davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for OCTOBER 29. l9o5

have been Brading. or perhaps Lord Arncliffes
American nephew-the latter, most likely, judging
by the aroma the cigar left behind it. Anyway.
the man had been too distant to distinguish what
had been said and thus treasured Warren sOftened
his tone toward the trembling girl Presently,
with a few honeyed fa1sehoods, he babe her fare
well.
Some more important business demanded his
attention. Edith had offered reward OF 1--WE
hundred pounds for the discovery of Anglers
assai1ant, and Leigh the poacher as a natural
sequence had respectfully requested the loan OF a
few pounds. Warren knew well enough that he was
being backmailed and that he might be sacrificed
at any moment, but there was always the hope OF
staving things off until he could command a sutf-
cient sum to tempt Leigh's cupidity. Once in
possession of the books, which alone could convict
him, he was safe
Meanwhile. the American for Warren had been
right in his final sur1nse to the identity OF the
person who came unseen and so 1nopportunely.
walked on with the calmness of one engaged IN the
peaceful contemplation of nature.
But Warren had been mistaken in supPOs1ng
Bradshaw to be too far away to Overhear his con-
versation When people elevate their voices, it
naturally exctes attention, and when Bradshaw
heard some one exclaim that unless l make up
to Edith Holt | am ruined" he began to take
interest in the proceedings
He had recognized Warren's voice instantly. The
words were startling enough to one who was bound
up in the strange events at Arnchfe. 1t was no
part of his mission to let the agent know that he
had BETRAYED himself And So when the sudden
hush of the strenuous tones showed that his ap-
proach had been detected. the American promptly
marked time in military fashion, making it appear
that he had been far more distant than he was IN
reality
so" he mused "that sur1y skunk Warren is
likely to be ruined if he doesn't marry Miss Holt
Well as | don't think he will marry Miss Holt.
will bet dollars to cents he is ruined all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
CHAPTER XII.
Bradimg Becomes Very
Angry

GEORGE LESTER sat at his bedroom window.
" smoking peaceful pipe and idly watching
the villagers. He looked out a scene that had
hundreds of duplicates in England: a patch of
green whereon few urchins, their coats set up for
wickets were playing the national game and playing
it rather WE'LL the quaint inn, given Importance by
its detached signpost and wide carriageway, relic
of the old posting days; three four tiny shops.
whose owners judged by the dressing of the lattlced
windows, derived their support solely from the sale
of balls of string and those delectable connections
known as bulls -eyes of glorious memory; for the
rest a row of cottages, with here and there women
eossiping at their doors; and little in the distance
an old-fashioned house of worship whose church
ward with its time-scarred headStOneS, gave
soothing touch of solemn dignity to the scene
One of the emporiums of string and sweetStuf
stood out more prominently than the rest, for it
was the post-office. and its front was Respondent
with the glory of red painted letter-box. This
shop was a little to the left of the ''Fishernan's
Rest on the opposite side From where Lester sat
he obtained oblique view of 1t when his glance
wandered in that direction
To Lester, in whose mind recollectons of swamp
and Jungle yet vivid, the rustic picture was
delightful Moreover, the peaceful atmosphere
was eminently in harmony with his thoughts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

which were OF the character aSSOcla-
ted with springtime and youthful
fancy. Your true lover is generally
said to suffer from extreme despond-
ency, but Lester by no means de
SPARED of ultimate success. Edith ;
manner showed that at least she
regarded him as a trusted friend.
despite their brief acquaintance; and
Lester, indomitable of will, made up
his mind to win.
His thoughts wandered back to that
first meeting on the banks of the
trout-stream, and in imagination he
saw Edith as she had appeared
that day. her cheeks flushed with
health, and in her blue eyes the
brightness of innocent JOY IN the
Continued on Page y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

thrown aside like an old glove for
nothing"
Warren grew 1ivid with fury. "By
CAD! if you do" he began hoarsely
well, and what if l do, Mr..
Warren?" Knocked the girl.
Warren saw he had made a mistake
and changed his tactics. Forgive
me-" he said, dropping his voice to
what he meant to sound like a tender
whisper m so worried that |
don't know half | am saying. But
there, little girl, don't think | could
ever give you up under any circum-
stances. If | cannot marry you, | can
at least put bullet through my head
and end it all. >"
+''Well, that would be less cowardly
than marrying Miss Holt just for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Advances through the heavens
The Moon, virgin Queen,
While all the twinkling planets
Her COurtierS are seen.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09

work has been done by private indi-
vidual or concern, whose existence or
prosperity has been threatened by an
offending trust For the most part, dis
trict attorneys have their time and
their funds fully occupied in the repres-
sion of what may be termed acts of vio-
lence, or, at any rate, acts which plain
ly and directly affect the public in
general. The result has invariably
been that when the successful termi-
nation of a suit has been reached and
decree of dissolution rendered, the
offending corporation has with the ut
most ease rcorganized into a new cor
poration, against which the decree of
dissolution can not of course, run. This
was the ultimate history of the ia
nous sugar trust and Standard Oil
cases. The same sort of litigation
could, of course, be then begun against
the. new companies; but by this time
the zeal which animated the prosecu-
ton has abated and the later history
of the sugar trust and the Standard Oil
shows that the prosecutions against
them were never thereafter seriously
renewed. And if they had beer, the
same circuitous and vain results would
have followed, namely, years of litiga-
ton, blocked at,~every stage by the
most eminent legal counsel, then a de-
cree of dissolution, then reorganiza-
ton as new corporation, and so on,
ad infinitum.
1t seems too clear for discussion
that your editorial points out the short
and direct path to a permanently sue
cessful result, namely, by criminal
prosecution against the real offenders,
the men behind the trust. Exactly the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09

the alien, but none the less welcoming
jurisdiction of New Jersey, and organ
lied themselves into new and differ
same capacity for evil. And ever since
the American Sugar Refining company
has existed in full force and vfgor as
the dominant influence in the sugar
trade, precisely the same as If the case
of People vs. North River Sugar Re-
fining company had never been tried
and decided.
The result of the decision in 1890
against the Standard Oil company was
exactly the same. A decree of dissolu-
ton was rendered and the trust was
dissolved; and then-a new trust was
created, the Standard Oil company,
with the same constituent elements as
it's prescribed predecessor, and with the
same purposes and powers. It is safe
to say that the decree of dissolution
and the subsequent reorganization did
not interfere with or interrupt its ac-
tivities in the smallest degree.
Law writer's and technical students
of the subject have given this import
ant aspect of the trust question Sc
rious consideration, and have fur
nished very practical explanation.
They show that the prosecutions which
have been heretofore undertaken
against the conspicuous trusts have nee
essarily involved the expenditure of
months of time in gathering together
the necessary evidence and also of
large sums of money in following out
the intricate ramifications of these
great corporations throughout the
country, in order to insure the prepa-
ration of an effective case for the prose-
,cution. In nearly every instance this
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09

same evidence which successfully sus-
tanned the civil cases against the sugar
trust, the oil trust, the Northern Sc
curities company, and the beef trust,
would, in a criminal proceeding under
the common law (Where the case Is
brought by state authority or under
the Sherman antitrust law (if brought
under federal authority, have sus-
tanned a criminal conviction of the in
dividuals who are in reality themselves
the trust. A sentence of conviction to
the county jail for six months could
not be met by the ceremony OF DISCO
luton and reorganization; and it seems
safe to conjecture that the eminently
respectable gentlemen who would thus
| have the prison doors opened for them.
would gladly make open declaration OF
their willingness to disband their un-
lawful combinations, and, in good
faith, to stay disbanded: and other
respectable pillars Of society, finding
themselves similarly situated, would
speedily take counsel, not for means
to find a new form in which to com
tinue their practices, but for means to
conform in good faith to the reason
able requirements of the laws Of the
land and the sound laws Of trade.
A strong public sentiment would
earnestly approve the courageous Of
| fetal who would energetically set about
to indict before the criminal bar, every
person actively concerned in a trust.
A few convictions and consequent in
generations would probably bring us
measurably near to cessation of the
criminal practices which are the essen
tial features of the modern trust.
FELIX H. LEVY.
New York, February Is.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09

One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in SO many homes is
that it contains no narcotic Of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless.
1t can be used any length Of time
without acquiring drug habit.
Peruna does not produce temporary
results,-it cures.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09

Miss Alice Bielke, Treasurer Young
Woinen's Society of the Lutheran
Church, Menasha, Wis, writes:
Il gratefully acknowledge the good
that Pernna did me after / had been
sick with la grippe which left me in a
very weak and emaciated condition,
with catarrhal trouble Of the head and
ears.
"My mother suggested that take 1t
to build up my strength and rid myself
of the troublesome catarrh, and it
acted with wonderful speed.
~ was able to resume my work in
side Of two months and am in splendid
health ."-Alice Bielke.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.
LaCrippe Is Epidemic Catafrh.


TT spares no class or nationality. The
L cultured and the ignorant, the aristo-
crat and the pauper, the masses and the
classes are alike subject to la grippe.
None are exempt-all are liable.
Grip is well named. The original
French term, Ia grippe, has been short
ened by the busy American to read
"grip."
Without intending to do so, . new
word has been coined that exactly
describes the case. AS II some hideous
giant with awful grip had clutched us
in It's fatal clasp.
Men, women, children, whole towns
and cities are caught in the baneful grip
of terrible monster.
Have you the grips Or, rather, has
the grip got your IL SO, read the fol-
lowing letters.
These testimonials speak for them.
selves as to the efficacy OF Peruna In
cases Of la grippe or Its after-effects:
Savec by Pc-ru-na.
| Hon. James r. GULL Is one Of the old
est and most esteemed men Of Omaha,
Neb. He has done much to make It
what it is, serving on public boards .
number OF times. He endorses Peruna
in the following words:
~ am So years old, am hale and hearty
and Peruna has helped me attain II.
Two years ago had Ia grippe-my lifo
was despaired OF. Peruna saved me. -
J. r. GULL.
A Relative Of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Silas s. Lincoln, who resides 1t
9l3 street, N. W., Washington, D. O.,
has the honor Of being third cousin to
Abraham Lincoln. He writes:
1T had la grippe five times before us-
ing your medicine. Four years ago I
began the use of Peruna, since which
time have not been troubled with that
disease.
81 can now do as much work at my
desk as ever could in my life. have
gained more than ten pounds In
weights. 8. Lincoln.
Pe-ru-na Not Only Cured La Grippe but
Benefited the Whole System.
Miss Alice M. Dressler, 1913 N. Bryant
Ave., Minneapolis, Mimi, writes:
Last spring suffered from Ia grippe
and was partially cured, but the bad
after-effects remained through the
summer and somehow did not get
strong as l was before.
"One of my college friends who was
visiting me asked me try Peruna and
did SO and found it all and more than I
had expected.
"Tt not only cured me of the catarrh
but restored me to perfect health, and
built up the entire system. "-Alice M.
Dressler.
Address DIR. s. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09
A Southern Judge Cured.

Judge Horatio J. Goss, Hartwell, Ga,
writes:
"Some five or six years ago I had a
very severe spell of grip which left me
with systemic catarrh.
"a friend advised me to try your Pc
runa, which Ibid, and was Immediately
benefited and cnrcd. The third bottle
completed the care."-H. j. Goss.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09
Cured In a Few Weeks.

Miss Jean Cowgirl, Griswold Opera
House, Troy, N. Y, is the leading lady
with the Aubrey Stock Co. She writes
the following:
'sDuring the past winter of 1901, /
suffered for several weeks from a severe
attack of grip, which left serious
catarrhal condition of the throat and
head.
"Some one suggested Peruna. AS a
last resort, after wasting much time
and money on physicians, tried the
remedy faithfully, and in few weeks
was as well as ever."--Jean Cowgirl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Industrial Opportunities in MINNEAPOLIS

floors will be changed into modern hotel.
with heating, plumbing, gas fitting and
electric wiring. Cost $4,000.
w. S. Hunt, architect has plans and
the general contract is let for frame
cottage, 26x2S, at 1856 Pleasant avenue,
for G. e. Quinlan. r. K. knights, con-
tractor. II. Kelly & Co. secured the
plumbing work. The heating not let yet.
Work is begun. Cost $4,000.
Wandersee & Monkey secured the gem
eral contract to erect the superstructure
of the ST. Boniface Catholic parochial
school building on Seventh avente NE and
University. The work to be completed
early In September. Boehme & Cor
della, architects. Cost So, 00O
F. D. Orff, architect, has plans for a.
| four-room brick school at Isanti, Mimi
Cost $4,000.
| A. D. Arnold, 4S Eastman avenue, has
begun work by the day on frame resi-
dence at 3244 Seventeenth avenue S. to
have concrete foundation. The super
structure will be two-story, 24x40, mod
ern interior finish and furnace. Cost
$4,000.
John Willard secured the contract for a
residence at 1922 Fillmore street NE for
Frank Mckay Of 2521 Taylor street Ne,
It will be 28x30, two-story and basement,
modern interior finish and furnace. Cost
| 800.
| James Leck, els Seventh street s, has
| begun work on frame residence at 3015
| Portland avenue, to be 24X23, two-story.
! Cost $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Moore Bros. & Sawyer
81 NiC0llet Ave.

house, all modern; each tenement
has ten rooms; lot east front, 5Ox
class order; rents $3.50 per year;
property within easy walk Of center
\ of city; you will miss it it you
don u inquire about this.
c. A. Rockstrom S magnificent home, To-
Gated at 1416 Adams st NE, built
by Mr.. Rockstrom only three years
ago. Every part put together in
frst-class shape of A No. l mater
ial; six rooms on first floor and
seven, on second; arranged for two
families; Demarest steam and warm
ences; could not be duplicated to-
day for less than $4,000. Mr..
west, hence his reason for selling.
Price $4,000 if taken at once.
$3,800-3253@ Colfax av S; fine corner,
42x12S feet; six-room; improve
ment, thoroughly up-todate first
class hot water heater and laundry;
three rooms on first floor with large
reception hall; parlor and hall in
mahogany stained birch; elegant
mantel in parlor; diningroom in
Flemish oak. hardwood floors
throughout; if you want cosy
home, don It fail to see this.
$3,750-Modern home in Sunnyside;
nine rooms, thoroughly up-to- date !;
good heating plant; hardwood
finish and hardwood floors; very
tasty mantel and sideboard; five
rooms. on second floor and bath; big
bargain. Is"
So, 100-Tenro house, all modern, on
4th av S, near Oath st; full base
ment; Storm King furnace; part
hardwood finish; good bath ;
gas. and sewer connections; prop
erty in good state of repair and is
certainly cheap at this price.
$1,1o0--Two acres with small house
81 and barn; all in good shape; one
mile and quarter from car line
Terms 5000 cash and $12 per month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
IMPROVEMENTS
Undey Hay

Z Il. -. F. s + ia d rs. 4
improvements are fast materializing In
the city and plans for further building are
being made public each week. The I'm
provefnent Bulletin In it's issue yesterday
announces the following:
w. S. Hunt, architect, is preparing the
plans for an addition to the building on
Twenty second and Central avenue NE.
for the Northern Light Odd Fellows lodge
1t will be 22x62, three-story and basement,
pressed brick and cut stone, gravel roof,
galvanized iron cOrnice and skylight The
first floor will be fitted up for barber shop
and flats. The second floor will be used
for lodge rooms and the third floor for a
hall, diningroom and kitchen; steam heat
ing will be required, plumbing, gas cleo
trio wiring, hardwood interior finish, some
architectural iron work. Cost Sic, 600
Boehme & Cordella, architects, are pre-
pairing plans for a frame residence on
columbus avenue and TWenty-f fourth
street for r. j. Winter. It will be 32x3S,
two-story and basement, with open
plumbing, bath, gas, electric wiring. man
tel, laundry, hardwood interior finish, art,
loaded plate and beveled glass, hard wall
plaster enccustic tile and cement work.
Cost IS, OOO They are also preparing plans
for residence on Seventeenth street and
! Fremont avenue S for G. BECKER to be
| similar in size and interior finish. Cost
Sc, 900. .--. ,s. S. a.
M. A.. Thompson secured the work Of
erecting frame dwelling at 1915 Portland
avenue for Samuel Friedman. 1t will be
26xS9, two-story and basement. with open
plumbing, bath, gas, mantel, laundry
! hardwood interior finish and furnace. Cost
$4,000. Contractor Thompson will also
erect one for Mr.. Friedman at 1926 Gin
ton avenue, to be about the same size .anc
interior finish. Cost $4,000. He is also
erecting one at 1914 Harriet avenue fol
e. P. Murphy, to be 24x35, with concrete
foundation. Cost $4,000. 49,.
A. J. Boynton, 71S Eighteenth avenue
| Sc, has let to II. A. sLathrop the genera
contract to erect two frame residences a
| TIA and 1920 Como avenue Sc. EaCf
will be about 30x36 two-story attic ant
basement. with open plumbing, bath, gas
electric wiring, laundry, hardwood interior
finish, hard wall plaster, plate, loaded. ant
double strength glass. mantels, electric
bells and furnace or hot water heating
They will cost complete $4,000. n .~
John Wunder has begun work on thu
new garage on Fourth street S, near Thirt
avenue, for Moulton & Jordan. The archi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
INVESTIGATING OUTLOOK
EOR NEW IN,AVIZEA C7IRZlVG
Business Men Are Looking Into Suggestion of Mantac
turing Siloer and Plated Ware in Mnneabolis-Cam
Be Made Here and Sold Cheaper Than 1t Can BE
Purchased From the Eastern Factories.

While it is the policy of the most
hroadminded merchants of Minneapolis
to patronize st. Paul industries when
Minneapolis lacks certain manufacture
ing advantages in which the sister city
glories, that does not deter the business
men and the different Commercial club
committees. subsidiary to the public af-
tories which are seeking change of stu
alton or from attempting to widen the
city scope as a manufacturing city.
Minneapolis has three plating con-
Germs which do d good business, or all
the business there is to secure here.
Some of them have regular contracts
with restaurants, clubs and hotels to re-
plate their silverware and pick up mueh
general business. The field is probably
not capable of extension in this line at
present.
The sister city has factory, recently
located, however, which makes the ma
terial which is to be plated as well as
doing the plating. The suggestion has
been made that Minneapolis establish a
similar factory. A hollowWare industry,
as it is called, would find outlet for its
product in the Notwithstanding terri
tory adjacent to Minneapolis as the
gateway to the great northwest.
Field for Business.
The heavy silver service, solid or
heavily plated, is for an old and rich
constituency. The call for family plate
is not heavy, because much Of this kind
of ware is handed down as heirlooms.
The new families, with the wealth to Sc
cure a heavy solid silver or richly
plated silver service, are not sufficient
in number in the new west to keep q
factory running.
The new country apes the older, how
over. in buying reproductions, as near
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

William Urquhart secured the contract
to erect Henry Green frame residence at
1924 Emerson avenue 8. It viii be 26x3O,
two-story and basement. modern interior
finish and furnace. Cost $4,000.
John Erickson has the contract to erect
two frame cottages at sos and 1913 Lennox
street Sc for Nickels & Smith. Each will
be 24x2S, plain interior finish. Cost $1,000.
Peter Arens. 1923 Como avenue Sc,
has let to Peter Nudge the contract to
erect his frame cottage at 1928 Como ave-
nue., to be 26x28, modern interior finish.
Cost $1,000.
G. Opdahl secured the contract to erect
M. j. Gabriel's frame cottage at PIT
Bryant avenue S. to be completed Aug. 1.
w. G. Wyckoff, architect. Cost $500.
F. w. Kinney, architect, has. plans COM
pleted and bids will be taken next week
for the erection Of the First National Bank
building at Saltwater, MINI.
John Johnson. 1927 Jefferson street NE,
has begun work on a frame dwelling at
| 1926 Jefferson street NE, to be 26X44 to
be completed about Aug. 1. Cost $4,000.
! j. & w. A.. Elliott 933 Lumber IGx-
| change, secured the general contract to
erect the Bintliff Manufacturing com
pany's building on Central avenue. L. A.
| Lamoreaux, architect.
| Sedgwick & Saxton, architects, have
| plans .1Or frame COlCaSe, =ZUX5S,. 10 DE
erected at Kensal, N. D., by j. M. Wat
son. Cost 1900.
w. S. Hunt. architect, is preparing
plans for frame flat, 22X40, at Thirteenth
avenue S and Fourth street. for K. S
| Morgan. Will contain two flats, plair
interior finish, with plumbing work. Cos
$1,000
The Grace Presbyterian congregation
Twenty eighth street, near Hennepin ave
nue. contemplates erecting an addition t.
the church this season. Cost $4,000.
| John Tarnstron, 2443 Cedar avenue, lla!
begun work by the day on frame resi-
dence, 26x35, at $500 Cedar avenue. Cos
$4,000. %-s
Sedgwick 6; Saxton, architects, are pre-
pairing plans and details for the interio
fittings and fixtures for the Boutell Bros.
furniture store. There will be a CALLER.
for business office, 40x50, across the bacl
/ of the first floor: to be mahogany finished
with broad stairway leading up.
| Boehme &, Cordela, architects, are pre-
pairing plans for a church on Fifth stree
and Seventeenth avenue NE for the Rus
sian congrega ton. It will be Of presse
brick, cut stone, 35N70, metal roof. hard
wood floor and church fixtures and furni
ture, art loaded glass. Cost $4,000.
: KEGS & Colburn, architects, report tn
! contract for re1nodeling the Lindley build
ing, a. and 46 Seventh street S, let t
Martin & Cloud The second and thir