davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Major-Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie. who sail
for Europe Tuesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. will be away for twelve months
or so. They will 60 to Egypt next winter.
MIR. and Mrs. John c, Juhring Of 3li West
Eighty-sixth street will sail on the same
steamer, "a will Mr.. and Mr.. Arthur T.
Sullivan of So, Fifth avenue and their sons,
Arthur Bull and Leonard Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Mr.. Douglas Robinson and her grand
daughter, Miss Worlythe Whitmore, whose
parents live in England is at her fine country
establishment, Henderso House. which
is some miles away from Richfield Springs.
MIS- Robinson will receive visits this sum
mer from her son and daughter-in-law .
Mr.. and Mira. Douglas Robinson. DR., Miss
Corinne Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Fl, Mortimer Brooks has had a long siege
of illness as the result Of the accident he
met with while shooting in South Carolina
last winter He and Mrs. Brooks, who have
been in Mrs Almeric FACETS house, II East
Sixty. first street, went to their Newport
cottage early in the week. They will have
az their guests this summer Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer, Mrs John
r. livermore and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Brooks. Mrs. Reginald Brooks, who was
Miss Phylli, Langhorne, is a sister of Mrs.
Tanghorne-Shaw, who l., soon to marry
Lord Revelstoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Mr. and Mrs Edward r. Tn Nivier sailed
for Franc" last Wednesday Since their
wedding on June they have taken pre-
,minary wedding journey. They will now
visit their re lstives in France. Mrs. Du
vivier is aughter Of the late Constant
Delmonico. Mr.. Du Viver is great grand
son Of Mrs. Charles Brugi re. He is the
Youngest son Of the late Charles Du Vivier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

like smell issuing from a hole in front Of him
reached his nostrils, he added, And oh,
papa, can smell il"
No photograph shop at Coney Island is
complete this year without an automobile.
The establishments are so modest and APP
.parcntly supplied with such limited capital
it is incredible that they could have bought
the machines shown in every tent and shack
in which the pictures are taken. The
photographers gagged the taste OF the
visitors to the slPnd accurately. for every
nine pictures out OF ten show the subjects in
a motor The small price at which they can
enioy the experience even in a ationary
vehicle makes the temptation irresistible.
These are strenuous nights for the Gem
trail Park boatmen. As early az $50 they
begin to scour the lake to inform all young
persons--or old, either, for that matter
that they must be in by 1890. When that
hour comes they are still busy chasing the
boats out OF secluded hooks. 1T is cruel,
but it is the law, said one tender hearted
boatman the other night when ne had
chased the last wandering couple in.
Hello still continues to be the favo rite
call among telephone users. according to
the young man a busy pay station.
"Once in a while" said he, folks will
answer with Well or Yes, what is it"
when the bell rings, had two chaps from
the South recently using. the wire. One
OF them said: Is it you for shuah| His
friend exclaimed: 'Wa-al, I'll be dog
goned
place answers my ring by saying, Are
you there?' That Ia considered quite
English. but it isn't as eloquent as Hello,
especially II the man can't get the number
he wants. Italians usually say che roiete.
"These ten cent fares run into money very
fast remarked conductor on Coney
Island open car. 81 took in $l2o on this car
last Sunday and the weight Of the silver
almost tired me out. think about forty
nickels make a pound. At all events, had
to give the driver $50 worth Of silver to carry
for me. The only kick ] have coming is
that the company should give an hour off,
even on the rush days, for dinner. It's not
fair to motorman or conductor to have to
work 70 hard on snack meals"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. who were
the guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs W.
Seward Webb, will pass the Fourth at New
port This will be the first season that the
Harrimans have had cottage at Newport
Mrs. Harriman's brother. Francis C. Carley
and his fiancee Miss Irene King, will he
among her guests this season.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

The Casselton Eye happily says:
"A neighbor truthfully remarks
that town always prospers best
when the people are all united to
help each other; when merchants
are willing to live and let live;
when every businessman shows his
faith in the city in which he re-
sides by sticking to and helping all
in his power every legitimate en-
terprise in the town and following
the invariable rule Of getting every
thing he needs at home, even tho
he can temporarily do better else
where. There is the greatest pos
sible strength in the union Of SEN
timent and united action. Ifthere
are circumstances in the world
where reciprocity is valuable, it is
at home
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

We have received the prospectus
Of the Evening Times. the new pa
per to be started at Grand Forks
Sam Small, of the Devils Lake In
ter Ocean, will be the manager and
II. H. Lampman, of the Neche Gro
notype, will be the editor. In pol
itics, the Times will be thoroughly
Republican and will be newspaper
in every detail, and promises tc
give every man square deal. >
The first number will appear about
the first Of the year.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15
Homesteads May Be Cancelled

The Ray Pioneer has the follow
ing interesting item anent the mat
ter Of making final proof on claims
and then leaving them to become
valuable from the increase in land
values. The Pioneer says.
"Seyeral claims have been rec
commended for cancellationein this
vicinity by the inspectors, on the
ground that the claimants showed
bad faith by Immediately leaving
for Minnesota and erstatesafter
making final proof. This is prob
ably an injustice to some, as we
have heard Of some who are thus
recommended for cancellation who
intend to return in the spring with
teams and outfit and farm. Those
who have the means will probably
put in evidence at the hearing set
at Minot, to try and hold their land
while those who. are not in posi-
ton to pay a good attorney will
probably have to let their lands be
cancelled"
n -. -, 6$ - -
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

In Michigan and Wisconsin, in
elusive, twenty six have been killed
already, and fifty-two wounded as a
result Of the deer hunting season.
The figures show marked increase
over 1904, and suggests the idea of
some kind of legislation on the sub
ject Of deer hunting. In the event
the penalty for shooting a man pre-
suming he was deer, was made
manslaughter in the first OF. second
degree, the chances are there would
be fewer mistakes made. As it is
now, it would be safer for man to
go to the front than for him to go
deer hunting. Minot Optic.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

The investigating committee has
found that Hamilton, the lobbyist,
has received 81 Pas, ,927.O2 Of the
NewYork Life insurance Go. funds
within the past twelve years besides
other large sums received from
other insurance companies. Our
State Insurance Commissioner
should look after these matters and
should conditions warrant, prohibit
these large concerns, which are un-
der investigation, from doing bust
ness in the state. The people are
entitled to this much protection at
the hands Of the Commissioner.
That is what he holds his Office for.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

A number of the state papers
we're compelled last week, on ac-
count Of patents being tied up in
the storm, to print on wrapping
paper. We can remember during
the great railroad strike and we
were in charge Of the Dawson
Times, long since defnnct, that we
were compelled to use wrapping
paper for seversl issues, and to-
wards the end Of the strike, the
use Of wall paper was seriously
considered. The editions were of
various colors, from dark brown
to straw color, but all were read
able. And all this happenedin in the
''good old summer time"
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

An insurance agent was before
the district court this week. being
prosecuted by the State Of North
Dakota for the infraction of one of
the laws made and provided, while
in the state of New York the heads
Of the great companies. rolling in
wealth escape punishmentwhich
should be meted out to them. The
former is termed law breaker,
while the latter is" high finance" "
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

It is reported, says the Bismarck
Tribune, that the United States
land department has shut down on
winter leaves Of absence" for
homesteaders, and that hereafter
holders of land claims will be de-
MED such permission to leave and
will be compelled to stay on their
homesteads during winters or be
subject to, having their claims
Jumped.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

The aid Of the Streeter libel law
has been invoked by Col. Schriebe1
editor Of the Manahaven journal
against G. Semmler, charged by
the Colonel with libeling his
brother Otto. 1t is generally the
editor that gets it in the neck, but
in the above case things are re-
versed. The case promises to be
an interesting one.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

Inspector Hall, Of Montana, is
a freq visitor Of late 10 the
capital city. He says that it might
pay the Montana horse raisers tc
advertise for stray horses in
that vicinity and the Tribune is
in the dark regarding what the i'll
spector means, but any way there
are some very badly scared people
in this state.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

The Wells Co. Free Press has
changed hands. Brinton Bros. are
the proprietors and publishers and
the war of words with the News
goes merrily on.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

The only way these days to sue
cessfully hold down a claim is to
go right out and live Oh it-and
thus avoid any trouble when the
proving up time comes.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

The Christmas season is near at
hand and our advertisers got busy,
likewise the force, and the results
may be seen in our advertising col
umns. Read them over carefully
and profit thereby.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

The Minneapolis Jounal is ANAL
around good newspaper and with
its Sunday edition is the equal of
any paper in the west. The Jour
nal devotes much Of its space to
North Dakota matters: both polit-
ical and news.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

Out Of the twenty-one candidates
examined last week for admittance
to the bar, eighteen were admitted
to practice.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

The Palladium speaks Of the en-
CINE used on the limited to Linton
as the ''scrapheap." 1t is now up
to the newspapers on that branch
Of the N. P. to refute the allega-
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15
DESTROYED BY FIRE=
- = -

The Grand Forks Herald says
that ''itch for Office seems to be the
chief reason some men are whoop-
ing things up for the insurgents. y
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15
DISTRICT COURT.
Court Convened Monday Afternoon
Large Criminal and Civil Cal
endar For The Court to
Grind Out,
Three Violators of the Pr0hibi.
tion Law Plead Guilty.

ton Law Plead Guilty.
The regular term of the district
court convened in the new court
house Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock. States attorney Nuessle
moved the arraignment Of the de-
fendauts in some fourteen criminal
cases. In three cases the defend
ants pleaded guilty; these we're:
The State against William Rames,
the charge being the selling Of in
toxicating liquors as a beverage.
The State against Frank Arceneau,
also on the charge Of violating the
prohibition law, and the State
against James McNeal, also on the
same charge. On Wednesday morn
ing Judge Winchester passed SEN
tence upon James McNeal, he be-
ing sentenced to nine months in
the county jail and to pay fine Of
two hundred dollars. The passing
OF sentence in the other two cases
was postponed.
The State against D. w. Leach
was, by consent, carried over until
the next term of court.
The case of State against Gene
Htwn charged with gaming, he
having failed to put in an appear
anceat this term Of court the bonds
Of Sl5O was declared forfeited. ! I
The remainder Of Monday was
occupied with the trial Of the civil
case Of Samuel .Falconer against
Samuel Fairman. This action was
brought for the possessionof some
thirteen head Of cattle belonging to
Falconer, which the defendant had
taken up while tresspassing on his
premises and held for the payment
Of damages done by them. The
verdict Of the jury, which was
brought in Tuesday morning, was
thst the defendant was entitled to
a lien upon the cattle for ten dol
lars, the amount found to be due
him as damages.
The states attorney then moved
the trial Of the case of the State
against John Wade: The informa-
ton charged the defendant with
assault with dangerous weapon
upon one Joe ,Beines, a man en-
ployed by the Benton Packet Conf
pany ON it's grain boats. NJ. G..
Speicer, Of Underwood, was APP
pointed by the court to defend
the prisoner. The trial Of this
case continued over into Wednes-
day forenoon. The jury was out
until four o'clock and brought in a
verdict Of guilty Of the crime al
legged in the information.
The case Of the state against
Bert Baker was then begun. The
defendant is charged with the crime
Of assault with intent to commit
rape upon Marie Giese, the wife Of
Gustav Giese, living in the neigh
borhood of Denhoff. The case
promises to be.a long one, a con-
siderable portion Of the testimony
having to be interpreted. The case
went to the jury Thursday and
verdict Of guilty was brought in.
Attorney Olgierson, Of Underwo ood,d
appeared for the defense.
The case Of state,against Phillip
Collins charged with grand larceny
was called by the states attorney
Thursday afternoon attorney Hoge
appearing for the defendant. The
case was still on as we go to press.
Now that the question Of the en-
gagement Of Representative Longs
worth TO Miss Rooseveltis settled
the country will pow rest in peace.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

John White, the veteran livery.
man Of Bismarck, died Thursday
morning Of heart disease. Mr..
White was known to hll of the old
time residents Of this county.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15
OFFICIAL ESTRAY PAPER FOR STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1905.

The copy received at this Office
Of the Wells Co. Free Press, was
like the Irishman- badly twisted.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

Entered at the Postof1ice at Washblrn, N. d.
as second class matter.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

JOHN SATTERLUND. PROPRIETOR.
W. F. HOGUE, MANAGER.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

Now that the question Of the en-
gagement Of Rep ative Longs
worth to Miss Roosevelt is settled.
the country will now rest in peace.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15
THE WASHBURN LEADER

Published every Friday at Wash
burn, Mclean county. N. D. Sub
scription price one dollar a year.
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN COUNTY
AND VILLAGE OF WASHBURN
The Washburn leader., 1905-12-15

The case Of state, against Phillip
Collins charged with grand larceny
was called by the states attorney
Thursday afternoon, attorney Hoge
appearing for the defendant. The
case was still on as we go to press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-05

JUDGE DEFINES A awlDoW.'
Perfect In quality.
Moderate in price.

I
Asserts That Term Admits of Several
Constructions.
can income of 81 a week-and not
able to do much Of anything ?-and
you think you can take care of a little
cir! who isn't your ownbut what
about that income how does it come
to you?" queried Judge Mack, while
investigating the dependency of Katie
Berhall.
"The income?" repeated Mrs. Mel
bergerhein, the woman in the case.
"Well-judg see-m my husband
gives me So week.
Whereupon Officer William Stein, OF
the Children's Aid society, interposed:
"Your honor, this woman told me
she was a widow
" said:
sHow's this? The officer says you
told him you were widow, and YOU"
Please, your honor, | am a widow"
Mrs. Nefbergerhein interrupted. tits
grass isn't tia grass widow widow
that s what am, Judge. He didn't
ask me what kind, your honor"
b The court smiled.
"Yes-y-e-s there's difference and
a distinction in widowsy," ruled his
honor "and all are widows. Well
have to admit that-y-e-s."
That's one on me-" confessed Off
Ger Stein, and tip for future use. -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-05
HAND-To-HAND FIGHTING.
Sample of Tragedies Now Being
Enacted in the East.

Enacted in the East.
1t was 10 o'clock in the morning
when we saw coming out from theif
hiding places small band of Russian
soldiers. writes a Japanese Magazine.
That was the beginning Of the fierce
onslaught. 1t was as if somebody had
revived in this civilized day of ours
the scenes from the old story books,
when swords, spears, bows and ar
and men slashed away at each other.
1t was just at this time that we saw a
Russian officer rise from the ranks,
and leaping over the dead bodies Of
his men and comrades and putting
himself at the head Of the ranks, try
by his daring example to revive the
spirits of his men. Against the lurid
background Of blood and fire he made
a superb figure, always rushing in
front Of his men, his sword cleaning
ever over the heads of the fighting
men.
At last this officer rushed out, call
ing always and loudly upon his men
to follow. When he was within a
few feet of our men he turned his
head to see whether his men were
obeying his order. Instead of follow
Ing at his heels his soldiers were
strampling upon each other in the
mad effort to run away. The sight
broke his heart, evidently. He turned
the point Of his sword he had held
against himself An instant later he,
fell with his heart pierced through.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-05
Shouting Their Praises.

Kirkland, ILL.,, Jan. End. (speciaD
Cured of the terrible Rheumatic
pains that made him a cripple for
years, Mr.. Richard R. Greenhon, an
old and respected resident Of this
place, is shouting the praises of the
remedy that cured him. Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills. n
81 had the rheumatism in my left
limb so that could not walk over tenI
to fifteen rods at a time. and that by
the use of two canes,"' Mr.. Greenhonl
says. II would have to sit or lie.
down on the ground when | was out
trying to walk and the sweat would
run down my face, with SO much pain.
1 could not sleep at night for about,
five or six weeks.
IL tried different doctors medicines.
but they were all no good Then I,
sent for Dodd's Kidney Pills and
almost from the first they brought
relief. BY the time had taken four.
teen boxes of them my rheumatism
was all gone and I can truly say
feel better than have in the last
twenty-five years."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-05
The Real Issue.

There are two issues after all,
Above the ones that speech may call Z:
Or wisdom utter; s5sS3s
Two Issues that with me and you
Are most important nd the tive -
Are bread and butter.
Let patriotic banners wave.
SyyiivInicE SPEAKERS raves
lis not potential IS "
The Art proclaim or Music sing:
The Loaf is after all the thing Nh 53
That's most essential.
Truth seeks some broader meeting place
stor breed pr clan or tribe or race 81 As
For saint and sinner;
But after all the noise and fuss s e M
The issue paramount with us s8
ls--7 hat for dinner?
New theories we may evolve, 58ss
Old governments we may dissolve
New flags float Ger us, 6sis
Ana Truth may search and Wisdom think,
St1ll these two plankS OF meat and drink
S Are vet eforei US @ MIG
So let cont ention hotly wage,
And let the wars Of logic rage
In discourse fretted; 81 sass
When all the clamor Is complete 81
The issue still IS what To- ed t.. Us 81
And how 10 get itl ss
3ss sw York Times.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-05
BROWN GUN is A. WONDER.
Fighting Machine Said to Have Z
Ranue OF One Hundred Miles.

Range oil One Hundred Miles.
The inventor Of the new American
gun is q man named =. Hamilton
Brown, though the work Of construct
ing this particular six-inch experiment
tai piece is in charge of Col. John M.
ingalls,, retired u. s. A., an al tillerlst
of high stanain S e nd les
pite the incredulity of contemporary
gun builders, says writer in Every
body's, Col. ingalls, and the officers
with him assert that this six-inch gun
will throw thirty miles projectile
weighing 100 pounds which will pierce
a six-inch steel target.
+ A ten-inch gun of this construction,
with powder chamber Of Ia ,259 cubic
inches and using $50 pounds OF smoke
powder, would hurl 600-pound pro-
ijecti1e a distance af fifty-nine miles.
Increasing this ratio 16-inch gun
would have an extreme range OF more
than 100 miles and equipped with
such coast-defense rifles England and
France could shell each other across
the channel.
The important new principle in the
Brown gun is the winding of a tube
of involute steel plates with polished
steel wire. thus securing both longi-
tudinal and circumferential strength.
The gun is 313 inches long and weighs
10000 pounds. On a forged-steel lin
ing tube thirty-four fiat steel sheets,
one-sevanth of an inch in thickness
and 3oS inches in length, are laid in
the same fashion that shingles are put
on roof. one under the other. But
in this case they curl around the lining
tube, fitting exactly and form the true
tapering cylinder. On the outside Of
these plates is wound, back and forth,
just as thread is wound on a spool,
twenty-one miles of steel wire which
Is SO tightly stretched by a special ma
chine that every inch is tested to
stand $500 pounds of tension.
There are seven layers OF wound
wire at the muzzle and twenty-one at
the breech. On the outside of the wire
for distance of twelve feet from the
breech, is shrunk a forged steel jacket
to cover the power chamber. It is be-
lieved that no possible powder pres
sure in explosion could burst this gun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-05
B. PAUL NEUhlAN.
CHAPTER xxvIIi--contine

CHAPTER NXVIli--Co ntineud.
Apparently there was some objection
sor grumbling at this order. for Trip
retired to the back and his voice could
be heard loud and angry. In very
short space OF time he evidently pre-
vailed, for the curate walked out.
grimy and In great disorder, but I'M
injured.
" Remember" he said. aloud, as he
passed Trip, Il hold myself free to
fight against you and your picked
crew..
The deserter made no answer, but
came out boldly a few PAGES from the
entrance. Most OF the sailors were
gathered close to the sides OF the door.
as affording some cover from the
weapns of those within. On one side.
and on the other their old companion
gazed. Then without any more edo
he commenced his speech.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-05
A Coincidence.

Darby was telling a whopper about
a thing he said he had witnessed.
a gs.Well, SIR he said, Il could hardly
believe my eyes ss
Strange coincidence Beetles re-
sponded. II can hardly believe your
tongue Brooklyn Eagle. .5 BE-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-05
The Guide!

81 Tourist i say, guide, what does mat.
memorial stone commemorate?
Guide put it there. II was upon.
that spot a tourist once gave me 81
francs Tit Bits.