davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-26

'It is my WISH" Alice answered
firmly. "You will go back. of course.
There would be. no happiness for VI
should we ignore your honor"
She rose and walked away, leaving
him to face the future alone, while she
fought out in her own room the battle
between the two combatants who SO
often cross swords. love and duty.
Much to Jacks Joy and his own dis
gust, Ned's strength returned rapidly.
He did not, nor did Alice, make a con-
ffdant of either Mrs. ;Allerton or Jack.
and it was assumed by them that bust
ness called Ned away. When the last
day Of his long stay came, Alice bore
herself bravely. Ned took her in his
arms and for an instant she chung to
him. In a moment she drew away
with the whispered word, Courage"
Her task was to help him, and he
needed all her encouragement and
prayers, for it had been q thousand
times easier for him to face death on
the burning prairie, or before the
Spanish bullets at San Juan, than It
was to hear himself from her who was
dearer than life itself.
After the parting was over and Jack
and Ned had driven off, Alice gave
way. She buried her face on her moth
er's shoulder and sobbed Historically.
poor child! She is worn out with
anxiety and nursing" said Mrs. Aller-
ton, "and 1 am glad that she can rest
now"
alice is beginning to look like q
reconcentrado, MOTHER" said Jack, q
few days after Ned's departure. Cant
we do something to freshen her up and
put much needed pound or two Of
flesh on herr"
II don't know what to do, Jack.
sighed his mother. II wanted her to
go out Of town, but she shudders at
the very suggestion Of leaving tho
house. What do you think is the mat
ter with her?'
Jack whistled thougthfully.
Never mind, mother. Don't worry.
She will be all right when Ned comes
back"
"Ah, when Ned comes back" repeat
ed Alice, who had happened to over
hear Jacks words. when Ned comes
back" was a question, and her heart
gave back the despairing answer,
Never" She had done it herself. He
would have stayed had she asked him,
but she had ruthlessly, for the sake OF
an ignorant, savage child, ruined their
two lives. She hated herself for her
Quixotism, and then again, she loathed
herself for wishing Ned to do anything
save that which was right and honor
able, and she would not have called
him back for worlds, though her heart
was sick with yearning and her brain
ached with the continued warfare be-
tween the nobility Of her mind and the
constancy Of the love she bore him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-26

The dusk of the cool autumn night
had fallen on the home of Man-with-
the-eagle-eye, the Indian interpreter,
when tall stranger entered. The fit
full blaze Of the camp fire threw rud-
dy light on his pale face, and girl
lying in her blankets sat up suddenly
and greeted him with glad cry.
ut is my white chief! I knew he
would came back to Leota. The Great
Spirit has been good.
Ned took up the little wasted figure,
but choking in his throat prevented
his speaking. He knew instinctively
that he was not the only guest In that
tepee, and in the presence Of death he
was mute, but tenderly and with true
affection he held her and looked dawn
into the great, soft eyes which were
lighted with happiness.
"My white chief did not forget Leo
ia. He came back, as he said he
would" she murmured.
Eyes, thank Godw Ned answered
with sob, and the small, dark face
on his breast broke into a smile, which
fingered long after the simple, Logging
spirit had flown.
When Ned put her gently down the
old Indian father, with solemn, unre-
Taxed face, sat down beside his dead
and in slow, cultural tones began to
speak.
"She rode the burning prairie to the
railroad station for news Of the white
mems battles. The fire overlook ner.
we found her burned, dying The med
icine man from the village says it was
hope that kept her alive. It is over.
The white man will leave my tepee.
Living she was yours, but now she is
mine. The child Of my heart is dead.
Leave us alone together"
Ned walked out into the frosty night,
reverently keeping his head barred, as
he stood for a moment by the open
door. Then with a sigh he turned his
face Eastward.-Waverly Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-26

SGferinqs We're Protracted and Severe
Tried E,sery Kno,0n Remedy With
ont ReliJ-Serious Stomach Trouble
Cured By Three Bottles of Peraraal
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
SHERIFE's SALE.

BY virtue Of writ Of execution issued ont of
th. clerks flee Of the District Court of City and
County of Denver and State of Colorado, and to
me directed, whereby ] am commanded to make
the sum of Twenty Thousand, One Hundred
Ninety-Thrse Dellars, and Six and s0-i00 Dollars,
SITS of suit. the amount cf certain judgment
recently obtained against The Ross Gold Mining
CO mpany in favor Of H. &. Davis, out of the
lands. tenemenis. goods and chattels of the said
Tie Ross Gold NJ iniDg Company, l have levied
on the following property. to-wit:
The Mountain Lion lode mining claim, Survey
Lot No. 1ss; and The Gilpn County lode mining
claim, Survey Lot No. es7; situate in the County
Of Giipin and State of Colorado.
Therefore, according To said command, shall
expose for sale, at Public Auction. all the right.
title ard interest of the above named The hoss
Gold Mining Company, in and to the above de-
scribed property. on saturday the 18th day OF
April. A. ID. lgC5 mt II o'clock 4. NJ, at the front
door OF Gilpin County Court House in Central
City, Colorado.
Tnted at Central City this soth day of March,
THOMAS CODY.
Sheriff Of Gilpin County.
First publication, April g. 1905.
Last publication, April q, is0s.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
Wipe Your Eyeglasses.

A well known oculist said recently:
"Can't girls be persuaded to take bet
ter care of their glasses? have
msny college girls coming to me. They
are as fresh as rose and neat as a
pin, but seven times out Of ten their
glasses are in disgraceful condition.
Vanity alone should make them more
careful" he continued. Glasses at
best are not becoming and when
clouded and neglected make bad
matter worse. OF course It is very
bad for the eyes to wear glasses in
such a state. Tell them to wash their
glasses each night Of their lives in
warm soap and water aud dry on an
old soft bit Of linen" This is good
advice and the pity Is that 1t should
be ecessary.-Harper's Bazaar.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
IT's a SHAME

That old bachelors are men who
missed the fair.
That some girls are so homely
they have no use for mirrors
That 1t is easier to start a woman
/, talking than it is to stop her.
That many a mans death is due to
his struggle to acquire living.
That too often mans world is
Ike an echo-merely a hollow mock
cry.
That the course of true love re-
quires SO much money to keep it in
repair.
That a blessing in disguise nearly
always has hard time proving it's
identity.
That very young man is apt to
lose his heart and his head simul-
taneously.
That a mans bank balance can't
be measured by the stylish clothes his
wife wears.
That the prompt payment of debts
is the one virtue lacking in many a
mans makeup.
That toadstools are often mistaken
for mushrooms, and gall is often mis-
taken for genius.
That an insignificant little pin In a
womans belt frequently disturbes a
mans mental poise.
That a mans greatness can fire.
quently be traced to the marriage of
the woman of his choice to some other
man.
That man almost invariably finds
himself up against strenuous con-
fiCence game when a woman takes
him into her confidence.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
seeIusion Of the Gardens.

Probably our Aryan forefather of
the Euphrates regions 1000 years
ago. when he had house and a dog
(but before the cat was domesticat-
ed, had garden, says Country Life
in America. Comparative philology
assures us of such things. with the
certainty of astronomy. although the
Aryan has left no scrap of writing.
Possibly his idea of garden was
merely a fence to keep the cattle out
OF the vegetables, but the point is
that when We let everybody see all
cur garden. whether they want TO or
not. we are running counter to an in
stinct that is older than the Sarscrit
language-for the idea of protection,
privacy and inclosure goes back. in
some crude form, at least. to a time
before some of our forefathers went
&c India to live and others to Greece
and Italy.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE.

Whereas. on the 2eth day Of June. A. u. 1900.
one Of the juridical da, Of the term Of the Dir
trict Court in Gilpin County, Co'orado. upon
complaint cf the plaintiff. one Thomas Iinsley,
traitor of the estate Of William Brady, deceased,
Estelle J Brady. devisee. Sidney Sherman Brady.
Mary Henrietta Brady, Lucy Sherman Brady,
John d. Hauptman. Mollie Il. Tracy, Clifton &.
TarS ,ud brSd haspm@ heir" q. ,sW
in favor of the said plaintiff for the sum OF
Twenty. Four Thousand, Eighty-Two Hundred,
and 25-I00 Dollars 2ttS.25), with interest from
the date thereof. at the rnte OF eight percentum
And whereas. said Judgment and decree EN-.
bodied an order for the sale OF certain mining
properties secured by mortgage to pay the
aforesaid Indebtedness The said properties
named being the Brooklyn Tunnel Site and the
group Of mines or lodes situated in Grenory and
lake Mining District; namely: The "par,2,iie;, pa.r,,iie;;,
The liking Solomon;'. The Evening Starr The
"Mollie stark Extension;, more particularly de-
And whereas, the said Thomas Tinsley has as
signed all Of his right, title and interest In the
aforesaid judgment, the mortgage and the lien
on said claims, to Frank j. Mott. Said assign-
ment heng dated March 18th, A. ID: 1900;
Now, Therefore, in accordnncee with the terms
Of said decree. shall offer for sale at public
auction. for the highest price obtninablc Tor cash
in hand, at the front door OF the Court House In
Central ciE Gpin county COLORADO ' On ann sI.S nan;
of ten (l0) a. IN. OF said day. the above described
mining properties and premises, or so much
thereof as may be necessary 10 pay and satisfy
said Decree together with the interest thereon In
| ID. ifO5 THOMAS CODY.
Sheriff of Gilpn County, Colorado.
! Last publication. May II, 1905.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
Since She Went Home.

Since she went-home-
The saddened world has never seemed
so bright:
There is less splendor in the mornings
light,
And duller now the radiant moon
beams shine,
All Natures joys come now TO slower
birth,
And thou hast lost, o tender. mourning
earth.
The glory that was thine!
Since she went-home-
The dragging days seem now so drear
and long;
A hint of sadness chills the gayest song.
plaintive tone in every sound 1
hear.
Even the sunlight's rays OF purest gold.
Like all the world, seems something
dull and cold.
Missing her presence dear.
Since she went-home-
So large a world to lose very much.
In one small woman's face and voice
and touch
The simple magic of her tender smile,
So full world TO have empty grown.
For one small womans quiet soul and
tune.
And yet-'twil empty be for sucn a
while
Since she went-home!
Ethel Maude Colson in Chicago Record
Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue OF n
decreta order Of the county court of the county
of Gilpin in the state of G dorado, entered at
tho March term of said court. 1905. ON the mp.
plication Of Chase Withrow, the guardian OF
ors, to sell the following described real estate
belonging to said minors, situate In Pine min
ing district. Gilpin county, Colorado, to-wit {:
An undivided one-tenth l-l0) interest in the
Evergreen Lode Mining claim, mineral survey
No. 6925, and n like interest in that part of the
Pine Creek Placer Mining claim. mineral survey
No. aie7. conveyed to Hercules Nelson; Charles
X. Nelson, John W. Nelson. William II. Nelson
and Randolph g. Reading, by deed recorded in
Book los Mt page ts5 of the county records Of
said Gilpin county, shall on Saturday. the 18th
day of May, 1905, at the county court room in the
City OF Central, In said Gipin county, Mt the
hour Of ten o'clock a. of said day, sell all the
inte -csts Of said minors at private sale. to the
highest and best bidders therefor; the terms Of
said sale will be for cash in hand, and II s pro-
vided that the said property shall not be sold for
less than five hundred and fifty dollars.
April ~, 1905. "
CHASE wITHROW,
Gun r.tinn
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
sm,IIpox Germ. Lived Iona,

In house in the English town of
Exeter sat two men. One Of them In
formed his companion that the last
time he was In the town he suffered
from smallpox in that very room. "In
that corner" he said. was a cup
board where the bandages were kept;
It is now plastered over but they are
probably still there" And he took
. poker. broke down the plaster and
found them. From their "nnd" the
two men contracted the disease, and
II spread through the town and
worked fearful havoc.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
HELPED OUT HIGH rlNANclER.
Simple and Effective Cipher Evolved
by Clerk.


by Clerk.
When Wall street first caught the
fever for industrial combinations"
and began the reorganization of every
thing in sight, one of the votaries of
high finance found himself in Chicago
in extreme need of communicating
with his New York office. 3
He had almost completed an ar
rangement for the consolidation of
several western enterprises. but in
order to get the final authority he
needed from New York, he must ex.
plain all he had done by wire to his
partners.
There was no time to write. He
had no cipher code. For long time
he tried to think out some way to
send the information so that it would
less to any one else. His secret was
valuable one. and once sent over
the wire might be sold out to his
rivals in Wall street for large sum.
At last he decided to take. the
chances in plain English. According
L. he wrote the message and gave it to
his assistant to send.
Half an hour later, when the assist
ant came back, he asked him if he
had sent it.
Not just that way" said the clerk.
81 rewrote it, the first worG on a Pos
tai blank, the second on Western
Union, and so on. | sent half by each
company, and neither half meant any
thing. Then sent a second message
by one line. saying, Read both mes
sages together, alternating words 4"
The scheme was too simple for the
high financier to have evolved, but it
worked perfectly.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
A WORD FROM eR'ER WILLIAMS.

Many a man would lend ter de poor
EFF he wuzn't fraid he'd have ter
wait too long on heaven fer de inter
est.
Many a man in dis worl' cries fer
Justice, when de Lawd knows, eff he
had It he'd beat thunder hollerin' ter
git out!
A word ter de wise is said ter be
sufficient; but 1t takes sixty words
en- a sermon ter make a fool come ter
his senses.
Hits n dispensatIon Of Providence
dat Christmas only comes once year.
M It come any mo- frequent. few OF
us would be able ter stand It.
OF course, misery likes compny. Ter
tell de plain truth, dat's de time we
needs it-fer consolation purposes
Atlanta Constitution.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
SOME JAPANESE PROVERBS.

The error Of a minute. the sorrow
Of lifetime.
Having tasted bitterness one be-
comes man.
1t is more difficult to keep a fortune
than to make one.
II Is easier to find thousand re-
cruits than one general.
The life OF an old man is like a
lighted candle In draught.
Be not slaves to your children, they
will have their happiness later.
Before we can sympathize with
others we ourselves must have suf.
fered.
The wise man shapes himself &C.
cording to his environment, as water
to the shape Of the vessel into which
Il 10 poured.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
ADMINisl RATOR's NOTICE
..... =. xv;tt.... uy-..l. .l..o...l

The undersigned, having been appointed nd
ministrator Of the Estate Of VIM. NJ. Wright, late
of the County of tiilpin and state Of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear
the Court House In Central City at the March
term, 1901, on the first Monday In June,
1905, being June oth. 1905, Mt which time nj.
persons having claims against said Estate nrc
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
Of having the snme adjusted. All persons in
immediate payment 10 tho undersigned.
Dated this I'D day Of April, A: D. 1900.
JOHN STEVENS.
Administrator,
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
BY THE GENTLE cvMic.

Trust to luck-if you want to go
hungry.
We can forget half we hear and not
lose much.
= 1t doesn't take headstrong fellow
to butt in.
An idea sometimes strikes man
when he is down.
An optimist is man who is mar
ried and glad of it.
Love is thing that people write
novels and plays about.
Charity begins at home, but reform
begins with our neigHbors.
The trouble with an idle rumor is
that it is always so industrious.
A floating debt Is a poor thing to
keep mans head above water.
The winds of adversely have caused
many love match to flicker out.
The less man has to say, the
greater is his reputation for wisdom.
Some people have lot of good in
them, but the trouble is they don't
= let it out.
Some men hustle almost as hard
for job as some women hustle for
husband.
When you notice a vague accusa-
ton you give it reality and turn
! shadow into a substance.
It's sure sign that man is grow
ing old when he begins to tell you
that he feels as young as he ever did.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27


Patrick Mullen,
VERSUS
Tie Boone Mining Company.
corporation, Charles T.
Warren, James y. Ross and
Joseph H. Harrison, incor
porators and directors of
said corporation. their sue
cessors in Office and to the
unknown stockholders of
said corporation.
Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado. to The
Boone Mining Company a corporation. Charles
+. Warren. James b. Ross and Joseph II. Har-
Iison. incorporators and directors of said
corporation their successors in Office, and to
the unknown stockholders Of said corpora
tion. the descendants above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff. in the District Court of Gilpn County. State
OF Colorado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service hereof. If
served within this county; or, il served oJt OF
this county or by publication, within thirty days
after the service hereof exclusive of the day of
service; or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of the COM
plant; and if a copy OF the complaint in the
summons, or if the service hereof be made out
of this State, then ten days additional TO the
time hereipsbSve % speeied for appearance and ID
judRment by defsult es aforesaid.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
quieting he title of plaintiff in and TO un-
divided three fourfhs % interest in the easterIy
two thousand (2,O0) feet of the Star of the W, st
Lode and Mining claim. U. $. Mineral Survey
ot No. l2&. situate in Lake and Russell mining
districts. Gilpin county. Colorado, and to canc.l
certain deed pnrporting to convey an undi-
vided one-fourth ial interest in and to said lode
dated November l3, 1888. and recorded in Book
80 at page 2sS. Gilpin county records, for equi'-
able relic { ard costs Of suit, will more fully
appear from the complaint in said action ' :
which reference is here made; copy of WI h
il hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
~ pear, and tn answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take
- rr defaults and wiz apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in scid complaint.
Given under our hands and seals at our offices
at Central City in said county. this
18th day of April. A. ID. 1905.
H. A. HICKS. (SeaD
L. J. WILLIAMS, (Sea)
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub. Apr. 27-Last May Is 1905.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

CharSe Accounts. ltElVNi
-
Inability to plan far ahead.
The desire to outshine ones neigh
tors.
Indifference of men to the needs of
hCme.
Lavish display of goods by store
keepers.
Woman's ignorance of domestic
economy.
High food prices and buying in small
quantities.
The habit of doing without necessi-
ties to sGuander for luxuries.
Lack of a plain business under.
standing between husband and wife
Newark News.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
ADVICE TO THE POINT.
Farm Owner Had Good Reason for
Wishing Conditions Reversed.

+ arm owner Had Good Reason Tor
Wishing Conditions Reversed.
In Plymouth, Mass. for many years
Judge Warren owned farm. To
manage it he engaged certain Mr..
Cobb, who had recently married.
Cobb took his bride to the farmhouse,
and when the Judge came down to
settle up the farm accounts for the
year just passed he found new baby
in the house. This experience was
repeated several years, and each time
the farm had run a little more be-
hind.
Finally the Judge said: We'll, Mr..
Cobb, we will try it one more year. ]
have but one piece of advice to give
you. That is, that hereafter you raise
more corn ard less Cobb"
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
DlNkElSPIELERS.
Be sure you vas ahead den go rig

Be sure you vas ahead den go right.
Ven some peoples haf holdings to
say dey talk like eferyding.
It vas a nice idea to become
self-made man If you doan'd fall In
love init your occupationment.
Some peoples save up for rainy
day und den make foggy vedder
goot oxcoos to spend DER money.
Der man dot makes a door mat of
himself must eggspect to get stepped
on.
Soopnoodle says he knows man
dot calls his wife Crystal because she
vas always on der vatch-stop tickling
me!
Some people make pltzness of be-
lieving vun side of story NIT all
deir hearts until dey hear der udder
side.
Ven Conrad Puffenlotz married
Laura Schmittpiggle he set she vas an
angel. Ven she lived NIT Conrad a
year mitouid flying believed she vas
an angel.-George V. Hobart In Chi
cago American.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

Our true acquisitions lie in our
charities; We gain only as we give
Simms.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

the moment Of excessive good fortune
Lew Wallace.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
THE WHY OF POVERTY.

why are people poor?" was the
question discussed at a recent meet
ing of Newark women's CLUB. The
aLswers were many and wide apart.
Here are few of them, boiled down:
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

Borrowed thoughts, like borrowed
money, only show the poverty of the
borrower.-Lady Blessington.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

One cause. which is not always OBJ.
served. OF the insuffciency of riches,
is that they very seldom make their
owner rich.-Johnson.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

Deliberate with caution. but act with
decision and promptness.-Colto
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

1t takes some people long time to
find out that which Is wrong on Sun
day cannot be right on Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

A woman is so constituted that she
can love admiration without loving
the source from which 1t proceeds.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
WORDS OF THE WISE.

He who seeks truth should be of no
country.-Voltaire.
Receiving a new truth is adding a
new sense.-Liebig.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

Among the many strange servilities
mistaken for pieties one of the least
lovely is that which hopes to fatter
God by despising the world and vilify-
ing human nature.-G. Fl. Lewes.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

1t is not to be supposed that be-
cause a woman understands trifies
that she is necessarily trifing.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
SUMMONS.

STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF GILPIN. }ss'
In the District Court
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27

never Judge woman religion by
her Lenten devotions.
Love may not last long, but the
scars it leaves last forever.
The girl without new Easter hat
could give the North Pole pointers.
the entire atmosphere of Tallahassee
like a bad odor.
The marriage collar" SO many hus-
bands wear is, naturally, one of the
turn down" variety. .r-
People Wild are always regretting
the past, are always the people who
are putting the future on the bum.
1t is not to be supposed that be-
cause a woman understands trifies
that she is necessarily trifiing.
It takes some people a long time to
find out that which Is wrong on Sun
day cannot be right on Monday.
A woman is so constituted that she
can love admiration without loving
the source from which 1t proceeds.
A married woman's opinion Of a
secret and of secret society is what
may be called antithesis with a ven
goance.
1t is one Of life's paradoxes that
some of the little vices should be so
expensive-some of the great vices
so profitable.-Florida Times-Herald.