davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1905-07-01

.,., D,.,u. ia
a ns .'na 80 a,,;a.,., 49,
mr. s.r ~ ~ -, ~, 49,. Al
Tho 80. .t.a u nao,Ia
~, 80. -. -. ~. I,.t,a +,,,,,,
from, evarv d,rao,;an m, now The
court-oon, ,r,s n.nIaa ~ 10 rtmost.
ond ,uan s,,ad ~ ,'.,,ao., Iadaos and
crow,.s ,ha aaonn,.ns rha oxcita.
,,on, NO. ;ntonso A ,,oh htyh.
l., rosnaa,od ;sa,,a..,a, - ,y;ds,v
Lnou,nEwas 10 h. rial &c a common
,e,or
.rhe authenticated tudpe had taken
b,s rIoeo ,ybo,, tha nr;sorar accom-.
n.pted NV hi. vic and child entere.l.
He wo,Led erect. bis ena 6eure Mis-
courtly hearing bis strono handsome
face made bis co,, mandinp nres.
ence. Rachel Avari,1 With bowed
head was Mt his eide wave of p,ty
swept the courtroom Mt sipht of the
wan face of tho Hind GIRL
The trial hogan witness after WILT.
ness was examined only tn hiring out
more forcibIy the exce,lent character
Of the nrisoner The neonle waited.
impatiently. for the two witnesses
tn
Squire a felon The Arst imnortant
witness was called.
"Crystabel selby,
Rut the court waa informed that
she had been suddenly called IN her
rative state and could mt annear Mt
the trial Men locked at each other
in SUNRISE
The second w,tnass uas tben sum.
moned.
.Philin Rockbi,I"
The canta;n immed;ate,v tool. his
place on the stand and wac sworn in.
The crowd settled hocL With siyh
of content. tho yu,tura u,as IN have
its nrev Rut tho u,tness with male
face and folded arms de1iher.telv and
firmly detiad tho court He could he
fined and imnrisoned hnt not one
word of Testimony would he give
rinpIe half Iaughter and half anger
went thronsh tho room II wac after
all farce--tbi. tr;aI Tbay trew
how n would on1-,onav &c a rowor.
fu, factor and oyory ,n,n I,s his
nrice mt ,bera ware those In the
crowd who had s,frered mrcb-tbev
had vis,ons nj ano,bar trioI-o sbort
and cure rood IT., t,,s,,oa
Az the iudpe nrsn.rod N Give b,a
CHARGE IN the inrv RacheI Ayor,,j-
WITH o,.a. f,I1 ~ oont.oa ~,
,e,ned nyor ana sro1,a ~, h.r hreh.na
pich.rd Avori,I sio,,v ,osa'h,s Too
drawn ard wh,t.|,nd stood .,i,h
bowed head He tried IN sneok I'm,
bis .,-o,oo foi,., - ~ sies Ill
ar,,,,as On, 80 49,.
| troI of birso,, ha stood araot ava
sneaktne 4, ronetr.tina 80. ha..,
bis confession Tho .onrtro,r, Nc
came still 90 daotb Mon ustenaa In
omoyenont This u.a mn. ~ t-,.1
before - h,eher oo,,rt Ta Iooraa
| .cro.. ,bo naoLad ho,.. t.t, 800
| ana M ono 80, 10. ~ M.
| face w. Tr,, ~ sow Ia ,~.s r,..a
ing bie GAUGE hofnra t,e ~. - o.
T. wae . .cena mon aa-r,ad ~ .ha,r
gr.vas on1v ~ raon,aa =, -.
broke the intense stillness 90 tho voica
went IN and nm He nictured tba
struggle In his son, between eood and
evil untiI mo, feIt n r,ust 10 tha,r
own lives whose account he vas ron.
der,pp. their own sou,. that wore no.
fore the inexorable Jndoa
AZ last n was fn,sbed o,d p,.,.-d
Ayarill sank into his seat and howed
bia hood unor mic. h.na. M 49,,
that before had rafu.ed 4, sh,ne now
hnrst forth and i,s a,gors ~ uaht
aeamad IN foil a., honod,a.,s,. a.
redeemed man Ths to- =. pa,ha,
AvariII was Ike tbot n, .,or,aaa
satrt
The Iraoe r,sa a,a ., .,,.
vo,ca save tha .harra - ~ s...,.
oo,ns.,,na .hon - - ..'
WITH n,ar.v .nd =, saass ~,
.,,oro .,.. NJ
soIa.,n a,,as .,. 20 VI ou h
The Meeker herald., 1905-07-01

what was passing around her. The
candle had burned into its socket. The
light from the smoldering embers on
the hearth revealed. the wan face of
the mother as she sat by the bedside
alone with her sorrow and disgrace.
She had refused all assistance from
Mrs. selby and was determined to
bear her troubles alone.
In the sad weeks that followed,
when Rhoda lay at the point Of death,
Captain Rockhill by his thoughtful
ness somewhat softened the mothers
heart; and as her child grew better,
he begged to make Rhoda his WIFE
Mrs. Avarill sternly and Indignantly
repulsed him; then. relenting, she
promised her child should speak for
herself.
At last Rhoda was able to be car
ried to the parlor. where she lay all
day among the pillows on her couch.
Here Philip was permitted to see her.
He was shocked at the terrible havoc
her illness and grief had wrought. He
felt how useless it was to speak OF
the subject nearest his heart.
Mrs. Avarill, seeing his hesitation,
said to Rhoda:
Does thee feel strong enough, my
daughter, to tell Philip thy decision?"
The blood surged for moment
into the wan face, then ebbed again.
81 am a felon's daughter" she said
brokenly. 81 love thee. Philip. but
how can I marry thee-thee to whom
betrayed my father on that awful
night?" She could say no more. but
buried her face In the pillows. Philip
tried to reason with her; then he
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-08
injunction Granted.

A report to the Journal Miner from Kingman says:
 One of the most sweeping injunctions ever issued in this county was granted the German American Mining com pany at this term of the district court by Judge k. E. Sloan.
 The order is intended to restrain members of the Western Federation of Miners, and especially the union at Vivian, from interfering with the working of that property
 The order is directed to the miners union and large number of the lead CTS of the strike movement, which was recently inaugurated against number of properties of the district.
 By it's terms miners are prohibited from going upon the premises of or picketing against the plaintiff com pany, or intimidating, speaking to or attempting to dissuade workmen from entering or remaining in the employ of the company.
 The order is made returnable within twenty days and may then be made permanent.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-08
Subscribe for the SUN.
For . Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the ystem, butthe amount digested and assimilated. If troubled with a weak digestion, don't fail to give these Tab lets a trial. Thousands have been benefited by their use. They only cost a quarter. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-08
BANK STATEMENT.

Report of the condition Of the Gosney X Per kins Bank. at Flagstaff, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of bus,dess March 3l, l9C6.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
SUMMARY OF A
.... ... Weeks " |: ] : EVENTS I I. Il
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME AND ABROAD IN =
CONDENSED FORM.
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST
Progress of Hostilities Between Rus
sia and Japan-Doings at Wash
ington-1tems of Interest from
All Over the World. = ~
RUsso-JAPANEsE WAR.

RUSSo-JAPANESE WAR. "
NJ. Nelidoff, Russian ambassador to
Paris, has been definitely appointed one
OF the Russian peace plenipotentiaries.
& Russia, it Is learned. finds no objection
to August l, as suggested by Japan, for
the date Of the meeting of the plenipo-
tentiaries, and instructions will be sent
to Ambassador Cassini to accept it.
Operations in Manchuria indicate that
, the Japanese are moving forward for a
general engagement, despite the peace
negotiations. Oyama reports that Lao
yangwopeng was captured after a bloody
fight.
Minister Takahira has informed the
president that the Japanese plenipoten-
tiaries would be able to reach Wash,
ington the first part of August. The
selection of the plenipotentiaries has
not yet been announced.
The Russian army gives way before
the Japanese advance and Oyama cap
tured Kansong in Korea and points in
Manchuria. 1t is believed that Line
witch will retire before accepting bat
tie.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
Laid to Saloons.

Sioux City, Iowa, June "a Instead
IF suing tho Great Northern Railroad
s,u pany in the courts because her hus.
oand, Moses McElwain, was run over
and killed by train Mrs Nettie Nc
Elwain Of Gayville, s. D., has brought
two suits for $4,000 each against the
owners of the two saloons where it is
alleged he became intoxicated before
he met his death. McElwain was kill.
ed on st. Patrick's day near Violin, s.
D., after he had drank liquors at Mis-
sion Hill and Violin. The Schwenk.
Barth, Brewing Company OF Yankton,
which owns the two saloons. and stKe
Western Surety Company of Sioux
Falls, which is on the bonds for the
two saloons, have been made defend
ants. 81: ....-.,- - =. .
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

John C. Driscoll showed the Chicago
grand jury over 100 Cancelled checks,
representing payments made by him to
labor leaders TO settle or avert various
strikes.
Cornelius P. Shea was swept aside py
the Chicago Transfers Joint Courcil,
which named a committee empowered
to end the long-drawn-out strike.
Henry Hucllsold, a nonunion paint
maker, was killed, and Cleave White,
a union teamster. wounded by deputy
sheriff in Chicago.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
Eight Drowned. E

GRhinelander, Wis, June 24.-By the
capsizing OF a boat in Rainbow rapids,
in the Wisconsin river near New bold,
small station on the. North Western
road, six miles north of Rhinelander,
eight persons were drowned. -: 3
: In the small craft were Mrs Ezra
craw and Mrs. Edward Craw, wives OF
two homesteaders, with six children.
All lost their lives. =. /. :
1t is supposed that the women, and
children, who lived on opposite sides
of the river, were signaled by the men
to cross the river from one homestead
to the other, and we're drowned in
view of the Craw brothers,
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
BUSY on Kock Case.

= Mankato, MIMI, June 24-H., w.
Childs of st. Paul spent some time in
the city in consultation with County
Attorney Wilson in regard to the third
trial of the Koch murder case. Nei-
ther had any statement to give: out,
and if any evidence has been discov-
cred it remains their secret = The
states detective Is at.work on: certain
features of the case It does not ap-
pear that any other attorney thus far
has been employed to assist the state.
Sheriff Williams is subpoenaing wit
nesses for the third trial which begins
on July 6. H..
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
FaralIBase Bail.

Minneapolis. Earl Dagnault, 2e
years of age, residing with his father,
brothers and sisters at S13 University
avenue SE, was almost instantly killed
by being hit in the region Of the heart
with . pitched ball while playing .
game of baseball on the university
campus.
The pitcher who sent young Dag.
nault to almost instant death was Mar.
tin, Fl. Schroeder, 2201 Twenty-first
avenue S, playing upon the Harrison
g. Smith Printing company's team.
The teams opposed to each other
were those of the American Bridge
company and Harrison & Smith, and
the accinent happened at the close OF
the third inning. <,r
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
}. N. Tallman, preside
Development con
, Mimi, says that the
S in these new towns
cd and predicts a brig
y one of them.
,., bitches.
PAUL: for
bitches.

ST. Paul:-Contracts for the con-
struction of three new bitches, which
when completed will drain several
thousand acres of state lands, were let
by the state drainage board. A meet.
ing was held in Governor Johnson's
Office and several bidders from the
northern part of the state were pres
ent. ' T..
The work, as outlined by the grant.
ing of these bids, will take practically
all Of. the funds now available for
such work. The last legislature ap.
propriated $50, 600 for the work.
John Kohler of Frazee was awarded
the contract for the construction of the
Wing River ditch in Otter Tail county.
The contract price is II 40 cents per
cubic foot
The Standard Ditch Company OF
Window received the contract to con.
struct the Roseau River ditch. The
contract price is 13 so cents per cubic
foot.
The contract for the tconstruction OF
Kimberly ditch in Atkin county wa*
awarded to John Kohler at 144 cents
per cubic foot.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
YARNS WITH 4 LAUGH.

.s%.. "A man was i'll and went to see q
doctor ons ttme," said a man to his
friend as they sat in Brooklyn cafe.
The doctor prescribed some pills for
him which were to be taken three
times a day in water. The man went
home. An hour later his wife found
him In the bathtub, which was filled
with water, taking one Of the pills. :
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
Beet Sugar Factory.

Faribault.-A proposition has been
made to representatives of the Fari-
bault Commercial club bv twin city
capitalists, which will probably result
in the establishment here of large
beet-sugar refinery. Ali that it is
necessary for the Commercial club to
do is to secure from farmers within a
radius of fifty miles from Faribault
contracts to plant 5000 acres of beets
at price which should prove profit
able. (
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
.NE|N o. minnesota,
i New TownsSi in North Oak ota.:

New Towns in North Oak ota.
North Dakota is having somewhat OF
q boom in railroad building. There.is
now building from the main line OF the
Great Northern railway, : four extern
sions,,2 which will tap an additional
area OF splendid agricultural land. #
We refer to the Sarles, of the Ed
more branch, running from Munich to
Sarlek The Thorn extension which
will run from York through Benson,
Pierce and Rolctte counties. The
MaxbasS extension which will run
from Towner northwest through Nc
Henry and Bottineau cou mites, and q
further extension of the Westhope line
to Antler. The building OF this branch
will bring into view number Of small
towns. Y E >** :. s5 = VT, !. i. w. 4 w
On the Sarles extensions. the new
towns will be known as Clyde, Calvin
and sarles, and opportunities for al
most every form Of business will jnsti-
" the prediction that these three new
towns will become important points in
the near future. - -, -
+ On the Thorne extension the new
towns are Wolford, Selden, McCumber
and Thorne, which will also afford OPP
portunity for the investment OF capi-
tai. f. =.
The Maxbass extension new towns
are Bantry, Upham, Deep, Newburg
and Maxbass. ~ =, S''>.. i
These towns will also offer an oppor-
tunity for investment of capital, and
the establishment of business enter
prises in almost every direction.
Mr.. D. N. Tallman, president of the
Dakota Development company Of
Wilmar, Mimi, says that the demand
for lines in these new towns has been
very good and predicts a bright future
for every one of them.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
G''0'ssii Q !; D From
S Sc;a11d :; dil1alvia.
J Principal Events That Have Oc-
.curred in the Old Countries Z
Within a Week o. So, 4 :s =
DENMARK.
eHHH~&%%&H>HHHH1

Rurmeister & Vain are planning the
building of a new dry dock at a cost Of
100000 for the accommodation Of
large Atlantic steamers needing re-
pairs, 1t such dock is built it will
be the largest in Scandinavia f.
The Danish Farmers Cooperative
unions held their annual business
meeting at Aarhus. The aggregate
net profit for the past wear was $780,
900, and no other concern of its kind
can point to such success in any age
or any part Of the world. The minis
ter OF public traffic was present and
spoke few encouraging words
I While the dragons were drilling at
Randers the horse on which a nom
commissioned officer rode became SO
unruly that he struck the horse of
Lieutenant Fahrner, throwing him to
the ground, but without injuring him.
Lieutenant Ramsing called the non-
commissioned officer aside and up
braided him for riding so carelessly.
The latter maintained that the horse
was too vicious to be used in the army.
"rll prove TO you that can ride that
horse" Ramsing said, and mounted
the horse himself What took place
Immediately afterwards no one seemed
to know. But when Mr.. Ramsing had
been riding for while scream was
heard. When the others came to the
place the man was found dragging
under the horse, his feet being stuck
in the stirrups. AS soonxas he was re-
leased he was taken TO the hospital,
where it was found that he had suf-
fered conclusion of the brain, which,
ended his life. .@'s >s*-; :: =
About $20,o has been raised for a
monu to Dr. Finson. r. .<@
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
TERRORISM AGAIN
BQ|Lg RUSSIA.
DEATH AND TURMOIL REIGN.
:. RIOT IN STREETS or LoDz,
{ cd in a Attack Made by Sol
diersAll the, Factories and
Shops Are Closed. =. S.. .:5

h Lods, Russian Poland, June "a. -
Troops have stormed the barricades
erected in the streets BY strikers
Fifty persons have been killed and 200
wounded .s1#z@s .#,. ! IS s
Since early yesterday morning the
city has been in state of panic. The
strike is general and all the factories
and shops are closed. Barricades have
been erected: at many points Rifle
volleys and revolver shots are heard
continually. 49,. :; i. ==S1 =5.
Many persons have been killed OF
wounded, but it is impossible at4pres-
ent to ascertain the number with any
+ exactitude, owing to the general char.
acter of the disturbances -
The mob sacked a number OF liquor
stores and broke the street lam ps.
Street railroad traffic is interrupted.
ST. Petersburg, June 24.-According
to advices received here, the situation
in Poland is again exceedingly serious.
Censored dispatches from Lodz, though
giving few details, indicate that
fierce fighting was:in progress yester-
day between the military and the
striking wo rkmen, who barricaded
the thoroughfares in various quarters
of the city and offered resistance,
which the troop met with volleys. The
list of dead and wounded presumably
is heavy, but not even an estimate has
been received here. Russian cores.
pondents telegraph :. that the streets
are entirely in the hands of the mill.
tary and the mob and it is unsafe tc
venture out to obtain details. }s*ts,
!. 1t is not known whether the fight.
ing was continued last night, but it is
feared that order can be restored only
at a heavy sacrifice.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, June a.
4 man carrying bomb was arrested
in front of the Malewki police station.
! He refused all information regarding
| himself. u,
Disturbances are expected here in
consequence of the recent shooting o1
| workmen at Lodz.
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28
News Notes.

St. Paul-Walter Shaw. five years
old was drowned in the river. :
Mankato-Voting machines must be
suitable for use also at primary cleo
tions
New Marke.-Shakopee and local
men have bought the. Bank of New
Market (private) from George f. Por-
ter of Minneapolis and are to convert
it into state bank with capital of
$4,000. -. ..
St Paul-W. Jarvis, a resident of
Bald Eagle, was held up at Mississippi
and Nash streets, in broad dav light
. st. Paul.-St. Bernard's parish let
the contract for Il church at Rice
and Albemarle streets, to cost about
100000 when completed.
Hastings--The body of the man,
found on the road near Highwood.
last Monday was identified as that of
Herman 1bson, farm: laborer at
Woodbury.. IL. : -~-:.-. -, .~s.<
Tyler-The. annual convention Of
the Danish Evangelical Luthern
Church of America * closed with 400
delegates present, representing nearly
every state in the Union. s.
Yrainered-The state labor @conven.
tion closed after one Of the most inter
esting session since the organization
of the federation. s<..>s. .v... Ia **
Red Wing-Is the percentage Of un-
ruly girls in Minnesota increasinRf
Reports of the state board of control
indicate that it is. The number OF
girls at the state training school is in.
.creasing, each succeeding year, while
the number of boys remain about the
same. s.:=-g .>s*s., Il -. Il
st. Paula fight with knives and
pistols, in which several were cut aud
bruised, took place in, the Italian col.
ony here. .J* :s.:@=:s : H. ~. 's>>ss*.
st. Paul. nder decision rendered
By Attorney General E. T.. Young,
Fire Marshal Edward Peterson will
have to work until April 1906, before
he can receive any Of his salary. Al
though the act creating fire marshal
becomes operative as soon as it passed,
the salary clause OF the act does not
mature until April l, 1906. 22@
St ttPaul-Nearly. twenty Thousand
people witnessed the ceremonies at
the main entrance Of the new capitol,
where the battle flags were trans.
ferred. 8, |s s
Sti.iwater-1V William Kliea was bit.
ten 81 tho right arm by : vicious dog
Willmar tribune., 1905-06-28

Ivan colliery at Khartsisk, South Rus
Sia. ,s%E %>, :. Z r +. II. !.
The, war game ended in Hampton
Roads with splendid naval demon
stration, which, however, proved the
land forces sufficiently strong to resist
all attack. = WI :: &ss=... ,>s@$:s ~ :
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft are said to favor modifying the Chi
nese exclusion law, but Secretary Met-
calf opposes the idea. " s:* . ..#ss .= ...:s
Elmira college, the oldest OF wom-
ems colleges. celebrated it's semicen-
tennial anniversary. |sss Z IT. :. S.. z.
A shortage of 81, 900 has been discov-
cred in the Paris, ILL.,, bank, recently
wrecked by dynamite. =z .4 4 \, s@s 5.= 5s=:=
Rear Admiral Sigsbee's squadron
has started on it's voyage to France for
Paul Jones' body. II: ,ss..* .s SEE, ,= =
Gov. Folk, Of Missouri, declares he
will, If necessary, send troops to stop
racetrack betting in st. Louis. /.
Government war on the packers has
practically ended, so far as the present
Chicago grand jury is concerned. From
g dozen to 40 indictments are expect.
ed s.z .szsz.5= zzz !.
At st. Paul, Ind, William Board
man. a quarry man, aged As years.
killed his wife with a revolver as she
lay in bed with q baby in her arms,
and then fatally shot himself. The
cause cal Jig attributed to jealousy.
Pirates massacred $50 natives on the
Siberian coast, according to q letter re-
ceiyed In San Francis o.
The. graduating class at Ann. Arbor.
Mich. this year will number 900.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Sunshine broken In the rili."
to the scene of her former triumphs." ="
The wretch who had lured her into
the glamor Of the footlights had al
ready found means to make her
beauty and her grace source of
profit.
Mamma! mammal" murmured the
feyer-stricken child. me wants my
mammal"
But those tiny tones never reached
the woman's ears, in which were ring
ing the plaudlts of a brainless. heart
less throng, as she posed and pirouet-
ted in a state of semi-nudity. No
longer a sun, she had degenerated
into n star.
The little one died. The last gleam
of sunlight sank beyond the horizon
of Johns life, as his baby girl was
lowered into the grave. But secretly,
that same night, he went to vaude-
Vile theater. gay and garish place
where the Sensational Serpentine
Dancer" was to Lake her New York
debut.
He saw huge bouquets Of costly
flowers passed across the footlights
to Little Sunshine" He had been
too poor to purchase more than one
solitary sunfiower to place upon the
casket of their child.
He never even let the mother know
of his loss. Why should he? She
looked SO bright and happy. even as
she had before he had dared to hide
her brilliancy for time In the OBJ
scurity of his dismal home.
Again she has returned to the
scene of her former triumphs." Per-
haps the greatest of her triumphs Is
that she never sees. and no one knows
the identity of that broken-down man.
that wreck of humanity, who each
night occupies back seat in the gal
lery. No one hears him as he muir
murs:
Sunshine broken in the rill,
Though turned aside. is sunshine
still"
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
A Aszs2A Aa2gZ

turned from his work one night to
find 1t night indeed.
Little Sunshine" was gone. but the
lesser orb was left. Cruelty deserted,
husband and child together sobbed
through the first dark night. Dawn
came and brought no Sunshine. New.
er after that came sunshine to their
hearts.
1t was always night. Night to the
child who lived her little life. untend.
ed and uncared for. in the gloomy
home. Night to the man who saw
that baby life fast fading away, while
he must work even harder than before
to provide such luxuries as might pro-
long that life. which really needed the
lost luxury of n mothers love.
"Heavens! Give me sunshine! Little
Sunshine. come back to mel" he often
cried aloud. Come back, II only to
keep the last little ray Of happiness
from fading from my life."
But Little Sunshine never returned