davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22


a lot of plans on hand. The success
made by Miss James in THE Little
Princess" induced Mr.. Dillingham; to
have Paul Kester write a play for the
little star. Haddon Chambers was also
ordered to construct a play for Miss
James. The authors were paid 81 900
In advance royalties. Then Mr.. Dill
lingham paid Clyde Fitch $2,50O in ad-
vance on Little Nell" which Mr..
Fitch was writing to fit the actress.
A society melodrama" is the de-
scriptive title Clyde Fitch applies to
the play he has contracted to write for
Blanche Walshs use, beginning Janu-
ary, 1905.
Kate Claxton announces that she will
retire permanently from the stage dur
ing the present month. The death of
her son recently has caused her to
come to this decision.
Nance O'Neil is still holding Boston
captive by the worth the citizens of
the Hub find in her performances.
She has recently scored great success
in Macbeth" and is now presenting
the play in version which demands
the raising of the first curtain at 7:45
o'clock.
Henry Guy Carleton is reported at
work on a new comedy for n. c. Good
win. 1t is hoped it may prove a worthy
successor to "A Gilded Fool"
That the theatrical season is prac-
tically over is shown in the numerous
reports of closing theaters throughout
the country. Several houses La Go
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

gets at this pan-tomorrow. or mex
day, Saul-if the sea gets at un, an
wears un down, it's yourself'll be the
first t. push the lad off, an not"
Does you hear me, Bill. 1 says the
lad"
John plucked SauPs sleeve. "'Tis
gooin' abroad" he said, sweeping his
hand over the pack
Then a hush fell upon the ice-a
hush that deepened and spread, and
soon left only the swish Of the gale and
the muff1ed roar of the shoal. 1t came
creeping from the west like a sigh of
relief. The driving force of the wind
had somewhere been mysteriously
counteracted. The pressure was with
drawn. The pack was free. 1t would
dfsperse into its separate parts. A veer-
ing Of the wind-the impact of some
vagrant field-a current or a tide-a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

was aimlessly leaping tried to elude
him-to throw him off. So he cast
ABOUT for better position-for place on
some pan, which would be like a wall
to the back of an outnumbered man.
After time he found a pan, to which
three men had already fed. He had
to swim part way: but they helped him
up, for the pan was thirty feet square.
and there was room for him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

" - - - = - - 49, ~ * * y
creak and rattle of the sail running up
the stays, but heard nothing.
"Sau- -au-l-l!"
The long cry came as from far off,
beating it's way against the wind,
muffied by the snow between.
That was the last.
NOW, the man was stripped to his
strength-to his naked strength; to his
present store Of vigor and heat and
nutriment, plenteous or depleted, as
might be. He was stripped of rudder
and sail. 1t was a barehanded fight
strength to strength. Escape was by
endurance-by enduring the wind and
the waves and the cold until such time
as the seas passion wasted itself and
she fell into that ripping, sunny mood
In which she gathers strength for new
assault. Even now it was as though
the fragments Of ice over which he
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

HvS x
came to that one patch Of loose ice
where the rail was within reach a.
crowd Of seven was congested there.
and, with brute unreason, they were
fighting for the first grip. So fast was
the schooner slipping away, there was
time left for but four, at most, to
Chamber aboard.
Saul! Saul! she'll slip away from
We"
She was drifting faster. The loos-
ened pack divided before her prows.
She was scraping through the ice. leav-
Ing it behind her, faster and faster
yet. The blind crowd amidships plung-
ed along with her, all the while losing
something Of their position.
Steady, John, by" said Saul. 'For'-
ard hereunder the quarter"
"Iss, Saul. Oh, make haste"
In a moment they were under the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

%
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
DR.. KERR
DENTIST.
Schulke's Block. ...............
DENTIST.

Judge and Mrs. H. E. Dorval went
down to Olga last Sunday evening,
visiting at the home of J. B. Beau
champ, who is this week entertaining
Messrs. Rochon and Roberts, old friends
of the Judge who are here from Mon
treal for short visit with their many
Cavalier county acquaintance.
E. A. Wadsworth: Please state for
the benefit of Cavalier county farmers
that have recently received letters
from number of men in Iowa who
wish to come out here and work during
the harvesting and threshing season.
Anyone needing help in taking off the
crop can obtain particulars by calling
at my Office.
John Mahon on Tuesday received a
telegram from Mrs. Mahon announcing
the death of her brother, w. j. Fergu-
son near Seattle. The deceased has for
over year past been rendered totally
helpless by paralytic stroke. An in
valid wife and family of seven children
survive. Mrs. Mahon has been at the
bedside of her brother rendering every
possible attention to the patient during
the last couple of months of his suffer
ing.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
Try sack of sHannah's Pride" -four
Onoo keio6 alrrn,.> .,aexl

Try sack of "Hannah's Pride" -four
Once tried always used.
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs was in the
city attending to court matters between
trains yesterday.
Mrs. L. Dosse is here from Park River
making few days visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hooey, north
af town.
Mrs. Pomeroy, neice of Mrs. Geo.
Diebel, left yesterday for her home at
Milton having spent week visiting at
the Ct. Northern Hotel.
The sixty horse power gasoline engine
owned by the estate of the late Paul
Gardner was removed last week from
the electric light plant. 1t has not been
in use for several years and will be
shipped shortly to purchaser in Min
nesota.
The wedding of Mr.. Forrest E. Snider
of Page, n. D., and Miss Rubyetta Nc
Corquodale, of Henderson township,
occurred last Saturday evening at the
ct. Northern hotel The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Marsh. pastor of the
M. E. church.
The lawn at W. ]. Birmingham's
Fourth street residence was brilliantly
Illuminated with electric lights yesterday
evening on the ocsasion of the lawn
social given by the Lady Maccabees of
Langdon. The fact that the weather
was hardly suitable for ice cream and
cake didn't seem to deter many from
attending.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04

The serial story "The Blazed Trail,'
which has been running in this paper
the past three months closes in this
issue. Next week We present to our
readers the opening chapters of new
story ssThe Gentleman From Indiana
A double column announcement of this
story on another page, will We think
show that it is fully up to the high
standard of fiction which the leading
newspapers and magazines of today are
publishing. Be sure and not miss the
opening chapters next week,
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
Gossip and Notes.

If Langdon had street sprinkler it
would come in handy these days.
Edmore society is experiencing its
first home made divorce suit these days.
August lst the general stores of
Langdon resumed remaining open even
ings after having closed at $50 p. IN.
during the summer months.
The boys of Langdon's Junior band
we're to have held social on the lawn
at Attorney Wheeler's home, west of the
Opera House on Saturday evening, but
the dampness of the weather rendered
it necessary to defer the date of the
event.
Langdon's street commissioner has
got started after the tall weeds that
fringe the edge of the sidewalks and
abound in prolific abundance on vacant
lots-good thing-keep at it-and let
every property owner lend helping
hand.
Co. Supt. Crawford announces this
week teachers examination to be
held at Langdon August 26th and 9th.
This examination includes applicants
for primary certificates and those who
have been teaching under conditional
certificates.
From now until election day, Novem-
ber 9Th the fall campaign, national,
state and county will be on in dead
earnest. The DEMOCRAT will, as usual
furnish complete news of the campaign,
especially as it refers to state and county
politics. II you want to keep posted
during the campaign subscribe for the
DEMOCRAT now.
Go. Surveyor Darling made the sur
vey of proposed new road running
north from the bridge at the west end
of Spruce street alongside the Kopriva
property and the Dorval addition. The
road is being opened up to give better
facilities than are at the present af-
forded for gaining access to the Catholic
cemetery. The improvement has been
contemplated by the authorities for
some time past. ....
Langdon's shade trees are this sum-
mer the source of much complimentary
comment from visitors to the city-gen-
orally they are carefully trimmed and
we'll kept, but there are exceptions
This is just hint and little time
spent will save the passerby-perhaps
the loss of an eye-at least few cuss
words when he comes in contact with a
low overhanging branch. Nothing adds
more to the permanent beauty of a
town than shade trees, but they need
to be trimmed once in awhile.
1t is being anticipated this week that
the counsel of Hartzell & Bascom will
make application in district court at
Langdon for the release of the defen-
dants under bond until the time of their
trial. In case of Judge Kneeshaw deny
ing the motion an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court in the matter.
Within the last day or two there has
been rumor in circulation to the effect
that Hartzel and Bascom have retained
Attorney Tracy r. Bangs as their coun-
sci and that Attorney Sinkler is no
longer connected with the case. AS
to the truth of this the DEMOCRAT has
not been able to learn anything definite
either one way or the other.
II you do not get your DEMOCRAT
regularly let us hear from you and we
will give your complaint special atten-
tion..
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
Who's the land man? Wadsworth.


Advertise your wants in the COURIER
DEMOCRAT.
If you are going to build, it will pay
you to figure with us for your hardware.
Mercer Il LAWN.
Banker w. j. Mooney and wife, who
have been spending few days at Lake
Minnetonka returned to the city Mon
day.
Merchant H. j. Mathisen and wife
we're visitors with Landlord Flumerfelt
and family at the U. G. 7. hotel on
Tuesday.
Miss Veda M. Oke. who has been
teaching the Soper school since the
opening of the spring term went north
on Mondays train for short vacation
at her home in Morden.
Jas. McDougall was added to Lang
don's police force at Monday nights
meeting of the city council and will be
on duty as night watch during the fall
and early part of the winter.
Supt. Hayward of the Langdon pub
lie schools is receiving visit from his
brother and wife who arrived on yester-
days train from Illinois. They go from
here to Cavalier, where Mr.. Hayward
has accepted the principalship of the
schools.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, August
9, 1901, by Agent Souch, OF the Cargill Elevator
Co.. Langdon n. Oak.
Nheaf-N0 Hard n.iI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
A WOMAN FARMER r.
she Has Cultivated Her Acre. ~
sineiansi Forty Years.

She Has Cultivated Her Acres ~
sineiand Forty iear..
He wo,lld be, called Il crank ii our
time, the large brained. great hearted
man, Cliarles X Lands founder Of
vineIand. y. J. Probably be and his
pioneers in forming i model town Mere
called cranks IN 1861. but II :ny rate
their queer notions resulted III the up
building Of the most beautiful aud in
dustriai.y productive town IN tiliS coun-
t:y Mr. Lands bought tract for
ty-eight miles square ind divided II
into. Farm Plots OF from i've q wenfy.
FIVE aeres He 3et it be known shat he
would sell These plots 10 intelligent.
moral people who wanted homes COM
blEing rural and .rban advantages
He desired TO draw 10 his model home
town persons Of e.ean lives who had
ideals they desired to work out in
peace and freedom rendering account
through .onesf labor for all they re-
aeiyed
Mr. Lands was fortunate in bringing
10 Nineland individuals Of ideals like
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
Continued Next Week.

The gasoline engine is having mer-
ry war with the windmill. The wind
mill does not deny that it sometimes
has to quit work for want of breath
just when it is needed the worst and
that sometimes when a summer storm
lets loose it loses its head and legs, too
but it gets back on the engine with
the charge that it, too, sometimes gets
tired and ballzy when there is no
sense in it, and then the owner gets
mad and says some bad words in the
COW barn about it, which he never
does when the windmill stops, and
then the charge is correctly made that
it costs some money to run the engine,
and in the effort to run it tribute is
paid to the worst monopoly on the
face of the earth, while all the wind
mill asks is a little wind and a few
drops of oil. It is so far about nip and
tuck between these rivals, aud which
viii finally come off victor it is hard to
tell
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
How 10 Care chapped Lips.

For ehapped lips wiring Il soft linen
cloth out Of hot water In which little
borax has been dissolved and press to
the mouth repeating this operation
several times daily.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07

The two problems Of how to best
spend money you have in lland and
how to borrow money to buy some
thing YOU think you want are very
different, propositions
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
How To TEST nm Oven.

The heat of an oven is right for
bread or cake if a piece of paper put
into it quickly turns dark yellow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
State Board Equalizes Values.

Olympia, Wash, Sept. 19.-Rep-
resentatives of the railway COM
panies failed to secure the classif-
cation asked of the state board of
equalization Saturday. The board
today equalized first class or trunk
line track at 1920 per mile and
decided that it would be impracti-
cable to make more than one class
OF rolling stock. Railroad repre-
sentatives had asked for valuation
of 1882 per mile on main lines
and for a classifying of railroad
stock that would have MATERIAL,
reduced the total of railroad valua
tons for taxing purposes.
The rate adopted by the stat,
board is the one decided upon BY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
STATE.

For Congress-Will +. Humphrey Of King,
Wesley l. Jones of Yakima and Francis w.
Cushman of Pierce.
For Governor-Albert +. Mead of Whatcom.
For Lieutenant Governor-Chares K. Coon of
Jefferson.
For Secretary of state-sam H. Nichols OF
Snohomish.
For State Treasurer-George C. Mills of Thurs
ton.
For State Auditor-C. w. Clausen of Kitsap
For Attorney General-John d. Atkinson of
Chelan.
For Land Commissioners. w. Ross of Cow
litz.
For superintendent of Public Instruction-R
B. Bryan of Chehalis.
For Justices of the Supeeme Court-Mark A.
Fullerton of Whitman and Frank H. Rudkn of
Yakima.
For Presidential E1ectors-S. G. Cosgrove of
Garfield county, George W. Bassett of Adams
county, l. b. Nash of Spokane county, J. NJ.
Fish OF Stevens county, A. L. Munson of Mason
county.
For Representative, Seventh District--Peter
McGregor of Hooper; Leroy Stilson of Diamond
For Sheriff-Joseph Canutt of Colfax.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Robert H. Kipp of
Colfax'
For Treasurer. Z. Alien of Colfax.
For Auditory. B. Mcdowell of Colfax
For C1erk-W. o. McCaw of Pullman.
For School superintendent. d. Showalter
of Oakesdale
For Assessor-M. c. True os Co1fax
For Surveyor-E. c. Murray of Colfax.
For Coroner-D. B. Crawford of Colfax.
For Commissioners-First District, w. C
Mccoy of Oakesdale; Second District, l. R
Ripley of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
Dwelling Burned

A lamp tipped over at John Sid
ler's house on Little A1kali and he
lost the house and most of its con-
tents. His loss was about $3.50.
Mr.. Slider was insured with Golf
tor $3.50 on house and contents.
Golf adjusted the loss and paid him
the $3.50 insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24

to 81 per acre, and improvements
from $50 tn IS per acre; Clallam
county land from S. to $3.5 so; JEFF
terson county land from s. toS3.5o;
Cowlitz county improvements from
$40 to s. per acre. Lewis county
improvements are raised from 81 to
S. per acre. The board has prac-
tically completed all but the cleri-
cal work of reducing the classified
tons and preparing schedules there
from. The clerical work will re-
quire several days to complete.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24

the nineteen dissenting assessors at
the assessors convention in Spo-
kane last January. Many of the
assessors who were satisfied with
the lower rate of 1892, previously
accepted, agreed after reaching
home to adopt the higher value.
A few large counties like King
and Snohomish did not. In these
counties the moral effect of the
state boards action will be that they
will hereafter probably come up TO
a higher assessment on railroad
main lines. 1t was this effect that
the railroads feared, as the boards
action will not materially affect the
railroads this year, but will be felt
by all property in counties where
valuation lower the state rate was
adopted.
The values adopted by the board
on other classes of railroads follow:
Second class, IS, 1908; third class,
$3,696; fourth class, $4,000; fifth
class, SI,32o; sixth class, SLIP;
seventh class, SI,o56. The classes
are practically the same as hereto
fore adopted, except that a seventh
class, comprising sidetracks of third
and fourth class railroads, is Gre
sted.
The total valuation on railroads,
as equalized by the state board, will
approximate $27, 500, 900, which is
an increase of about $500, 900 over
last years figures and a decrease of
about $500, 900 from the valuations
as equalized by the county boards.
A reduction of $3.50, 900 on city
lots was allowed Walla Walla coun-
ty on account of errors in county
returns.
Valuations on horses and mules
remain the same in all counties ex-
cept Whitman, which gets a reduc-
ton from SIS to $40 per head.
In all counties cattle are reduced
from SIG, as equalized last year, to
SIS; sheep are reduced from S. to
$3.50. Hogs are equalized at S.
per head, sewing machines at $40
each, wagons and carriages at S25
each, watches and clocks at $40
each, organs and pianos at 500
each. All personal property not
classified above is equalized at the
figures returned by the county
boards.
Compared with last wear, the
board has reduced Kittitas county
land valuations from SII to So per
acre; Ferry county lands from 50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
CONGRESSMAN JONES
Will Speak at the Auditorium Satur-
day Evening, October l.

The republican campaign, which
was opened by the Mead meeting
last week, will be continued next
week by big rally on Saturday
evening, October I, when Congress-
man Wesley L. Jones of North
Yakima will address our citizens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24

Congressman Jones has host of
friends and admirers in Pullman
who are glad of an opportunity to
again listen to him, and every effort
will be put forth to make this a
rousing meeting, for Jones has the
confidence of our citizens, regardless
of party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24

college opened Thursday with
the biggest initial enrolment in its
history, and the prediction is freely
made that the year will see a total
enrolment of over 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
HEALTH SIMPLE AND CHEAP
BY Eiis Wheeler Wilcox

Copyright, 1904, by w. Hearst.)
While the tendency of the age II
toward enlightenment and common
sense, yet large strata of ignorancC
still exists in minds where one ex
poets TO find knowledge and under
standing. An educated and intelli
gent woman spoke of her niece al
"a sufferer from an inherited weak
constitution"
But your niece has done nothing
to make herself strong, and every.
thing to keep herself weak" was
urged by her listener.
well, of course, one cannot over
come inheritance" the woman re.
piled.
That idea belongs back with in
FAINT damnation and original sin. 1t
Is Inconsistent with the facts Of the
age.
AS well might man born poor say
he must die in poverty. SO long as
a human being is born with mental
faculties and will power and reason,
health is within his grasp, however
he may be handicapped by inheri-
tance from his parents or his former
life.
Despite all the awful conditions
which surround the poor in our large
cities, there are more ailing people
and semi-invaIids among the well-to-
do classes.
Inaction kills more human beings
than oyeraction.
Too much food and too rich food
destroy more than starvation.
Improper breathing-the use of
only a few lung eells-brings more
destruction to the system than bad
air.
However poor you may be. and
however hampered by a weak con.
stitution, health is possible for you
II you have the perseverance to DUR.
sue 1t. However you are occupied
you can exercise your lungs by con.
tinual deep breaths. If you have only
money enough to buy the cheapest
'oods, try living on natural grains
and uncooked vegetables for awhile,
With milk and raw eggs, and nuts,
or variety. / know a man who has
brought himself from lnvalidism to
strength by such diet. He has
'aten no cooked food for more than
year. He has gained in weight n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09

and strength and good looks, and IL
perfectly healthy and able to do more
work with less fatigue than ever in
his life before. He is long time at
his meals, and masticates his food
thoroughly. And he has saved snug
bank account by paying nothing to
bad cooks for spelling his digestion.
When one stops to think of 1t, it is
surprising to find how many things
nature has provided for our appe
tites which require no cooks to pre-
pare.
If you are suffering from indiges.
ton or an inability to assimilate your
food, try the raw foods for awhile
and see what comes of It. OF course,
you will not enjoy It at first. Cooked
foods act as a stimulant often when
they do not otherwise benefit the
consumer, and in the beginning you
will miss them. But as you find your
health improving and your appear
ance changing for the better you will
become interested in the experiment
It is wiser than turning your system
into drug laboratory and spending
all you can earn on doctors and drugs.
You can be well If you are deter.
mined to be.
Temporary Illness comes to almost |
every one. Continued illness is an
evidence of weakness of character,
ignorance or vice.
Here is a curious question put to
me by correspondent:
II am interested in a young lady,
who is a consumptive, and is wealthy.
What l would like to know is, would
she make a good wife for a poor
man; If not, why not; does she know
what affection is; are consumptives
capable of loving anybody but them.
selves?
AS a rule. invalids think more of
heir own ills than Of another's hap
)iness. Yet the reverse is sometimes
rue. ! have known angelic invalids
Who were an inspiration and comfort
o all who came near them.
A consumptive man or woman has
10 right to become a parent. II
"The wealthy young woman who is
consumptive" can cure herself If
he will live for one year on milk and
leep in the open air. A glass of
ure milk every hour (or every half
our, for the first few months)' will