davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
LESSONS IN ELocUTIoN

MRS MAY FRENCH COOI-EY-Readei and Teacher of ElocuJion. Ors-tory ani Physical Culture, Delsarte- Studio 4-l N. Fifth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
MINE EXAMINER.

g. F. SHAW r.. M.-Nine examlnations and
 management. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
SANITARIUM.

ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SANITAEIUAI- I-Hydrotheroparhy a sue- cialty Healthful dietary SIS N Cen ter street
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
CHAPTER Nv.

TYPOGRAPHICAL error In one
IA Of the papers caused no end of
amusement to every one except
= = Monty and Miss Drcw The
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29

OF more than $4,000 to his business.
His only consolation came through Har-
rlson's synopsis Of the reports from
Gardner, who WAS managing the brief
American tour OF the Niennese orches-
ira. Quarrels and dissensions were
becoming everyday embarrassments,
and the venture was IN utter failure
from financial point OF view. Bro
ken contracts and lawsuits were turn
Ing the tour into one continuous round
or losses, md poor Gardner was on
the point OF despair. From the begin
ming, apparently, the concerts had been
marked for disaster. Public indlffer-
ence had aroused the scorn Of the iras.
clbie members Of the orchestra, and
there was imminent danger OF a col
lapse In the organization. Gardner llv-
ed in constant fear that his troop of
qunrrelsome Hungarians would finish
their tour Suddenly in q pitched battle
with daggers and stems. Brewster
smiled mt the thought Of the practical
Gardner trying to smooth down the
electric emotions Of these musicians.
A few days later Mrs. Prentiss Drew
and Miss Drew registered at the Ponce
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Pe00y thrcU do,on her cards and escaped

Pe00y threW do,Un her cards and escaped.
de Leon, and there was much specula-
tion upon the chances for a reconcilia-
ton. Monty. however, maintained a
strict silence on the subject and refus-
ed to satisfy the curiosity Of his friends
Mrs. Drew had brought down a small
crowd, including two pretty Kentucky
girls and young Chicago millionaire.
She lived we'll and sensibly and with
none Of the extravaganza that charac-
terized the cottage. Yet 1t was in
evitable that Brewsters guests should
see hers and join some Of their riding
parties. Monty pleaded that he was
not we'll enough to be in these excur-
sions, but neither he nor Barbara cared
to overemphasize the estrangement.
Peggy Gray was In despair over Mon
tvs attitude. She had become con-
vinced that behind his pride he was
cherishing a secret longing for Bar
bara. Yet she could not see how the
walls were to be broken down If he
maintained this icy reserve. She was
sure that the masterful tone was the
one to win with a girl like that, but
evidently Monty would not accept ad-
vice. That he was mistaken about Bar
baras feeling she did not doubt for n
moment, and she saw things going
hopelessly wrong for want Of a word
There were times when she let herself
dream Of possibilities, but they always
ended by seeming too impossible. She
cared too much to make the attainment
OF her vision seem simple. She cared
too much to be sure Of anything.
At moments she fancied that she
might say q word to Miss Drew which
would straighten things out, but there
was something about her which held
her of. Even now that they were
thrown together more or less she could
not get beyond a certain barrier. 1t
was not until q sunny day when she
had accepted Barhara's invitation to
drive that things seemed to 60 more
easily. For the first time she felt the
charm Of the girl, and for the first time
Barbara seemed unreservedly friendly.
1t was quiet drive they were taking
through the woods and out along the
beach, and somehow In the open air
things simplihed themselves. Finally
In the softness and the idle warmth
even IN allusion to Monty, whose name
usually meant an embarrassing change
Of subject, began to seem possible. 1t
was inevitable that Peggy should bring
1t In, for with her n question Of tact
was never allowed to dominate when
things Of moment were ut stake. She
covered before the plunge, but she
took 1t unafraid.
"The doctor says Monty may go out
driving tomorrow" she began. isn't
that fne?'
Barbara's only response was to touch
her pony n little too sharply with the
whip. Peggy went on as If uncon-
scious Of the challenge.
"IIe has been bored to death, poor
fellow. in the house all this time, and
Miss Gray, please do not mention
Mr.. Brcwstcr's name to me again." in
terrupted Barbara. with contraction
, Of the eyebrows, But. Peggy was seized
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29

n TYPOGRAPHICAL error In one
"a Of the papers caused no end OF
amusement to every one except
a u Monty and Miss Drew. The
headlines had announced, Magnificent
Ball tn BE Given Miss Drew by Her
Finance" and the Little Sons of the
Rich wondered why Monty did not see
the humor Of 1t.
"IIe has too bad an attack to see any
thing but the lady" said Harrison one
evening when the Sons were gathered
for IN old time supper party.
"It's always the way" commented
the philosophical Brag,ion. when you
lose your. heart your sense OF hunor
goes too. Engaged couples couldn't do
such ridiculous stunts II they had the
% least particle Of 1t left"
well, If Monty Brewster Is still In
love with Miss Drew lie takes mighty
poor way Of showing It." Subway
Smiths remark fell like q bombshell.
The thought had come to every one.
but no one had been given the courage
to utter It, For them Brewster's ST.
lence OIL the subject since tie DeAiillc
dinner seemed to have something om-
nous behind 1t.
Its probably only lovers quar-
REL" said Bragdon. But further COM
ment was cut short by the entrance of
Monty himself, and they took their
places Mt table.
Before the evening came to an end
they were In possession Of many aston
isbing details In connection with the
coming ball. Monty did not say that i
was to be given for Miss Drew, and
her name was cOnspicuously absent
from his descriptions. As he unfolded
his plans even the Little Sons, who
were imaginative by instinct and reck-
less on principle, could not be quite
acquicscent.
hopper Harrison solemnly expressed
the opinion that the ball would cost
Brewster at least $125,OOO. The Little
Sons looked at one another in con-
sternation, while Brewster's indiffer-
ence expressed itself In an unfiatter-
Ing comment upon his friends vulgar.
ity. GOOD Lord, Hopper" he added,
you would speculate about the price
Of gloves for your wedding!"
Harrison resented the taunt. "1t
WOuiu Dc uluCh ieSS vulgar 10 uO tudt,
Monty, saving your presence, than to
force your millions down every ones
throat"
"Well, they swallow them, I've no.
tlced." retorted Brewster, "as though
they were chocolates"
Pettingill interrupted grandiloquent-
ly, "My friends and gentlemen
(Which is which," asked Van Win
kle casually.
But the artist was In the saddle.
Permit ME to present you to the boy
Croesus-the only one extant. His mar
hles arc plunks, and his kites are made
of fifty dollar notes. He feeds upon
coupons Ia Newburg, and his cham
pagne Is liquid golden eagles. Look at
him, gentlemen, while you can and
watch him while he spends $4,000 for
fowersw
with a viennese orchestra for twen-
ty-nine thousandv' added Bragdon.
and yet they maintain that silence is
golden"
And three singers to divide twelve
thousand among themselves! That's alb
solutely criminalp' cried Van winkle.
Over in Germany they'd sing month
for half that amount"
six hundred guests to. feed--totsl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29

wen. wSu GOT pogerncr. Nopper.
and try to have tho ball at mid Lent.
I think I'll b well BY that time"
Peggy looked appsaIinSly at Harri.
son for guidance, but to him silence
seemed the better part Of vaior, and he
went or wondering II tho illness had
completely carried away Monty's rea-
son.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29

father thought you quito disinterested
He I'D not see the little game behind
your mclodrama. He would have torn
up your check on the instant II he had
suspected you were trying to buy his
daughter"
"Does your father believe thatf'
asked Brewster.
"No. but I see it all now. His per-
sistence and yours-you were not slow
to grasp the opportunity he offered"
stop, Miss Drew" Monty com
manded. His voice had changed, and
she had never before seen that look in
his eyes. "You need have no fear that
will trouble you again"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Disnroyed.

"Do you think time is moneyY' soJd
Biffson
Cant be" replied Bangs. "They
say there Is no end to time-and I'm
broke!-Detroit Free Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
lTo BE Continued
Sober Moment,

There's a time to laugh. hi le. hi 10,
Till your face Is blue and black.
It's not when your wealthy uncle,
though,
Sittcth him down on a tack
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Helpless.

Things might have been different II
Eve had been modern woman"
"Ycs!"
"She would have taken her hairpin
and worked her way back into the
garden"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Proonostication.

One sign Of rain that never fails
Is this: Go Off to town
And leave your umbrella home:
The floods will then come down,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Literary Life.

Literary Life.
He is dabbling in light literature"
"What Is he doing?"
Making out gas bills"
"Well, there Is some plot to that
too"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29

Brewster glowercd at her, thinking
that he had misunderstood. what do
you mean ~ he said.
He has told me all about that
wretched bank business. But Door
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-27
Rssslstlsn st asspsst Adopted BY
csspsrstswn Ledge 10. a.,
I. o. o. E.

Whereas, It has been the
Divine will of an all wise Provi-
dence to. enter our fraternal
household and remove therefrom
the little son of our esteemed
brother J. A. McCulloch, bring
ing to our mind q realization of
the truth that the day and hour
that any of US may be bidding
farewell to our loved ones for the
last time, no one knoweth;
Therefore be it Resolved: That
the members of Cooperstown
Lodge No. 81 I. o. O. F. tender
our sympathy to the bereaved
father and his family IN the loss
of their kind and loving son, feel
|irg that He who is too wise to
err, and too good to be unkind
will comfort them in this hour of
sorrow, and
Be it Further Resolved, That
a copy of these resolutions be
sent the bereaved family, and
also spread on the records of our
Lodge.
B. STAvsv1CK,
Committee w. j. PAYNE,
j. L HoUGHToN. 0
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

A Sunday School Institute in
connection with the Baptist
church will be held on Thursday
and Friday of this week. Mr.. T.
H. Hagen, Sunday School Mis-.
sionary and Evangelist, for North
and South Dakota will have
charge of the exercises. Sun
day School workers of all demo
limitations are invited to be
present and take part in the con-
yention.. There will be oppor-
tunity for questions and discus
sion. The following is the pro-
gram:
THURSDAY.
2:3O p. m. Devotional.
Principles of Instruction, 7. ii.
Hagen.
The Teachers Aim, Rev. Fl. X.
Hawley.
Modern Methods, T, II. Hag. H.
500 p. m. Devotional.
Jesus the Model Teacher, T. II.
Hagen.
FRIDAY.
2:30 p. m. Devotional.
Methods of Instruction, T. H.
Hagen.
The Teachers Difficulties, Rev.
III. S. Harris.
Some Errors in Teaching, T. n.
Hagen.
500 p. m. Devotional.
The Training of the Child, T.
II. Hagen.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-27
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

For the one.llundredth time
the subject of an electric light
plant is again agitating Coopers-
town business men and the mat
ter is again being sifted to the
bottom with view to getting a
plant. r. H. Alderman, of
Minneapolis, an electrician, has
been here for a few days getting
our citizens interested in the
matter and is trying to form a
stock company. He offers to
take a 81, 900 worth of stock him
self. Chet Piatt is also interest
ed and offers to furnish the
power for the plant. 1t is pro-
posed by him to build dam on
the river at his place and furnish
water power which would insure
an all night service. He claims
to have sufficient water to fur
nish the power. The CONNER
cial Club held a meeting Monday
night and discussed the PROPOSE
tion and it was decided that if
a. 900 or $4,000 worth of stock
could be raised it would be a go,
so that a committee of three com.
posed of III. p. Hammer. John
Syverson and j. L. Houghton
were appointed to solicit stock,
so that the question of an electric
light plant now hinges on the
one thing-can enough stock be
secured.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids for the erection of a
schoolhouse on NV corner of the
sw4, section 12, township 146,
range SO, Pilot Mound School
Dist. No. 13, will be received up
to 10 o'clock a. M, May q, 1905.
Bidder do the work, furnish all
the materials, including 2 out
houses and a stone foundation
under the school house.
Plans and specifications can
be seen at the undersigned.
Bids to be sealed. The school
board reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the District School
Board.
Aneta, N. D., April IS, 1904.
S. TANDE,
1S District Clerk.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-27

The lev Law ]. csnpuIssry and
They Can Test yssr Scale.
Twice Z yoar.

Hon. D. B. Wellman, the new
Inspector of weights and meas.
ures, is reported by the state
press from time to time in var
ious parts of the state, selecting
deputies and preparing for the
beginning of work upon the in
spection of weights and meas
ures. Mr.. Wellman was recent.
ly in Chicago comforting with
the sealer of weights and meas:
ures and familiarizing himself
with the duties of his Office. I'm
der the new law, the duties of
the inspector are to inspect and
examine at least once in six
months all weighs, measures
and other instruments used for
weighing and selling any COM
modify sold by weight and meas
ure within the state. The in
spector or deputy has power to
test any and all scales at any
time, but shall not collect fees
oftener than twice in any one
year. For inspecting railroad
and track scales of the capacity
of twenty tons and upwards, the
inspectors fee is So; for scales
from 8 to 20 tons capacity, 81;
for sealing dormant scales, 81;
movable platform scales, SOC;
counter scales, Csc. The in
spectors fees for inspecting
liquid measures range from 1Oc
to 25c, according to the size
of the measure inspected. The
standard of weights and meas
ures adopted is the standard
adopted by the government OF
the United States. A fine of $50
is imposed upon any person who
uses scales or weights not con.
forming to the standard adopted
by the state Or altering a weight
or measure after it has been
sealed. Sealers of weights and
measures may seize without war.
rant any weight or measure
necessary to be used as evidence
in case of violation of the law,
and they m:y be returned to the
owner or forfeited as the cour,
may desire.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-27
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
w. M. Smithart, of Pekin, Ia, had
incurable consumption. his last hope
vanished; but DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, kept him out of his grave. He
says: ''This great specific completely
cured me, and saved my life. Since
them, l have used it for over 10
years., and consider it q marvellous
throat and lung cure.'' Strictly
scientific cure for Coughs, Sore Throat
or Colds: sure preventive of pneu-
m0nia. Guaranteed, SOC and $1.O0
bottles at II. FL. Batemans' drug
store. Trial bottle free.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-27

April II.

April IT,
Torger |. SkaartO Henry O. Hau-
gen, lots 20 and 81 block II Coop
erstown, $4OO.
United States to Richard J. How
den, patent, ne or of Sec. 4-145-
60.
Minnesota Loan and Trust
company to Gyda Asp, NV or "a
1861, 5000.
United States toP Price j. Brown
patent, Sc or of NV or lots and
2 Sec 3O-147-61
Alfred Gustafson to OTRams-
land, lot II block 9, Ramsland's
addition to Hannaford, $775
A M Sinclair administrator
and Aida Arestad to Alfred Gus
tafson, lot II block 10, Ramland's
addition to Hannaford
State Bank of Cooperstown to
Frank O Besuchet lot 10 block a
CoOperstown c
April 18.
D S B Johnston land company
to Hilma Brill lot Is block /, Bin
ford, $3.50
Frank o Besuchet tot r Tones
lot 10 block "a Cooperstown,
|$21OO
April 10.
Marian M Metcalf to Paul
Flick, p A.
April 20.
William A Amos to William Il
Mum and Frank Gladstone e hf
Sec 24-146-61, $1289.97
United States to.Ole Berger.
son, patent, lots 1, 2, 8 and 1 Sec
2-147-61
United States to John Hagberg
patent, ne or Sec 22-147-61
Andrew Langdon to Lillian B
Hyde lots 81, g, % and "a block
II, Langdon's s addition to Hanna
ford, $12O
John T Odegard to Amund F
Fluto sw or of sw or Sec 23-146-
SO, 1920
State Bank of Cooperstown to
w r Kenyon Sc or Sec 3O:l44-58,
$3.50
Sewall D Andrews to Peder L
Peterson NV or Of Sec 25-144 81.
A Fjelstad to Peder L Peder.
son NV or Sec 25-144-61
Peder l. Peterson to A y An
derson NV or of Sec 25-144-61,
I$1,5OO
George M Lewis to James A
Amos NV or of Sec 12-148-58
James A Amos TO E J Lander
& Co n half Sec 12-148-58, $3.50.
April %.
| United States to Cornelius
Schroeder, patent, sw ar Sec q
144.5S
Cornelius Schroeder to Christ
Mortensen sw or Sec 22-144-58,
$1,000.
Christ Mortensen to Robert
Jones sw or Sec 22-144-58, $1,000
Christ Mortensen to Hanna
ford State Bank sw or Sec %.
144.58 500.
| Alexander Rowley to State
Bank of Cooperstown NV Or Sec
1O-146 81, $40.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-27
COUNTY DADS.
The Beard Of County csmmis.
sisasrs Meet In Special
Session
70 Furnish the Requisite numbs,
Of Name. to Complete
Jury List.

In pursuance of call of April
9Th, 1905, the board met in spec
ial session this 18th day of April,
1905.
All members present.
The following communication
was received:
To the Honorable Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Griggs
County, N. d.
Gentlemen: The list of names
required by law to be kept in the
Office of the clerk of court from
which to draw jurors having been
depleted by drawing jury in
November, 1904, and by the re-
moval of some Of the persons
from the county, you are hereby
respectfully requested to furnish
me with the names of forty six
men from said county who are
qualified to serve as jurors to fill
up the list as required by law.
Very respectfully,
OSCAR D. PURINToN,
Clerk District Court.
Dated at Cooperstownt this 10th
day of April, 1905.
On motion made, seconded and
carried the following apportion-
ment of jurors was made: At
large A. A. Goplen; Township of
Addie L; Mabel ,; Tyrol !; Dover
3; Willow >; BARLEY 2; Ball Hill
8; Sverdrup 1; Cooperstown 5;
Romness .; Helena 3; Lenora 5;
Greentield3; Washbulm1; Clear
field /; Rosendahl 2; Broadview /;
Bryan .; Village of Cooperstown
Is.
On motion board adjourned.
r. M. CowEN,
County Auditor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25

of our groceries lies in their quality. Nothing but reliable groceries here
at prices that are always moderate. Here are some hints Of value Just to
remind you that we are still offering saving opportunities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-25

MIMI. FLOUR Best Mime
sofa Flour, made from best
hard wheat; unexcelled in
baking qualities for bread or
pastry.
AK lb bag 85c
Seward gateway., 1905-11-18
LEO CAMERON BUSY AGAIN
Notorious Youth Who Once Stirred
 up Seward Heard From

Leo Cameron, who has been trying for several wears to break into some body's penitentiary, and who helped for several months this year to keep Seward busy, has stepped into the lime light once more. This time he helped kick hole in the side of the pig pen which serves Seattle as a city jail and escaped with several other gentlemen who were guests of the Sound city un- der compulsion.
 The young man is the son of Seattle patrolman, who once arrested the boy himself for stealing. In Seward last March he dropped a hog overheard from the steamer Santa Ana, and then took small boat and went out and picked up the animal. For this feat he was rewarded with ninety days in jail,
Seward gateway., 1905-11-18
LITE IN
 SWOLLEN CREEK

Chr.e, Bennett jumped from a rar on which he. with several other men, wa, crossing swollen stream which flow, into Twuaguin Arm on mil. as o.rn. NIaska Central. IJ was .r -.. mouth of the stream and the rushing ua... carried the man out, into rn. water where hg disappeared h..or. amy effort could be made by the other men to rescue him. a, it required all their strength and skill Co manage -..wn. Thi, w., last Saturday
 Whether Bennett jumped from the raft in sheer panic 8, it was tossed abm, in ru, nmgug natorordc,lher- a,.y committed ,u.c.u. ], not known. Inn. rn. former is assumed To he the ease. Ir i, r.. reported that he had exhibited nyuu,a' symptom, teua- in. ro suicide mu ]. seem, probable ,.a, ,he m.,ar.ou~ journey of the raft mum.rrar"t ..ur.s.Hhm of judgment ar.rn. in fear tHr .lo w.y would ca.,..a h. .,ar.d into rho water with rn. u.r O. swimming rr ,ho shore.
 wu. .m.u. was ane which mo swim m..e... uru.,. wt Bennett was ~wep, away .s. 8 stick and disappeared almost ina .mmn. ITe never came ta ru. ,uc. u sight ot hl, com m-..u- wu ., n. was carried ay the rush into ..H. water tae body must r... H... draw. swiftly away by the rl.. .l. outward.
Seward gateway., 1905-11-18
RAIL ROAD MAN
 LOST ON TRAIL

Edward A. Spencer timckccper on the Alaska Central left the tunnel camp last Thursday evening 10 go to the grading camp on mile 55 and has not since been seen, although large parties of men have been searching the intervening region since Friday after noon. No doubt is entertained that Spcucer's body k lying in some deep crcya,sc of the glacier which the trail crosse, between the two camps.
 When Spencer lcfj the engineers camp just this side of the Rich X IIar- rf, camp on mile 52 at 5 o'clock Thurs Gay evening Walter c. Jones, chief of the engineering corp, at the camp,
 tried ,weuuously to diS,uade him from going. telling him that itwas extremely dangerou, to travel tine trail iu dark ness. and especially for one man alone. l, wa, then almost dark and the heavy weather insured a night of intense b.atkuuS,. Spencer disIegavded Jones protest, and started without lantern, saying;
 "ru get through all right Don't worry about me-"
 The ucN, afternoon man came through from mile 55 to the tunnel and wa, asked if Spencer had reached there che nigh, before. His negative ro- ,nons. reused the camp gt once and men were,ummoned from all awecrion, to foia in the search ru the missing man. The search was kept upstaajily for several days without trace. Every crcva,,e within 2O) feet on either side of the winding trail which lead, between the tunnel camp and camp 55 Uas been peered into carefully but no sign of Spencer ha, been found. Not even a footprint leading away rom the trail has been observed.
 Spencer came 10 Seward in August from Oakland. California, where hi, father i,u well-kuown bushes, man. He wa, a graduate of the Oakland high school and am cX-student of Stan ford university. Before coming to seward he had held am important post oa am Oakland electric line.