davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-21

Et voici qu'ils nous dissent,
En- modulant leurs mots:
"Puisque les Jours s'6puisent
"Les destins les plus beaux,
"Godtez q toute jole,
"Epuisez le bonheur;
"Que tout chagrin SO noie
"Dany le torrent du occur!
"Vous passez dams la vie,
"Proftez du moment,
'L'oublier est impie,
"Quand tout est enlvrant,
"Comme tout s'use ct sombre,
"Hatez vous jouissez!
de peur que la grande ombre
"Bient0t ne disc: "Assez!"
DR.. j. GENDRoN.
JUN 1896.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-21

L'o 'ombre c'6talt lennul.
Prlv6 de toute 5joie,
Dams la foule .perdu,
CONNIE un homme squ'on noie
J'6tais tout 6perdu
Pou1tant j'aimais Ii vie
Avec un sombre amour,
J'attendais l'6claircie
Que nous pronet L jour.
Les nuages funebres
Disparurent soudain,
Sans laisser de t6nebres
A l'horizon serein:
Je to Wis souriante,.
A lespolr m'invitef
Et calmer la tourmente
Oa je pouvais sonbrer.
II1
Oh! quand de douz orchestres
Chantaient la fin du jour
Dams les buissons sylvestres
Avec des voix d'amour!
Quand les vertes prairies,
Par les soirs enfamm6s,
Avaient des melodies
Et des rayons dores,
Quand sur le lac tranquille
La lune au front d'argent,
LIE saule ct la charmille
S'inclinaient en- r6vant,
Quand la brillante 6toile
Du mage ct du berger
Etincelait au voile
Des NUTS qui font songer,
Lorsque dams ma retraite
Sous le toit fraternel,
Ma pens6e inqui6te
Interrogeait le clel.
J'abandopnai mon reve
A ce concert dlvin
De lhymne qui s'6]eve
Et du bruit qul s'6telnt.
Et pourtant dams ces ondes
D'harmonie ct de feu,
Je revoyais tes blondes
Tresses, ct ton cell bleu.
N'6tions-nous pas ensemble,
Ma mie, q CO moment
Ou lie soleil qui tremble
Au bord du armament,
Gu l'6toile argent6e
Qui doit sur les coteaux.
Dams la verte vall6e
ct sur les blancs ruisseaux,
Etaient les memes astres
Que notre cell absorb6
Voyait aux bleus pilastres
De cette immensit6?
A cette heure, peut-etre.
Ou je disais: "Croyons!"
Pensive q ia fenetre,
Tu murmura1s: "Aimons!
Ces chers moments d'ivresse
Que le Temps nous ravit,
Ce parfum de jeunesse
Si tot evanoul!
Nous les avOns encore
Dams nos occurs, dams nos Yeux,
Essain doux ct sonore
Qua1d nous allons tous deux!
Quand sous les verts feuillages
Nous allons nous asseoir,
Et voyons les nuages
Voiler l'astre du soir.
Quand nous parlons ensemble
Des chooses d'autrefois,
Et que lheure nous semble
S'arreter quelquefols!
lis passent dams la brise
Qui baise nos cheveux,
Dams la senteur exqulse
} Des feuillages ombreux.
Toutes ces rumeurs vagues,
Qui fottent sur le bois
CONNIE de douces vagues,
Ce sont leurs tendres voix.
Noas pouvons les entendre
Qui prononcent nos noms,
) Et nous pouvons comprendre
|Tous leurs secrets profonds.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Richards,
aged ", died Sunday. The
funeral occurred yesterd ay.
Next week an obituary will
appeur.
Those who have paid a
dollar Fol- For tt the paper til the past past
week are Robt. Brown, Gte
Collins, Capt. Sheldon, G.
3. Erickson, Walter Haefs,
Ollie Lawrence, joel Has
kins, Pardon Kinyon, Ste
ven Pauly.
Judge Carroll placed an
advertisements in this paper
two weeks ago for a stray
horse. Before the papers
were all printed he found
the animal. This week he
brought in a notice for two
horses he had lost and before
the advertisement was put
in type he had found them.
Some who have lost horses
are not SO lucky. 1t is even
believed that several horses
have been stolen.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-11
Wanted.
A girl to do homework.
MRS. G. G. BRIGGS.
percheron Stations.

My two black imported Percherons,
Apefo, (4757o) S0392, 4years old, weigh
ing 2l5o, and Pietri (52525) 3o392. 3
years old, weighing 1900, will make
the season OF 1904 at my barn at the
stock yards in Miller. Terms, TO in
sure, s12 and SIS. ] also have Ameri-
can bred registered horses; will insure
"a live colt FOR So. Cali and see them.
BEN Il. FOLEY.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-11

A beautiful map, valuable for refer
ence, printed on heavy paper, 42x6i'
inches, mounted on rollers; edges
bound in cloth showing our new island
possessions, the Trans-Siberian Rail
way, Pacific Ocean cables, railway
lines and other features of Japan,
China, Manchuria, Koria and the far
East. Sent on receipt of rs cents in
stamps to w. b. KNISK ERN, p. Il.
M, Chicago & North Western BY,
Chicago, Ill.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-11
Des MONIES, Iowa,
May 2, 1905.


My Dear Sir.-I have
just learned, indirectly, that
j. FL. Cole of your city, is a
candidate for nomination. to
the position of circuit Judge
in your district. ! have
known Mr.. Coles family
and of them ever since 1857.
/ know Mr.. Cole well. lie
was a student at law in the
Iowa College of Law of
Des Moines, Iowa, of which
| have been Dean for many
years, including it's first
year, and he graduated I'M
der instruction by myself.
and others in 1852. Al
though Mr.. Cole and myself
bear the same family name,
we are ia no way related.
He comes by way Of the
Holland Dutch and [ by
way of the New England
Yankee.
Mr.. Cole was a most
faithful, industrious and
proficient student. Before
his graduation he was a
student in my Office and |
have most thorough knowl-
edge of him and of his
character. ! want to say
to your people, for their
benefit as well as for Mr..
Coles, that he is a man of
most sterling integrity, of
thorough legal education
and abiding honesty and in
my judgment he will make
a Circuit Judge Of whom
your people will justly be
proud.
| say this without any
knowledge on his part but
out of a sense of duty both
to him and to your people.
Very sincerely and truly,
C. C. Cole.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-11
The Miller Markets.
Corrected Wednesday noon.
Live Stock Elsewhere.
Chicago, May L.

CniCagO, May L.
Hogs, mixed and butchers, $4.70 ca
S4.92i; light, $500 Ia $3.50.
Sheep, good to choice wethers, $3.50
(0S5.25; fair to choice mixed, $3.50 Ga
$3.50; r .pped western lambs, $3.50 ca
1918; wooded western lambs, $1,000
$500.
Cattle, good to prime steers, SIS 90
{6S5.55; poor TO medium, S3.9OC9s4.6 IS;
stockers and feeders, So. oO(a$4. so; COWS
81 .75(d$4.4O; Gamers Sl.75(0240.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-11
TOWN AND COUNTY.
House to rent. Inquire
Of Ollie Lawrence

"a Ollle Lid HISuLG-
Mrs. Briggs returned last
week from Vermont.
Ed Dunn has added quite
a large addition to his house
in the northeast part of the
city.
The Methodist ladies de-
sire the people to watch for
the District School enter
tainment.
DR.. Sweetland and family
are now living on and i'm
proving their ranch north
west OF town.
That new picket fence
gives an up-to-date appear
ance to the beautiful home
Of K. j. Miller.
Ben Foley recently pur-
chased a quarter of land
northeast of town that he is
using for a pasture.
The temperance lecture
lin the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening by Mr.. Ha-
vens was largely attended.
The ladies Of the Metho-
dist church will serve meals
and lunches all day on the
Both decoration day. in the
| lower rooms of the opera
house.
The baud stand in its new
location opposite DR.. Tay-
lor's Office is more out Of
the way and yet in a more
desirable and convenient
place.
Ed Meehan and wife were
in town one day last week.
Ed now has a good well on
his farm, is setting out some
trees and expects to make it
a prosperous ranch.
| In reply to the request of
Of one or two teachers that
we print the superintend-
ent's matter, we will say
that we cannot print ex-
tended manuscript that is
not in the Office early in the
week.
ellie Lawrence has leased
and is running the restaur-
ant in the Gross building.
He will serve first-class
lunches and meals, also ice
cream, etc. Give him a.
trial-he desires your trade
and will treat you well.
Ed. Swartwood went
west this week to improve
his homestead some ten
miles southwest of Fort
Pierre. His idea of a house
now is one with O cellar SO
that when the movers take
it they will leave the low
-. x.<>D,~
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-11
Estrayed.


One gray mare 2 years
old, white IN facets like
interrogation point (?)
One bay horse colt 2
years old; was quite lame on
right front foot when last
seem
One black horse colt /
year old.
Will give reward for In
formation.
Z. III. KRUGER,
L. 115, r.. SO Orient, S. ID.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-11
Taken Up.

One sorrel pony with
strip in face; branded.
J. w. Almond,
four miles south Of Rec
Heights on Whitcom place.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-11
Iowa College OF Law,
Law Department
Drake University.

Office of
Ex-Ch. Justice &. G. Cole
Dean
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
CELEBRATION IN EIGHTH WARD

Plans Being Formed for the Fourth.
 A meeting of residents of the Eighth ward was held last evening at the res idence of Lamp Inspector Henry Hop kins at 71 Gamer street. The meeting was sattended by residents of the upper endsof the ward who are interested in the Joint celebration of the Fourth this year. by display of fireworks similar to the display given last year by the samefola The display last year was given on the Crane lot, and was a marked success. being witnessed by fully 4,000 people. There are many res- idents in this section who ar eanxious that the7 affair be repeated this year, and the meeting was quite largely at- tended.
 While the meeting was in session a contribution of $40 was sent in by one resident in the neighborhood to help purchase fireworks for the celebration As many were unable to attend the gathering last night, particularly the representatives of certain military company,lit was voted to hold another meeting next Wednesday essning. when oonnnittees will be appointed to make the necessary, arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
WBLLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
D0INGS IN THE LOCAL COURT
 YESTERDAY.

Newly Elected Officers of "In Me-
 moriam'' Cemetery AssociatiOn-TroI- ley Party POstpOned-SportingE Events Engineers Surveying Trolley Grade
 Other Items.
 Following the committing of Emma May Delaney by Judge Judd to the In- dustrial School for Girls at Middletown yesterday morning, two arrests were made by Officer O'Reilly not far from II o'clock in connection with the case. The two arrested were Frederick Bas- sett and Maurice Disbrow, being charg- ed with statutory rape on the girl. Their cases were assigned for S:30 this morning.
 Emma May Delaney, who left her home Sour weeks ago and has been away ever since was up before Judge Judd in the borough court yesterday morning on the charge of incorrigibility. The parents oe the girl, MT. and Mrs. George w. Delaney, were in court and whentasked if they desired to have her sentsto the industrial school they re- piled that they did. The judge com rnitted her to the school during her minority. She will be sixteen the S0th of next August Since leaving town she ahas been using the name of Mary Lewis. She was arrested early Thurs day at the home of a family named Kanton of 90 Greene street, New Ha- ven, and brought up here by Officer QReiliy on the S:2S train and put in the9lockup.
 Thelnewly elected officers of the Tn Memofiam Cemetery association are as follows: President, William c. Chcate; vice president, Rev. J. F. Wild man; secretary, Dr. c. H. Atwater; tfeasurer, ,L B. Bishop; auditors. ". M Whittaker, Dr.. c. H. Atwater; commit teeson grounds WIN. Mix, pr. c. H Atwater; conamittee on inter1nents, c. B. Wooding, sC. H. Brown. l sThe ftrpllsAEpart that wa.a sto have beenigjven! to Compounce to-day by the young lady employees of factory L has been postponed for two weeks.
 Arthur F. Payne's Sunday school class wilkgo to Compounce by trolley this morning, at 10:so.
 The Fprid Hill district school will oloses nHxt Friday for the summer va catiohs
 TfehE. M. CA. will play the Y. M CSsH.fifi gderiden sthis afternoon.
 Gliei Country clNb will play golf with the Maple Hills in New Britain to-day
 About thirty of the inmates of the Masopic home will visit Center lodge ir Meriden this afternoon and will be roy ally entertained.
 The TT. A. BIS will decorate the graves of deceased members to-mor- row afternoon.
 Engineers were surveying and stalk ing out the, grade for the trolley dowr ine North Haven yesterday, and it is stated that gang of men will begin next week laying the track from Nortt Haven center north to connect with the South Main street end of the trolley line. Rails and ties are laid along sidt of the road for two miles north of Nortf Haven center.
 Louis Beaudoin and Dennis Woods are visiting in Canada.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Post are home from Redlands Cal.
 A daughter was born Thursday nigh to MT. and Mrs. Henry Ingraham.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry McChrister o Rockville are the guests of Mir. and Mrs F. M. Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

IA woman, giving her name as vero- mica Claux, was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by George A. Cook of the borough annex police. The woman is charged with the theft of gold watch from Mrs. Henry Brown, for whom she had been washing. The accused admits the theft, but says that her employer refused to pay her wages, swhen ded- manded. and she tood the watch in place oe it. The case will come before this mornings session of the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
panrrnEnEsssrlsiIl1issss a7ils1saaA a fhe Edw. Msallay Co. ~
: Refrigerators---Freezers.

It is the easiest thing in the world to lose money in buying a refrigerator, unless you do one of two things investigate the design and making oflthe refrigerator you buy, with all the care of scientist, or buy one at store where all the investigating is done for you.
 When new make of refrigerator is brought to Us we Ego for it' with all the critical knowledge that many years of using and>sell- ing refrgerators have taught us, and it's good make if is gets in here.
 The makes that we have got in are makes that you can trust.
 Prices are reasonable. In fact, while the whole range of prices is from $5.75 to $35, there isn't one that doesn't show from dollar to five dollars of saving.
 The "Auto-spin'' Ice Cream Freezer is making a very~favorabie impression. It has taken away all the hard work of making ice-cream, and left noth- ing but the fun of it. In addition to this make, we show some dozen other styles which we know by experience we can recommend.
 Prices from $l.25 upward-not very far upward either.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
4 Special in Books.
a The Edw. MAlAey Co. y1

We have about one hundred copies of popu- lar fiction very popular fiction indeed, and quite recent, including such work as When Knighthood Was In Flower" ""The Right of Way" and 'The Mississippi Bubble" with about forty other titles a'most as good
 Some of these are in the regular $l.50 editions. All of them are worth far more than Saturdays price.
 You nav choose at 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11

Newly Elected Officers of Tn Me- moriamH Cemetery AssociatiOn-TrOI- ley Party PoztpOned-spOrting Events Engineers Surveying Trolley Grade Other Items.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
<szFF Q . IT. A Ihe Edw. 7 alley Co. 2
Laces--- Very Important.

X We have picked up lot of nearly 5000 yards of laces which we can sell for consider ably less than HALF what they would or dinarily bring.
 They are in edges, straight and irregular, and in bands. Point de Venise, Imitation Irish Point and Imitation Duchesse, with 9 syinkiing of other kinds.
 Widths, from to 7finches.
 There are values in this lot as high as soc yard. There isn't 'tanything worth lesssthan 25c yard We have taken the whole loi at price and will sell at one figure. Choose for yourself at
 Fifteen Cents Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
71he Seas0n's Best Offer In WOn1en's
 Tailored Suifs.
The limit is reached.

The limit is reached.
 We have gone through the entire School of Style collection and found 180 tailor-nlade suits in it.
 \ We have reserved four or five very fine suits in black, worth $50 to SIS, which are not included in the following offer4 But every other suit in the store is ordered to quit.
 These suits are all our own selection, with theg exception of few remaining < froms the A. B. Carton & Go. stock, which are the handsomest and most el- aborate of them all. The lowest-priced one in the lot is now marked at SIG. It is suit worth $l750, judged by the standards of April or May. Most of them are the handsome, serviceable. stylish suits that eight women out of ten choose-the suits that sell in the Spring at prices from $20 to $3S.
 About afdozen are $40, $45gand $50 suits and there are'four or five that were originally planned to sell for s6o. E We offer you your choice .offhese.suits|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
ParosoIs---Less Than HaJf.


 All that are left of sample line of Para sols which we offered the other day af hal- prices, will be closed out on Saturday as con siderably less than half
 The variety is very gr-at-in fact there arg many kinds of parasols as there are parasols.
 The prices will range from 25c 10 Sl fos Children's Parasols-tkc values being from twice to three times the prices.
 The wonaen's styles are priced from Si to $500. Values from S2 to $lo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
.essrsrs=n,z.srzrrrrrnz7 nz7uszzsz-uzzzgy-russ The Edw; MA.lsy ,.,'I:,! 60.
4 Repipal Of Croquet.

Croquet is coming very much to life again. It began 10 lift upits head and Stake notice" last year. This year the demand for sets be- gan as soon as the snow was off the ground snd 1t has continued steadily. @s
 We are all ready. Anything you want, from the most inexpensive sets to the splen- did outfits for "roque" players.
 s.ha set roc. S-ball set, wel-made, S5c.
 S-bal iset, vaTnished and painted, $l S-sal set selected $4 25 S-ball set hard wood, well yaraishedand painted SO sbal set selected stock $2
 S.bali set long headed mailets, hardwood, SPAS s Also sets at .75 and $3.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11

The Elm City Nursery Co. has sent Us, from its extensive and famous nurseries at EdgewoOd, 500 superb peony blossoms s,iiife, pink aid rosy Yed, Tiese ne wilI gipeSto vomen visitors on Saturday. beginning about ten e'cIock as long as they last We tsus mark the occosion Of the opening Of "Point Breeze" which is the new candy and ice creamaand soda parlOr in the basement, which IS going to De famous before the summer IS over as the coolest place in t0wn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
With the Farmers.

The farmers OF this part Of the
state certainly have reason to
feel iubilant over the prospects
for a bumper crop this fall, the
wheat and oats being up in fine
shape, in many places shading
the ground. There is some flax
to be sown yet, but most OF the
grain is now in. Many of the
farmers are breaking for next
year, having their grain all in.
Grass is up and the prospects for
hay were never better. The In
dependent editor had occasion
to talk to many farmers at their
homes during the past week and
they certainly hold their land
high, but there is little changing
hands. 1t is hard to find a man
who would sell his proved up
quarter for less than $4,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
Walks Would be High in the Air.
A number had complained to

Walks Would be High in the Air.
A number had complained to
the city council on account of
the grade for the new cement
walks on Main Street and on
Ramstad street between Fifth
and Sixth streets. If the walk
goes in where the grade pres
cribes, it will be on the level with
the top Of Mrs. Cumming'sporch.
On Ramstad street at one place
the walk would be eight feet in
the air.
A committee, Messrs. Hether-
ton, jacobson and Greenleaf will
look the matter up.
Mic Rustad has been appointed
assessor Of the city and w. c..
McHugh re-appointed auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
DID HONOR TO THE
SOLDIERS. DEAD
Only Remnant Of the Boys ID Blue Gath.
cred at the Opera House Monday
Fitting Exercises Rendered.

Decoration day was fittingly
observed in N1inot, all places Of
business being closed in the after
noon and everyone putting on
their best toggery and getting
out. Many spent the afternoon
in driving, the Minot high school
boys played a picked nine from
the Eagles at the park. A large
crowd gathered at the opera
house, where an excellent pro-
gram was rendered. A few Of
the old soldiers were mustered
into the ranks Monday, just a
remnant Of the grand array Of
specimens Of American manhood
who went to the front forty years
or more ago. There were not
more than twenty soldiers on the
platform at the opera house Mon
day but their hearts thrilled with
pride, pride Of their country as
the band struck up a patriotic
strain. The Ninot high school
band certainly did itself proud
that day.
The opera honse was beauti-
fully decorated with wreaths,
flowers and flags. The picture
OF Teddy Roosevelt was in aeon
spicuous place.
Aquartette, Lem Wright, John
Corbett, B. administer and Geo.
V. Vermilya rendered a selection.
Gladys Wheeler sang a beauti-
full solo, "a Little Boy in Blue"
Masters Moore and Wheeler each
recited an appropriate selection.
Rev. Edgar Jones gave the adj
dress and paid the soldiers a
high tribute. Mr.. Jones has won
a high place in the esteem OF the
old soldiers as we'll as the citi-
zens OF Minot, not only on &C
count OF the great good that he
is doing by his addresses both in
the pulpit and out, but by his
every day actions. Mrs. Bald
win recited an appropriate Sc
lection.
Many Of the graves in the var
ious cemeteries were decorated
with flowers and flags.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
Dairy For Sale

!, A dairy for sale \ mile from the
city limits of Minot. 16O acres
OF ideal pasture land. A fine
spring OF pure water is on this
place which never freezes. Will
sell land with business which has
paid exceedingly well. For one
wishing to carry on q business
of this kind this is q snap. II
buyer wishes will sell SO or %
first class mich cows with land.
For further particulars inquire
at the Office Of the Independent,
Minot, N. D. Att
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
The Crows Have Bad Luck.

The Crows, the we'll known
theatrical company, who have
played here often, had bad luck
with their ranch south Of Ray
and have sold the land and re-
manning cattle and returned to
their former homes in Iowa.
They had more than 100 head
OF cattle, but the severe winter
killed all but Il.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
Let US Wake up.

Farmers are coming into town
from the north daily, but there
is one very bad place to cross
at the slough which should be
fixed. The city or even the bust
ness men of Minot could well al
ford to put up the money to pay
for two small crossings and it
would make travel to the city
from the north easy. AS it is,
many dollars worth OF trade is
cut off daily. 1t is about time
that we were getting our senses
together, and see what is the
reason that we do not get that
north trade. Some fine day we
will wake up and realize that we
are a penny wise and a pound
foolish. The writer had occasion
to visit a number of northern
towns the other day and found
The merchants there happy over
The fact that the roads are al
most impossible to Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
The Liberty Bell is Coming.

The famous bell which rang out
the good tiding of the signing of
Declaration OF independence in
the old State House Tower in
Philadelphia SO many years ago,
will be in St. Paul and Mime
apolis Monday June 9Th. Cele-
bration will be held in both cities
in honor of the visit. One fare
for the round trip, June 3, 4, and
5 and for train arriving St. Paul
and Minneapolis Tuesday morn
ing of June 9Th. Return limit
June 9Th. w. r. Galloway,
General Passenger Agt.