
Mass is one Of N any whose life
was saved by DR. King New
Discovery This great remedy
lis guaranteed for all throat and
lung diseases by all druggists
Price Soc, and ST.. 90 Trial bot
| ties free.
ancaster and Messrs.
Polk and Smith of ST. PauI
passed through the city this;
morning enroute from n orthome.
to their homes he gentlemen:
have spent the. hunting season.
near that city and report extra
Unnf1 sI1cnpss hauiin 8. lyillad Zach
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-19
FIFTY MILES
THROUGH SW AMP
Mrs. ]. Peterson. Jr., Walks
Long Distance Through
Boys and Muskeg.


Mrs. ] Peterson, . r, and son,
Ferdinand returned this morn
ing from the claim Of the latter
which is situated seven miles
from Ripple. They walked the
entire distance of fifty miles from
Ripple to Northo me &, and the way
lis almost imp assabl e for a lady.
SWamps, muskeg, and il fact
every obs tacle imaginable lies in
the way of the traveller who att
tempts the trip, but Mrs. Peter
son walked the fifty miles with
out any fatigue and without once
comp ming Of being tired. The
only time there was any danger, g q
says Mrs. Peterson, & was ii the
evening when darkness had
started to come on. At that hour.
of the day it is hard to see the.
poles upon which one must travel
and II often happens that d mis-
step causes a person to be almost
swallowed up ID the mud and
sslush which Isl always evident.
along every foot Of the way
Nothing can be better than the
best Mark S. lung Balsam IS The:
ISnSs 49, 1850 81
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
THURSDAY.

A dispatch to the Paris Journal from
Algiers says it is believed that the
emperor Of Germany will visit Algiers
in the course of his approaching cruise
in the Mediterranean.
James Witty, who served four
years under Gen. Bragg in the Iron
Brigade, died in Baraboo, Wis, We'd
nosday, aged 81. He lost leg in the
battle of the Wilderness.
Miss LYDIA Fletcher, authoress and
dramatist, better known by the pen
name of "Coyne" died in Washington,
aged so years. The remains will be
taken to Baltimore for interment. She
wrote number Of books and plays.
Del. Pillar, the leading spirit of the
Caribo instruction against Spain ana
the United States, who was exiIed to
Guam, but who returned and accepted
the oath of allegiance, has joined the
outlaws who are defying the authority
OF the Philippine government.
Gotlieg Seivirt, of Fargo, N. d., beat
his wife with revolver until she was
forced to lean upon him for support
and when her head was resting upon
his shoulder he shot her, causing IN.
slant DEATH He then turned the
weapon upon himself and is in SER
ious condition. Jealousy caused the
crime.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
TUESDAY,.

Fire in five-story building at 207
and 209 Madison street, in Chicago,
caused loss of 100000. The build.
ing is occupied by Samuel Cans & Co.,
wholesale auctioneers.
Peter Schrom, of Ruthton, Mimi, is
dead of shock, resulting from an oper-
alton to remove three false teeth from
his stomach.
Fritz Prange, banker Of Weissan-
fels, SaXony, was convicted at Naun,-
burg of the embezzlement of $70,250,
and was sentenced to four years im-
prisonment in the penitentiary.
The Matin publishes dispatch from
Toxic saying the Japanese navy de-
partment has announced that thirteen
Russian warships, representing total
of $4,000 tons, have received injuries
since the opening of hostilities.
Because of the present war betw; en-
Russia and Japan the gathering of the
congress of the Geneva Red Cross at
Berne, Switzerland, which was to have
taken place next May, has been IN
definitely postponed.
A letter describing the shooting CT
six Jews, who were trying to escape
Russia military service, has been re-
ceived by M. S. Winthrop, of Mime
apolis. The men were killed by Rus-
sian soldiers, the letter says, as they
were trying to pass from Russia into
Austria at Novocelitz, a town on the
boundary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Life Guards

The Life Guards are two regiments
of cavalry forming part of the British
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers, and every loyal British heart is
proud of them. Not only the Kings
household, but yours, ur, everybody's
should have it's life guards. The need
of them is especially great when the
greatest foes Of life diseases, find allies
in the very elements as colds, influenza,
catarrh, the grip and pneumonia do in
the stormy month Of March. The best
way that we know of to guard against
these diseases is to strengthen the sys-
tenn with Hoods Sarsaparilla-the
greatest of all life guards. 1t removes
the conditions in W nich these diseases
make their most sue cessful attack, gives
vigor and tone to all the vital organs
and functions, and imparts genial
warmth to the blood Remember the
weaker the system the great or the ex-
posture to disease. Hoods .Sarsaparilla
makes the system strong. .
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
WEDN ESDAY.

The French cruiser d'Assas burst a
bioler tube as she was starting for
the far eact frolr .ilPiers in company
with four torDclo destroyers. Four
men were severely scalded and the
cruiser was obliged 10 return to port,
Official motto. has been received by
Nj Ton c.. Seropyan, resident of s..
Luis, of his appointment as vice con.
sui for Persia in st. Louis, his APP
pertinent having been issued from
Teheran, Pc STA and his exequator
received by the stale department at
Washington.
BY the decision of the supreme
court at Columbus, o., Martin Schil-
Ter of Youngstown, under death SEN
tence for killing his wife, will go to
the leceric chair June II. He had
been granted new trial by the cir
cult court, but the supreme court re-
versed the ruling.
Tcmeis defea.er the Hon. Frank
IIuId for congress twice. The de-
ceased also Sc. we'd three times as
mayor of Toledo ami was at one time
general baggage agent Of the Wabash
railroad.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
SUMMARY OF news
Happenings Of the World In
49, Brief Dispatches. .s..s
Az
MONDAY.

London-Lord Alexander Burns
Shand, of England, who was created
a baron in 1892, is dead in London.
He was born in 1923.
There are four new cases of diph-
iberia among the apprentices on he
United States training ship Mononga-
definitely postponed
The Race Clothing and Manufac-
turing store at Decatur, ILL.,, has been
entirely destroyed by fire. Loss, $780,
600; fully insured.
Fire Sunday threatened for time
to destroy the entire village of Pc
waukee, Wis, but was subdued after
the postoffice and several other build
ings had been consumed. The loss is
nominal.
st. Louis, Mott Is stated by Alex
ander Konta, son-in-law of the late
VIM. j. Lemp, of st. Louis. who has
just returned from Jerusalem, that
Keazlm Bey, governor of Jerusalem
and Palestine, has promised to come
to the worlds fair. Keazim Bey is
the son of the governor of the Mo-
hammedan city of Mecca.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
SATURDAY,.

Fire destroyed the British-Ameri-
can hotel in Halifax, N. S., and three
buildings adjoining. The loss is $780,
900. One fireman was killed.
It is reported from Belgrade, Servia,
that the government has ordered the
Arrest of a number of Macedonian revo-
lutionists in consequence of an insur-
gent attempt to cross the frontier.
A westbound Pacific express train
left the track at Forks Station, Ont.
A colonist ca rwas burned and one
man is reported killed. Six other peo-
pie were more or less seriously In
jured.
M. vignaux. the French billiardist,
has defeated Geo. Sutton, the Ameri-
can player, in Paris in the world cham
pionship match 1S-inch balk line, one
shot in 500 points. Sutton had OBJ
tanned only 377 when Vignaux wen,
out.
In dispatch from Salonica, Eu-
ropea Turke, correspondent Of the
London Daily Mail says fresh In
surection has broken out in Albania
The districts of Mitrovitza and IpeN
are in open revolt and the Turkish au-
thorities appear to be paralyzed.
Charles Cohagen shot and killed T.
H. Flynn, of Winchester, ILL.,, while
the later was i'll in bed at his home.
Cohagen then went to the home of his
father and shot himself in the tenn
pie, dying instantly. The two men
are supposed to have had some prev
ious difficulty
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
WELL Known MINISTER.
nev. John MoEldowncy is Doad-Thir

"eV' Jonn McEidoWney is Dead-Thir-
ty-SeVen Years IN Michigan.
Detroit, Mich, March REV. John
McEldowney ID. D., che of the best
Known and dearly beloved Methodist
ministers in Michigan, passed away
al 4 O'Clock Sunday morning at the
home Of his son, - Koch avenue, at
the age Of 80 years
Here are few dates pertaining to
his work in Michigan during the past
81 years:
From 1867 to 1870, professor at Al
bIon college,; from 10 to 1873, pas.
tor of the cid Lafayette street Nj. e.
church now called he Tabernacle;
from 1873 to 1T, pastor of the Court
street church at Flin-: from 1877 to
1879, pastor at Salt Lake City, wh4re
ne located to be near his friend, Sum-
ner Howard, who was United States
district attorney in nat city; 1879
to 1881, pastor Of the Jefferson street
church at Saginaw; 1851 to 1888, pas
tor of the Washington avenue church
at Bay City; 1883 > 1887, presiding
elder Of the Detroit district; from
1892 to 1897, pastor &c the M. E. church
at st. Clair; from 1897 to 1903, pastor
OF the Asbury church of Detroit; in
the fall of 1908, superanuated at the
conference held in his old church at
Flint.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
GENERAL MARKETS.
Wednesday, March 9.

DETROIT-Wheat- / white
99hc; No. red, 99hc; May, 9SAc.
July, 92c. Corn-No. 3 mixed, 44c;
No. yellow, 46kc. Oats-No. 8
white, 441ac. Rye-No. 2, soc. Beans
Spot, $3.50; April, SLIT. Clover
Spot, $7.05; April, $685..
CHICAGO = Wheat - May, 91A
July, S9A. Corn-May, 53%;' July,
SIN. Oats-May, AN; July, 39A
Pork-May, 1887; July, $14.1O. Lard
May, 1892; July, STAT. Ribs-May.
SIT; July, $3.50.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT-Cattle- Steers, averas-
ing from 1900 to 1,400 lbs, at $4.25@
e.75; choice handy killers, $3.50@4.1O;
light to good butchers steers and heif-
ers, $3@375; stockers and feeders.
$2.50@3.50 per cwt; mich cows, quiet
at $25@50; veal calves. lower at $3.50
@6 per cwt. Sheep and lambs
Choice lambs, $5.5O@5.6O; light to
fair, $4.50@5; common to prime sheep
s2.50@3.75; mixed sheep and lambs,
$3.25@425; common killers, $250@3;
culls, $1.50@2.50 per cwt. Hogs
Prime mediums and fat workers.. $3.50
@5.95; light workers. and pigs, $4.55@
475; roughs, $3.25@4.50; per cwt.
Observation-Disclosures to prime
steers, $5@5.S5; poor to medium, $40
GALS ;heifers. $225@4.50; calves. SO
@6.50. Hogs--Mixed and butchers,
$5.25@5.65; good to choice heavy, $3.50
@5.70; rough heavy, $5.25@5.50. Sheep
Good to choice wethers, $4.25@t75;
fair to choice mixed. $350@42s; ma
tive lambs, $4.75@5.S5.
EAST BUFFAJO-Cattle- Slow.
Hogs-10 cars; strong; mediums, seq
$40; heavy, $6@6.15; workers., $500
500; pigs, $5.4O@5.50. Sheep and
western lambs, $625@
6 So; natives, $6.40@6.5O; fair, SEQ
6.S5; fair to good, $4.2564.50; year
lings, $5.25@5.76. Calvss-Slow; best
s7.250775.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
A Defense of DANCING.

1t is not necessary in these days to
defend the claim of the dance to a
place among the arts. AS soon as we
have got rid of the Puritan prejudice
on the point (and one may hope that
this no longer exists for the intelligent
part Of the population) the claim is toe
overwhelming to need apology, for II
we take art to mean the production of
beauty then the case only needs stating
to be conceded, while If we understand
it as self expression in some concrete
form we shall find that the dance,
which is kind of fusion Of music,
painting and sculpture, is pre-eminent
ly capable Of giving expression beyond
the possibility Of words to the basic
and therefore largely inarticulate, parts
Of our nature-the hunger Of the spirit
and the joy of life.-London Outlook.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11

nois today requested the president to
provide for A. M. Beaupre, United
Ststes minister to Colombia, a better
diplomatic post than that he nov
holds. Minister Beaupre. for personal
reasons, does not care to continue at
Bogota.
Louis o. Harmon has been sentenced
from Columbus, o.. to be electrocuted
on June IL next for the murder of Geo.
Geyer, farmer near Alton, o., Har-
mon was previously sentenced to death
for this crime but secured a re-trial
which resulted in the same verdict as
the first.
John keenan,, known in the days OF
the famous doodle" board OF alder
men as the Bismarck OF the county
democracy" is dead at his home in
Hollis, l.. /. keenan, was head and
front Of the great doodle" conspiracy
by which the board of aldermen of
1884 was bribed to give the Broadway
railroad franchise to Joseph Sharp.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
SINCE THE MANIFESTO.
Woman Claims She Welded Mormon
With Another Wife.

Washington, March 5--After having
Joseph f. Smith, president of the Nor
mon church, on the stand for nearly
five hours Monday before the senate
committee on privileges and elections
which is investigating the right of
Reed Smoot to sit as SENATOR both
the prosecution and ,he defense an
nounced that they were through with
him and another witness was called.
This was Mrs. Clara Mabel Kennedy,
who told some secrets of the Mormon
church, which, if no. broken down,
will prove as important as the state
ments Of President Smith that he and
other officials have been persisteatly
cohabitating with plural wives in vio-
lation of the law
Mrs. Kennedy said she was married
by Brigham Young, an apostle of the
church to James Francis Johnson. a
polygamist since the manifesto of
1890, and that she has I ad two chill
dren by that husband. The marriage
was performed in Mexico according to
the witness at the home of a high off,
cial of the church
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
STREAMSARE SWOLLEN
Floods in Michigan Are Doing Much
Damage.
BRIDGES ARE CARRIED AWAY
Great Gorses of Ice Causing Most
Trouble-Dynamite Used in Some
cases-Two owosso Citizens Mar
rowiy EscaL-d Drowning.

Allegan, Mich, March S.-Water was
let out of the big dam, four miles UP
the Kalamazoo river, causing the
water the water to raise to the high est
ever known, bringing down with it a
great quantity of ice forming IN
mense ice gorges.
Two spans of the Pere Marquette
bridge across the Kalamazoo river
were carried away by the rush OK
water and ice. The $40 train was at
the depot when two spiles were car
ried out by the ice, but the train rusn-
ed across and is now on the other side.
A force of men have been dynamiting
at the bridge but the ice is piling up
six and eight fet high, and the rest Ct
the bridge will surely go.
The Kalamazoo river is on the big.
gest rampage ever known.
Berrien Springs, Mich, March s.
The Oronoko bridge over the st. JOS
away by ice and high water. The
structure went down with crash, only
one approach being left standing. Five
other bridges within four miles Of this
city are in great danger from high
water as the river is raging torrent,
beyond the banks in many places, with
ice coming down in large quantities.
Watchmen are on guard. The highway
bridge between this city and ST. JOS
eph is in the most dangerous condition
On the river.
The lowlands are all flooded, with
many fish houses, and smaller build
ings washed out