davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
SALT CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Hutchinson, Kans.

Write today for eur large 4S page IL
lustrated catalogue. This catalogue ex-
pIaius the value Of a business education
and the many advantages this Institution
offers young people who wish to prepare
for the business of life.
The college Is owned and controlled BY
number Of the most prominent business
aud professional men of Kansas and is
highly endorsed by Governor Hoch, US.
Senator Long, also many other leading
statesmen and prominent bankers.
Students who are not able to nay all
cash In advance for their tuition may pay
1t In monthly installments or have one
year In which to make payments.
Please mention this paper when you
write for catalogue. st
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
Dodge CITY Bridge.

The contract for repairing the Dodge
City bridge has been let to the Kansas
City Bridge Company, and the entire
steel part Of the structure Ia being made
10 Piitsburg, Pa, ready for erection.
Work will begin on the bridge about
the first Of November, and as travel
thereon will be largely impeded during
the three months following, all farmers
on the south side Of the river should
make haste and set their supplies Of
coal before this work Is lnaugurated.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
For Sale.

Six room dwelling, bath room and two
large easements, lot 100 feet on Bridge
street, four blocks north Of postoffice !;
four foot stone wall on two sides, two
barns, and good out buildings, 10 barrell
cistern. Plenty Of shade trees on lot and
out side of walk. Five foot cement walk.
For information call at the Bee Hive. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
COLT SHOW

Will be Held For "victor" Colts, and
Prizes Will be Awarded.
The Ford County PercheroD Horse
company, owners Of the imported horse
Victor will give their first annual colt
show In Dodge City on October7. All
parties who have colts from Victor"
are requested to bring them in.
Two prizes will he given for the best
colts shown, first prize of $40 and a
second prize of s..
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21

We wish to express our thanks to our
friends and to the members Of the f. Q.
e. for their kindness and help at the
time Of the death Of our husband and son.
Mrs. Lillian 0'NEAL,
MIR. AND MRS. GuRDoN Fox.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-21
A Deserted
BRIDE

A heart story. Pure in thought
action and language. A wonderful
play. A strong cast embelished by
startling scenic effects.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

pacities guaranteed Know anything betterf
Anything" she said, would be better than
woman who married you merely for your money
"Umphl" He paced the hearth-rug again
"Know anyone who'd marry me for myself?"
Miss Martin bit her lip till it went white. If
you looked round you might find some one in the
course of time" she said family
Cant wait. Arranged wedding for Saturday
morning Know anyone who'd be ready by them
Il shouldn't suggest her if did, Miss Martin
was red and obviously angry Its for you to
find out whom you like best of the ladies you know
'You think that's the one ought to marry, eht
Certainly do-if you marry at all
He paced the hearth-rug again. IN take your
advice" he said and ask the one | like best.
That's you. Are you rendering for the concern?"
Miss Martin suddenly forgot her decorum and
stamped the carpet. Most certainly not! :
she cried Most certainly nOt!'
Take time" he suggested. THE offers open
till four o'clock"
Il have given you my answer.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

81 don't consider the answers till four o'clock;
so if you change your mind
81 shall never change my mindi She stamped
her foot again Then she turned to leave the room
but Montgomery brought a cable, so she renamed
She usually dealt with the important kilograms.
Hiram Q. Rich read it quietly. Then ne nodded
to the secretary to go, and turned to her ms
alters the case" he told her calmly II We come
regular cropper Great Canoes gone smash IL
lust as well for YOU you didn't accept my offer,
for | should have held you to it.
You wouldn't have wanted an entertaineress
now she protested.
No" he agreed; "but l should have wanted
you | always did like you, if Id given myself
time to think of it. If you'd have taken my offer
However, you didn't luckily for YOU I'm hit
pretty hard" He turned to the fire and studied
the cable again.
Miss Martin hesitated for moment, then she
touched his arm softly. You said that your offer
was open till four o'clock" she remarked i
| accept"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JULY %. 1905

He turned suddenly and caught her hands in n.
''Pity or 1ove2" he asked Lucy"
She buried her face his sleeve. 1T isn't ~
pity" she murmured
And you'll take me without a fortune." h.
cried
She glanced up at him and tossed back her hair
She appeared distinctly young and decidedr
pretty
Your fortune has absolutely nothing 10 do with
nv feeling in the case she told him bravelv
''Ahi" he said Then you can read this
He held out the cable and read Grand Canoe.
gone up three points Congratulate vour
You've gained quarter Of a million
"And youl Call it FIVE million all told"
He rang the secretary's bell 81 marry V;s.
Martin at twelve on Saturday" he said PIE
note it carefully. On reconsideration ue. hall a.
to the Continent for week, so YOU mus. u-1+ ~
all meetings. Make note Of that to1 Thar
ALL except" he paused till the door ,losed-
that"
He bent down over Miss Martin
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
BY LOa1ise Parks Rich ar a

had begun vaguely to understand that vo-,7,
lord, (for whom her affection as I'D v
budding into a deep sentinent). was ssessef
of all the contradictions of weak urs- -e cba-
acter. without strength enough to retain .. s-e~.
ton he already had inspired Her aIuos normal
insight into character brought her only --oin--
ment and disillusion of ideals before e. We're
hardly formed.
At fourteen her first child was born I xi,b
her beautiful boy in her arms life for a -rear-
more than she had dared to hope L- .5rhr.47
she was the mother Of three children and ---ene5
womanhood she now faced the reaitie. .- life
With all the intensity of strong natu-. he still
loved her husband for what she had .1 him
to be, and mOurned him for what she -. him
to be.
The struggle 10 adjust her heart % head
with its effect upon a nature highly sen and
emotional, finally threatened her life or bed
of illness that lasted for months. the wife
made her first confession Of unhapriue The
parents from whom she had kept the seo-.. ROW
After they took her home, there fou the
usual supplication by the husband and usual
forgiveness with repeated returns % The -ir1sl
roof, only again 10 fnd refuge with the rents
After many years final and legal sepa-.. % was
arranged.
During these years of trial and su@. the
lonely, saddened child and woman read r the
more, seeking COmpanionship in the ct. .-.n of
her brain, which sometimes rnaterializrd r. .e-i-
conceptions, that she often transcrite1 When
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

still pOring over
the pages of Mus
set, Lamartine and
Victor Hugo, they
being her favorite
French authors.
Two years after
her marriage, when
she was only thir-
teen years old, the
husband was APP
pointed attach6 to
the Ottoman En-
bassy in Berlin,
where he spent sew
eral months. On
his return, as with
many another
young Turk who
has been trans
planted to Europe
for a little time,
he brought back
with him views OF
life CLEANED from
the lower strata of
European society,
which were made
the occasion of
bOastful self-cOn-
graduation.
With a strange
sinking at heart
Niguar already
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

ing upon her correctness of style goes on to say:
This remarkable woman has the marvellous gift
of communicating her passions, her joys, her sOr-
rows-her emotions are noble in themselves"
At twenty-five Niguar published her first volume
of poems, entitled "EjSonS" (.Aas). Then followed
"Aksi-Sada" CThe Echo), "NWaH" CThe FIRES, and
finally "SafaIla KaIb" phases of the Heart in all
five volumes of prose and verse Idealstic and,
as a genuine child of the East stepped in senti-
ment Niguar has no love for the realistic tendencies
of modern literature. OF Zola she said TO the writer
He does not even interest me. Why should
| want painted for the dirt of the lower classes,
the miseries of human existence? OF what in
terest to the pictures of degraded humanity
the experiences of a blauChiSSeSe2 There is enough
of the wretchedness of life all about which |
am forced to see without wishing to see. | need
to have life idealized to make it at all bearabe.
l wish it presented to not it is but it
appears through the veil of idealization"
Nguar's view of life it is has no rose-colored
tints, her experiences having led her to con-
clusions that SAVIOR largely of the pessimst. She
only eleven years old. not vet old enough to
be veied as becomes a Turkish woman when she
already had assumed that mature appearance char
acteristc of the early y-developed daughters of the
Orient.
1t was then at the persistent opportunities of
neighboring Turkish family of position whose
young son had become enamOured with the tall
dark-eyed girl across the way that the hand of
Nlguar sought in marriage for the handsome
young Bey. Niguars father, Osman Pasha con-
forming to the customs of the country, consented
to the betrothal urged upon him by the parents
of the young suitor and two months later the mar
riaGe contract was signed.
The child wife henceforth to be yelled and shut
out from her childish associations was taken from
her home in StanhOul to a large house on the Bos-
phorus under the shadow of the great towers of
the old fortress OF Mohammed the Conqueror For
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

she voice.. own
hcart-C~t. -I-v
were sill. the
husband her
chiIdho.t IS
shown I'm fol-
lowing fr. ~ans-
latiOn TIN b ;he
French tr. Turk
ish
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

the young man, nine years
older than herself, whom they
told her she was to obey,
she entertained only awe and
fear.
As to the youthful spouse,
he was proud of the beautiful
child he had obtained as a
wife, and became for the time
a kindly, even cOnsiderate,
guardian. There were, how
ever, many lonely days, weeks
and months for Niguar in the
great rambling house, where,
like most Turkish wives, she
had little of her husbands
companiOnship.
1t never occurred to her,
child though she was, TO have
recourse to the usual feminine
amusements provided by the
slaves of great Turkish houses,
where the dance, the tam
BOURNE and imprOmptu tales
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

form diversion for idle Turkish women. Such
childish entertainment would not have satisfied the
serious, thoughtful Niguar.
When only seven years old she had been sent to
a neighboring French be,,sioHnat in Constantinople
where her quick intelligence marked her then
as an unusual child While in her fathers house the
little Niguar had formed the habit of reading
stantly, continuously, anything, everything that
came within her reach This habit she continued
after her marriage, the dawn often finding her
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
THINE

When W-- thine
ewes thou .e-t
me. my -e--
bles with % n
Love S E- Ell.
Vet tins ar
guish ol w thou
art The so-- -ess
still lis sur IN
thy love
y se-re --et
reigns IN MI art,
profound sad.
EaC0 tl-Ll gaze
within thy -1r-
GUS ewes g. --ei
augmcIt~ -es-
t1on A- -ow
VIII my te
moved at , ov
one who's So
thraiS me
A1G wv -.. =
(CCUllVu. Z .- .sl
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

IN the little constellation
of women writers of Tur-
4 key, Niguar Hanem, or,
as she loves best to sub
scribe herself, Niguar- Bintah-
Osman, (Niguar, daughter
of Osman) is the poetess
most widely known in the
land of the Sultan. Though
the work of Turkish authors,
especially that of Turkish
authOresses, hardly can be
judged by the same stand
ards by which the literature
of older civilizations is meas
ured, yet in the lyric poems
of Niguar there is the true
ring of the poetic spirit.
Those poems. written un-
der the inspiration of ma
ternal love, a Turkish re-
viewer has pronounced
beautiful, noble, worthy a
mother such as she" and
should pass to posterity
as pearls of the Orient" "
This critic after comment
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

IN. v-r - =
(CcU[lIt.f -si
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01
Fair Coins Advance in Price.

The gold dollar souvenir coins of the
Lewis and Clark exposition are already
commanding a premium over the price
at which they were originally sold. by
the exposition, which is an unique fact
in souvenir coin history This coin
is novelty compared with other is
sues of the United States wearing a
head on both diverse and reverse. 1t
was produced at the Philadelphia mint.
The first coinage, dated 1904, con-
sisted of twenty-five thousand pieces,
which were placed on sale at So each
and about ten thousand were sold up
to February. 1905. at which time the
remainder, fifteen thousand, were sent
to the San Francisco mint and melted
up. Ten thousand pieces of similar
design, but bearing date of 1905, were
struck later at the Philadelphia mint.
Most of the ten thousand 1904's were
sold by mail collectors; they have be-
come widely scattered, many going
to foreign countries.
The wise" collector who, actuated
by precedent, deferred purchasing
1904 when they were obtainable, be-
lieving that he could purchase one
later at deprecated price, now dis
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

covers that those bearing that date
are not easily obta nable, and the few
in the hands of coin dealers command
SO each. Dealers had no reason to an
ticipate a scarcity, and purchased only
for immediate demands, as souvenir
coins have not proved a profitable
venture for them. The dollars dated
1905 continue to be sold by the expo
sitiOn at 50 each.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01
WENATCHEE VALLEY
Home of the Big Red Apple,

Home of the Big Red Apple, Where
Dollars Grow on Trees"
Wenatchee Valley is recognized as the
foremost irrigated fruit section in the
State of Washington Ask any commits
sion man in Seattle: Where do the
best apples grow? and he, will reply:
I'm the Wenatchee Valley" At Cash
mere and at Wenatchee in this valley,
wild sage brush land that five years
ago brought 500 per acre, is now being
sold at $500 to $1,000 in the CROWNS
orchard. Land in the Wenatchee Val
ley is limited in quantity and is grow
CASCADE ORCHARDS"
In the Wenatchee Valley is probably
the last and most valuable addition to
this wonderful fruit section, Y miles
of level valley on the Wenatchee river,
one mile from Leavenworth, a. railroad
division point on the Great Northern
railroad The irrigation canal to water
through the ditch The cahal is con-
structed on modern lines, AMP the water
privileges are of the most 4avqfable in
proven to be the best of Nils under
irrigation farming. rive acres of Cas-
cade Orchards will make family COM
Portable; 10 acres will make you indie
pendent: Everything grows there APP
pies and other fruit have the distinctive
flavor of 'old New England Cascade
Orchards is plated in and 10 acre
reasonable prices on easy payments
with perpetual water rights and own
ership of the irrigation canal after five
years. Let us send you further par
tlculars or go and examine the lands
and make your selections. See H. c..
PETERS, owner, 622 Alaska Bldg, Sc
ATTLE,. or Harold Koren, Local Rep
resentative, Leavenworth, Wash,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01
The Creamery Manager.

The manager of the local co-opera-
tive creamery carries great respons-
Utility upon his shoulders. Upon the
success of the creamery generally de-
ponds the prosperity and happiness
Of the farmers N the immediate
locality. 1t is just as great truth to
state that the success of a creamery
always depends upon it's manage
ment, other things being equal. The
members of the creamery organization
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01
Rub ber STAMPS

StenclIs, Enamel and Aluminium Letters,
Badges, Numbering Machines, Notary
ana Corporate Seals, etc. Send for
catalog No. rs, just out. absolutely
eastern prices. Phoenix Cpmhercial
stamp works, 9O6 First Ave-, NS9attle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

RANCH FOR SALE-16O acres located
in Pacific County, one-half mile from
Raymond; fronts on Willapa river; 100
acres tideland, suitable for hay and pfs-
ture, will keep 100 head of stock/ 60
acres alder bottom and bench land Dart
ly cleared. Eight-room house, hey barn
11Ox52 feet, and other outbuHdings;
good orchards four head stod2 Price,
$4,000. Address Fred Zaugg, Raymond,
Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

SOLICITORS WANTED-The Ranch
wants a number of good subscription
solicitors to work in various parts of
the state during the winter and sxffng.
Good proposition to hustlers. Write The
Ranch, 376 Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

FAT folks have reduced my weight
IS pounds. bust nine In
cnes. waist eight inches and hips nine In.
ches In short time by q guaranteed. harm
less remedy without exercise or starving.
want to tell you all about It; snclpsej stamp
gon City. Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN to
learn matchmaking, engraving and
wages, only about six months to gradu-
ate practical work from the/ start.
Money made learning; we assist gradu-
ates to positions. Write for further par
ticulars. Seattle Wafchpdaking, En-
craving and Optical SCHOOL, room Is
Pr. Building.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

FOR SALE-HARNESS- manufac-
ture all kinds of harness; qu2ftX
guaranteed and prices reasonable. Nc
Sorley & Henderson, 212 Occidental Ave,
Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

WE HAVE buyers for bargains in
farms, timber and logged-off lands.
Dermott & Son. 14-15 Downs HIK, 700
Second Ave-, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

delegate to the manager, whom they
select, the duties of managing the
affairs of the business and looking
after their interests. Too often the
manager is not sufficiently recon-
pensed for his work, and poor serv-
'ces on his part are a natural conse-
uuence The creamery manager must
appreciate his responsibility in order
to be a success, and the creamery
organization should be willing to pay
good wages for good services.
The farm dairyman who has ev-
erything about his establishment as
clean as a pin and who once gets in
with customers who demand the very
best butter that can be made, has no
trouble in selling his surplus over
creamery products. If there is any
one thing people are more particular
about than any other it is their but
ter. Many persons never taste it I'M
less they know it is strictly gilt-edged
in every way. The Denver Field and
Farm tells of man in Jefferson coun-
ty who has been operating a farm
dairy for years and he says he has
never been able to supply the de-
mand for his butter. He established
his reputation by inviting customers
from Denver several miles distant,
to come and inspect his dairy and see
for themselves If he was making an
article that suited them in every way.
He says he never fails in securing a
regular customer when he once gets
him out on the farm.
The modern COW is a great producer
of very good milk. In times past she
was an accident in breeding. At the
present time she is bred for quantity
and quality of milk to a certainty
Every farmer of today may have, if
he will, high average of COWS in his
possession. He need not have a
blank-that is an Improbable pro-
Queer.
Away up in Iceland there is consid-
cradle progress in the development of
the dairy industry. One of our ex-
changes mentions the fact that there
are now "a diaries in that country and
six more are expected to begin oper-
ations shortly. There were exported
during the year 1904 about 100000
pounds of butter
Notes for the Dairyman.
The best man in the business must
have the right kind of cow to make
success of dairying.
A man of experience says that to be
a successful dairyman, you have to be
as patient as Job, as sweet tempered
as a genuine saint, as punctual as a
clock, as steady as beau, as long
suffering as true Christian, as wise
as serpent and as gentle as a turtle
dove. And he is right.
When a cow shows signs of sick
ness Immediately take her out of the
herd and keep her milk separate from
that delivered to customers; that's the
first thing. The next is to give her
such remedies as her symptoms indi-
cate the need of, being especially care
full of her feeding in the meantime.
The cow and the man are not all
that is necessary to make successful
dairy There must be good farm
that will produce the required feed,
that has a shady pasture and good
water supply, fields and buildings
where COWS may be comfortable,
barn surrounded by perfect drainage
that is warm light and perfectly
ventilated
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

SCHOOL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE
of Washington State College. A three
years graded course. Excel1ent 21inic.
Strong faculty. For particulars address
r. H. Nader, Registrar, Pullman, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

WANTED-Men, IS to 35, to prepare
by home study for railway maiI
N. H. oliver, 322 Alaska Bldg, Seattle
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

wANTED-Agents to represent The
Ranch in all parts of the Northwest.
Good agents make from $25 to $50 per
week. Address The Ranch, Seattle. -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

WANTED-Five or ten acres within
convenient distance of Seattle, suit
able for chicken ranch. Address with
price, The Ranch Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

wANTED-Buttermak for a sma1l
creamery; must be willing to lnnk;
wages $50 per month and board APP
ply to VIM. Jones, Yelm, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

FOR SALE-Pure bred registered HolE-
stein BULL years old, perfectly gen
tle, Price $4,000. First class breeder
M Munson, Redmond, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-01

WANTED-A helper in creamery. f1l'
Iensburg Creamery Co., EllenSbhrg,
Wash.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-07

ONE would naturally suppose
that a certain proportion of relia-
bility swould attach to magazine
articles in reference to current men
and topics. But it doesn't. We
arrived at this conclusion after
reading what William Allen White
prints in the December Mcclure in
reference to Gov. Folk. His state
ments are rash and reckless, and
many of them wholly lacking in
truth. Ia proof Of this latter as
sertion we'll quote MI. White in a
couple of instances: he says that
Folk had no considerable cam
paign fund, and that in his politi-
cal aspirations last year he was
practically without support from
the st. Louis newspapers. Any
one acquainted with last years
campaign in Missouri knows that
both Of these statements are as
false rs can be. A good rule to
follow when you read after White
Is: II you know it to be so, be-
lieve it; if you don't know it, wait
and find out.