davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
COTTON ADVANCES
SEVERAL POINTS

NEW YORK, March 1.-The cotton
market opened higher, being Influenced
by firm cables and smaller estimates for
receipts. Business was quite active.
Liverpool and spot houses bought here,
causing the market to advance six to
seven points.
The bulls argued that the INDICATIONS
pointed to smaller receipts this month,
regardless of the weather.
Conditions in the South to-day were
generally clear. and the temperatures
were high for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
SCIENCE FEES
DECLARED ILLEGAL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1.-The SUI
prerue court. in the case of the State VS..
o. w. Marble. Erie county. held in sub
stance that the practice of Christian
Science comes within the scope of the
State medical law. Marble was charged
with taking a s. fee for practicing Chris
tiau Science upon Christian Heyt at
SanduSky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Nothing to Fear,

The question Of Injurious substances
IN medicines which has been agitatfng
the minds Of many people. does NOT con-
Germ those who use Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Mothers need have no
their little ones. as 1t contains abso-
lutely nothing injurious. This remedy
Is not only perfectly safe TO give small
children. but is q medicine of grea :
worth and merit. II has a world wide
reputation for its cures of coughs. colds
and Group and can always be relied upon
For sale by all Druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
The following were the quotations
n the cotton market today:
POSTMASTER GENERAL
GOING TO EUROPE

Postmaster General Robert J. Wynne
announced today that he would sail for
England TO take charge Of his new post
as consul general April IL. It was also
said today that Acting First Assistant
Howley would probably go with him
1t is announced that the new Postmas-
ter General, George B. Cortelyou, will
assume his duties March 6. W. A
Weaver, who was his private secretary
il. the Department of Commerce and La
Dor, will get similar place in the Post
office Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
AN INFERENCE.

ClerI-The old man thinks you are
pretty.
The Typewriter-Really? Has he said
SO?
Clerk-No, hut he doesn't crfticise volIr
spelling.-New York Presa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
NO TRAIL IN CAPITAL
Of CORDOvh OR GIRL
Neither Miss Browne Nor the Clergy
man Seen by the Washington
Police.

No trace in Washington was found
today of the Rev ]. F. Cordova and
Miss Julia Browne, of South River, n.
j, who are reported to have eIoped for
the third time with the National Capt.
tai as their destination,
Their baggage, it is understood, from
information given by the wife of the
minister, was checked to this city, and
she furnished the baggage check num-
bers, which were telegraph here.
If their tickets were bought for
Washington and they duly arrived here,
it is the opinions of the police that
they have already departed in search
for q more secure asylum. They may
have been in Washington, but it must
have been before the police were asked
to aid in the search.
A good description of the clergyman
and of the infatuated girl who accom-
panies him were also furnished by the
authorities of New Brunswick. n. J.,
the latest scene in this drama.
Captain Boardman, who now has a
force of about sixty detectives, detailed
several to watch the railroad stations
fer the arrival of the preacher and the
young woman.
If Cordova cannot be extradited on
the charge of abandoning his wife, eff
fort is to be made to procure an indfct-
ment for embezzling church money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Nervousness Has Disappeared
Prices Tend 10 STRENGTHEN
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by ". B. Hibbs & Co.. f41s T
Street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock EXCHANGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Away with Catarrh!
lis Laaihsonaes It's Disgusting.

Cure Secured by the Use OF Or.
aguew's Catarrhal Powder.
Here's strong evidence of the quick
ness and sureness Of that wonderfui
ren9edv. Dr. Asnew's Catarrhal Pow
der: tFor years I was a victim OF
Chronic Catarrh-tried many remedies
hut no cure was effected Until had
procured and used DR.. Agncw's Ca
"a rrhaI Powder. First application gave
me instant relief, and in an incredibly
short while I was absolutely cured
lanes HeadIey, Dundee, N. I. q
DR.. Agne-'s Heart Cure relieves In
30 minutes.
s=old by MoUERN- DRUG CO..
4l3 eth St. n. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

NEW BRUNSWICK, n J., March l.
Despite the fact that the polioV au-
ciaiIy those at Washington, D, c., have
been asked to apprehend the Rev. j.
F. Cordova, former pastor of the Conk-
lin Methodist Church, at South River,
Nj, who is believed to have eloped
again with Miss Julia Bovine, no trace
has as yet been found of either the man
Mrs Cordova, wife of the missing
man, came here last evening and Wis
tied Prosecutor Bordfne. Later she
made complaint before Justice Sedan
charging her husband with abandon
ment under the law of 1904.
Mrs. ,Eordova told the prosecutor that
Cerdova and a woman-belieyed to be
Miss Bowne-had left the Pennsylvania
station in Jersey City for Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

lex. div. 8 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
RAILROAD STOCKS.

Capital Traction Co............ i48z ]
The Wasa. BY < Elec. Co. pf. 93A
E'he Wash. Ry & Elec. Co. con 351s
NATIONAL BANK STOCKS
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-21

mentioned. Since Osterno you have
avoided meeting him. God knows |
am not asking for him anything that
he would be afraid to ask for himself.
But he also has his pride. He will not
force himself in where he thinks his
presence unwelcome."
Steinmetz rose somewhat ponderous-
~ and stood looking down at her. He
did not, however, succeed in meeting
her eyes.
"Mademoiselle," he said, II beg Of
you most humbly-most respectfully
to come through the garden with me
toward the house, so that Paul may at
least know that you are here"
He moved away and stood for a mo-
ment with his back turned to her, look
ing toward the house. The crisp rustic
Of her dress came to him as she rose
to her feet.
Without looking round he walked
slowly on. The path through the trees
was narrow; two could not walk
abreast. After a few yards Steinmetz
emerged on to a large, sloping lawn
with flower beds and a long, low house
above it. On the covered terrace a
man sat writing at a table. He was
surrounded by papers, and the pen in
his large, firm hand moved rapidly
over the sheet before him.
1--WE still administer the estate" said
Steinmetz in q low voice. From our
exile we still SOW our seed"
Thou opprcooho1 oxor tho r0sov t,,rf
and presently Paul looked up, a strong
face, stern and self contained, the face
Of a man who would always have a
purpose In life, who would never be
petty in thought or deed.
For a moment he did not seem to rec
ognize them. Then he rose, and the
pen fell on the flags Of the terrace.
1T Is mademoiselle!!' said Steinmetz,
and no other word was spoken.
Maggie walked on in a sort Of uncon-
seriousness. She only knew that they
were all acting an inevitable part,
written for them In the great nbretto
of life. She never noticed that Stein
metz had left her side; that she was
walking across the lawn alone.
Paul came to meet her and took her
hand in silence. There was so much to
say that words seemed suddenly value.
less; there was SO little to say that they
were unnecessary.
For that which these two had to tell
each other cannot be told In minutes
nor yet in years. 1t cannot even be told
in a lifetime, for it is endless, and it
runs through eternity.
THE END.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-21
Gle is staying with me here"

ne Is SlaylnS WIN me here"
Maggie glanced toward the canoe.
She drew a short, sharp breath, but
she did not move.
"Mademoiselle," said Steinmetz ear
nestly, Il am an old man, and in my
time l have dabbled pretty deeply in
trouble. But, taking it all around, ever
my life has had its compensations. And
I have seen lives which, taken as a
mere mortal existence, without look
ing to the hereafter at all, have been
quite worth the living. There is much
happiness in life to make up for the
rest. But that happiness must be firm
~ held. 1t is so easily slipped through
the fingers. A little irresolution; a lit
tie want of moral courage; a little
want of self confidence; a little pride,
and it is lost. You follow me?"
Maggie nodded. There was a great
tenderness in her eyes-such a tender
ness as, resting on men, may bring
them nearer to the angels.
Steinmetz laid his large hand over
hers.
"Mademoiselle," he went on, 81 be-
lieve that the good God sent you along
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-21

0ETWEEN Brandon In Suffolk
X and Thetford in Norfolk, in
England, runs a quiet river,
- the Little Ouse, where few
boats break the stiffness Of the water.
Three years after Etta's death, in
the glow Of an April sunset, a Cana
dian canoe was making its stealthy
way up the river. The paddle crept in
and out so gently, 80 lazily and peace
fully, that the dabchicks and other
water fowl did not cease their chatter
Of nests and other April matters as
the glided by.
So quiet, indeed, was it's progress
that Karl Steinmetz-suddenly white
headed, as strong old men are apt to
find themselves-did not heed its ap-
proach. He was sitting on the bank,
with a gun, a little rifle, lying on the
grass beside him. He was half asleep
In the enjoyment Of a large Havana
cigar. The rays Of the setting sun,
peeping through the lower branches,
made him blink laZily like a large, good
natured cat.
he turned his head slowly, with q
hunters consciousness Of the approach
of some one, and contemplated the ca
noe with a sense of placid satisfaction.
The small craft was passing In the
shadow Of a great tree-stealing over
the dark, unrutled depth. A girl dress
ed In white, with q large diaphanous
white hat and a general air of brisk
English daintiness, was padding slow
ly and with nc great skill.
"a picture" said Steinmetz to him
self with Teutonic deliberation. "Gott
i'm Himmel, what a pretty picture 10
make an old man young"
Then his gray eyes opened suddenly,
and he rose to his feet.
"Coloss-a-al!' he muttered. He drag
ped from his head a lamentable oId
straw hat and swept a courteous DOW.
"Mademoiselle," be said, "ah, n
happiness! After three years"
Maggie stopped and looked at MIN
with troubled eyes. All the color SLOW
ly left her face.
"What are you doing here?' she ask
ed. And there was something like e
In her voice. :,
N harm, mademoiselle, but good. !
have come down from big game to yer,
min I have here a saloon rifle. !
whit TIL a water rat comes, ana theh !
shoot him." .,o
Tho canoe had drifted closer to the
land. the paddle trailing in the water ;,
"You are looking at my white halrs'
wont IN In a sudden need of con
versatiou. please bring your hoa' +"
little nearer
The paddle twisted lazily in the wa
ter like a tisl's tail.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-21

So. e h~elSuoOfLOOd met his
ueatn IN attempting to save her from
the fury of the mob.
IN the recommendation Of Kor,
etelhmetz, Paul placed the castle and
Vliiaee unde martial law, and there
ana then gave the command RI tho
young Cossack officer, pending further
instructions from his general com.
handing at Tver.
me oHcer dined with Steinmetz and.
the careful treatment Of that
dlplomatist,~ inaugurated a reign of mill.
cary autocracy which varied pleasing.
" between strict discipline and boyish
neglect.
berore the master Of the situation
mad slept off the effects of his hundred
mile ride and a heavy dinner, the next
morning Steinmetz and Maggie were
land.
Inc breakfast was served in the
room AUDITING OF the cliff in the dim
nght OF a misty morning.
The lamps were alight on the table
and Paul was waiting when Maggie
came down cloaked for her Journey.
Steinmetz had breakfasted.
They said good morning and man.
aged to talk of ordinary things until
Maggie was supplied with coffee and
toast and a somewhat heavy, manly
helping of a breakfast dish. Then
came a silence.
po,1
Faul broke 1t at length with an ef-
Tort, standing, as it were, on the edge
OF the forbidden topic.
"Steinmetz will take you all the
way" he said, "and then come back to
me. You can safely trust yourself to
. his care"
Yes" answered the girl, looking at
the food set before her with a HELPLESS
stare. 1T is not that. Can l safely
trust Etta's memory to your iudg-
ment? You are very stern, Paul. I
think you might easily misjudge her.
Men do not always understand a wo.
mans temptations"
aul mad not sat down. He walked
away to the window and stood there
looking out into the gloomy mists.
1T is not because she was nv cons.
H. said Maggie from the table. 1T
IS a she was a woman leaving
her memory to be judged by two men
who are both-hard."
Paul neither looked around nor an
swered.
when a woman has to form her
W life and renders it a prominent
n she usually makes a huge mistake
Of It," said the girl.
She waited Il moment, and then she
pleaded once more hastily, for she
heard a step approaching.
III you only understood everything
you might think differently. It is be.
cause you cannot understand"
Then Paul turned around slowly.
NO" he said, 81 cannot understand
1t, and I do not think that ever
SHALL"
And Steinmetz came into the room.
In n few minutes the sleigh bearing
Steinmetz and Maggie disappeared into
the gloom, closely followed by a cou-
pie Of Cossacks acting as guard and
carrying dispatches.
So Eta Sydney Bamborough-the
Princess Howard Alexis-came back
after all to her husband, lying in a
nameless grave in the churchyard by
the Volga at Tver. Within the white
walls-beneath the shadow Of the great
spangled cupola-they await the YER
dict, almost side by side.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-21

at Is nGdemOiScllc!
this lonely river in your boat. Paul
leaves me tomorrow. His arrange
ments are to go to India and shoot
tigers. He will sail in a week. There
are things of which we never speak to-
gether: there is II name that is never
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-21
n XXX1X.

r NXX1X.
come with me?"
PAUL to- Maggie. Il
md the servants to
a room to rights"
him out Of the room,
went through the
(Etta and looking for
In air Of gloom and
rooms Of the old cas-
of the great stones,
Through the wall pa
u suggestive of a for
(sed.
bid Paul, tnat Eta
a Maggie doubtfully.
hat"
lie carried a lamp in
ably find her in one Of
snid. ut is so easy
hong the passages and
pn through the great
with it's hunting tro-
x, with its face of
kyille, grinned Mt them
pedestal.
the stairs leading to
ey met steinmetz coln-
His face was white and
Tor.
pt go down here" he
Voice. barring the pas
n.
ain" said Steinmetz
Eou must not go down
hand on the broad arm
s the stairway. For a
host appeared to be a
kgle; then Steinmetz
he said, mot to 60
BIT on, followed by Stein
Id them Maggie. At the
Eairs a broader passage
and from this 9th
into the servants
communicated through
hth the modern building.
bit that the door leading
at the back Of the
In. for a cold wind blew
and made the lamps
of the passage Paul
las a little behind him,
|e back.
FPS lighted up the passage
the white form Of the
d up against
e face was hidden, but
installing the beautiful
1t could only be Eta,
and looked at her,
t touch her. He went a
rard and closed the door.
black form lay across
II trodden underfoot and
'aul held the lamp down,
be mud and blood Claude
s clear cut features were
always unmistakable
shown by nothing more
t muddy clothes.
Chauxville was lyine
sage. He had been trod.
! by the stream of mad
is who had entered BY
|ch had been opened fol
Stelnmetz had checked al
e stairs by shooting theil
Hes scalp was torn away
probably given with 9
e blunt instrument. Hi
|dy and bloodstained, still
er. The other hand wa,
toward Eta, who lay
ct, crouching against thu
mad found and left her IL
i r
fear, shielding her bow
p a blow with her up
Her loosened hair fel
we Of gold down to tn,
lahd outstretched toward
. kneeling In De Chaux
which stained the ston,
!! forward and laid hill
pare arm just below
Fh cleaned in the lamp
gas quite dead. He hell
70 her. There was n,
eh upon her arm or shout
|o~ which had torn he.
~ killed her without an,
+ The silken skirt of he:
Jay across the passage
and stained by the trea,
feet.
went to Claude de Chaux
down and slippe,
Psefs inside the torn an,
e'olhlng. Here also wa.
4 upright and looked a
= 'ay' silent, motionless
ale untold. Maggie an,
oou watching him. Il
uoor' which was Of soil,
Enes thick, and examine,
p, There had been n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-21
THE C. HARVESTER ca.
=IS NOT IN THE TRUST -

And desre to announc to the farmers tributary to Aberdeen that we carry in stook
at THIS General Agency a very large and complete line of repairs for all the ma
cnms ever MANUFACTURED by this Company, in the building formerly known as the
Hnb City Transfer House, Oh the Milwaukee tracks, near the Round House
we ao have a full line of or goods such as ACME STACKERS, RAKES.
oW b RAkES, MONARCH RAKES, CRAVER HEADERS and QUEEN
nlNDEho. Any oft these goods can be purchased as cheapy at ny of or local
agencies as rom us. This ouncem is being made for the purpose ofa accom-
modatng those who do not livei in the vicinity of an of III local agencies. Anv
ofo m local. agents will be pleased Ito show you the best line of HARVESTING
MACHINERY ON THE MARKET.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-21
CHAPTER XII.

HETWEEN Brandon In Suffolk
* and Thetford In Norfolk, in
England, run a quiet river,
IL the Little Ouse, where few
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
Canadian Excursion

The next Canadian Excursion
will leave Hope on November 6,
arriving at Valley City to take
the 500 train at 7:3O Nov. Z. All
parties interested are requested
to apply to James Loney prior to
the above dates for transporta-
ton and full particulars.
The last trip, from which, Mr..
Loney has just returned, was
a very successful one. [. w.
Standley purchased 6 quarters,
Wilcox & Deem z quarters; Eek
ert Bros. 2 quarters; Ed Camp
bell i quarter; Sam Perkins l
section; J. D. Brown, of McHen-
ry, section.
The next trip affords an excel
lent opportunity to secure land
at the present prices. Make up
your mind to go now before the
winter sets in.
Remember the date Nov. 6.
Rouud trip $500 from Valley
City.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
Hyn1enea|.

On Tuesday last occurred the
marriage of Miss Sadie E. Newell
to Mr.. Chas. T. Morrison at the
home of the brides parents five
miles north of town. The cere-
money performed by Dr. j. G..
Bigelow in the presence of only a
few friends and relatives. Miss
Rachel Taylor acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Will Newell ofici-
ated as best man. The Pioneer
joins the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison in wishing
them a long life of matrimonial
bliss.
The happy couple departed for
Valley City on the evening train.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
Public Reception.

E
A Public Reception will be
given to DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Bige-
low at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Danskin on Thursday evening,
Nov. 9th.
A cordial invitation is extended
to every citizens of Hope to at
tend. This is not a church af-
fair, the pastors of our churches
by virtue Of their position, are
public men, and it is hoped that
our citizens will take this occa-
sion to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Bige-
low and welcome them to our
city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
Social Events.

Tuesday evening about thirty
young people assembled at the
home of, Miss Grace Gray with
the idea in mind that their COM
bined wisdom and courage
would thus be able to outwit or
withstand the antics of the spir-
it's arriving to celebrate All
Saints Day. Decoy ghosts were
anchored on the front porch and
in the hallway to lure the unsus-
pecting elfs to their doom. The
capture of large number of
FAIRIES was then easily accomplish
ed by means of cobweb snares
and the poor victim forced to dis
close the future to the triumph
ant captor.
Having thus ascertained their
future the guests began per-
forming wonderful feats of skill
and endurance such as capturing
pendant lunches, holding the
head under water till the whole
apples we're consumed and tell
ing such hair raising ghost stor-
les that it was resolved to cap
ture real live ghost. For this
purpose the tanglefoot process
was adopted and large platters
of warm candy we're placed out
side the door. This was a huge
success and the first platter at
tracted so many that their united
wing power was sufficient to
carry off trap, candy, platter and
all. Afterward greater care was
exercised and two fine large
specimens were ensnared and
triumphantly taken to the par.
lor. Captivity tho seemed to de-
prive them of their wonted saga
city for they were alternately
] sitting down where chairs had
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
Announcement.
Cooperstown, N. D., Oct. %, 05
To the Vofere ofthe .Siyfeayth Leo.

Cooperstown, N. D., Oct. %, 05
To the Voters of the Sixteenth Leg
islative District:
I hereby make known my de-
sire to represent you, as Senator,
in the next legislative assembly.
Unjust criticism of my past SER
vice by a not rly-brave person
signing himself-or herself
Citizen" in issues of the Coop
erstown, N. D., Courier" under
dates of September 28th and Oct.
18th 1905, have led me to publish
this very early announcement,
for I deem the honor Of a return
to the Senate of his state, from a
district in which he has lived
nearly twenty-five years, one so
worthy any mans aspirations as
to warrant the jealous guarding
of the chances Of preferment.
Altho this anonymous critic is
of the opinion that my frankly
stated objections to the. Prohibi-
tive Theory of Temperance total
ly-and teetotally me to
be your legislative servant I am
not yet prepared to believe my
life and work count for nothing
to the good; that / must, per-
force, drive a creaking water
wagon over the hearth-stone OF
my neighbor's home or be for.
ever classed with the keeper OF
the brothel and the saloon. But
if you, my present constituents.
also think there is only one real
issue, county, state and national
before the people today, and that
men of temperate habits il
thought and action should be
given no place in the body polite
of your state unless they frs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
Killed Outright
Special to the Pioneer

Special to the Pioneer
,Aneta, N. Dak., Nov. l 1.--Chas.
Burch, an itinerant horse doctor,
was instantly killed here today
by falling and striking his head
against wagon while intoxica-
ted.
Burch had been drinking heav-.
ilY for some time and was in a
quarrelsome mood. About one
O'Clock P. M. he entered the
restaurant conducted by S. E.
Shinn and began to use vile and
abusive language. The propri-
etor commanded him to desist or
get out, to which he paid no heed
but continued to create rough
house. Finally Shinn lost all
patience with the fellow and
stepping from behind the coun-
ter he took him by the arm and
walked him to the door from
which he was pushed out on
the sidewalk. !. Burch reeled
across the walk and fell headlong
against a wagon which was
standing at the curb, striking
his head against a hub with such
force as to cause unconscious
ness. AS soon as Shinn discov-
cred what had happened he
rushed for a doctor who ap-
peared on the spot in a moment
Everything possible was done to
revive the man but, all efforts
proved fruitless. He was prob.
ably killed instantly.
Shinn has been locked up,
awaiting the result of the inquest
which will take place as soon as
the Coroner arrives from Lakota
The affair is an unfortunate
one and. Shinn.s friends hope .he
will be exonerated by the jury. .