davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
Local News

y LUCE NCWS !
u---------------
Signs of spring.
We had another change in the
weather today.
Old rags, go cents a hundred
pounds. P. Brown. 2,6-l4t
The frost is coming out of the
ground very rapidly.
Everybody's magazine for
March, at McCoy's Book store.
- 2,21-3t
Take the touring automobile
car for points east.
Bottled beer, Sc a pint, 6Oc a
dozen, at the Brunswick cafe. j.
S. Hockinberry, prop. 2,18-tf
Architect W. B. O'Neill of Mar.
ietta, was in the city today.
SOC box stationery reduced to
Csc, at McCoy's Book store.
2,17-6t
Joseph Parker of Matamoras,
was in the city last evening.
All our soc stationery, both
ruled and plain, reduced one-half
price for the rest of this month.
McCoy's Book store. 2,l7-6t
J. Fired Neill made a business
trip to Parkersburg yesterday af-
ternoon.
Big box paper sale, at Mccoy s
Book store. 2,17-6t
Take the auto now for rapid
transit to Middlebourne and way
points.
Free embroidery lessons at Ed
win N. Fseher's. 2,22-3t
DR.. Will Stewart of Philadel-
phia, arrived in the city this NOR
ming.
SOC box stationery reduced to
Csc, at McCoy's Book store.
2,17-6t
W. G. Agnew, proprietor of the
Hotel Wells, left this morning for
st. Louis.
Get your supply of box paper
now SOC stationery for 25c, at Nc
Cows Book store. 2,17-6t
U. S. Deputy Marshal Geo. w.
~
Sine went to Parkersburg this
morning.
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms,
with bath; 800 Brown Betty
street. 2,22-3t
Attorney M. D. Hanes went to
Marietta last evening on legal
business.
Everybody's magazine for
March; just out, at Mccoy s
Book store. 2,21-3t
Attorney F. D. Young went to
Moundsville this morning on le-
gal business.
WANTED-U prig ht piano ;
must be in good condition and
very cheap. Address PIANO,
care this office. 2,23-3t
Harry Wickham was in Park
ersburg yesterday afternoon re-
newing acquaintance.
All of our SOC stationery, in all
colors, ruled and plain, and the
latest styles for half price, 25c,
at McCoy's Book store. 2,17-6t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23

We now have the next comfort
able and rapid conveyance to a
trolley line between this city and
Middlebourne. 1t is an up-to-
date touring automobile car. 1t
is hoped by the time that the auto
is worn out the two towns will be
connected by an electric railway.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23

Subscribe for The Oil Rcyiew.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-02

who | really was. The tops of Lon
don thought it good joke and en-
tered into the sport with zest, even
Nell lent hand.
1T might have had a sad ending
had killed Raoul Dwight in that duel
which we were to fight" | said.
"Ah! l believe in the luck of the
Feltons," she laughed
Nevertheless, thank God, provi-
dence, or the King, that it never came
to pass" l said heartily.
81 think you have to thank my faith
err for that" she returned dryly; "he
it was who induced the King to forget
his promise and have you impris-
oned." Then she added tenderly: 81
shall have to make amends to you,
Quentin"-my name fell softly from
her lips-"all my life, if you please"
"Ah, Rosemary" l cried, your
name fits you like the petals of the
rose it's golden center"
| drew her to me and kissed her
blushing face. For awhile we stood
hand in hand absorbed in each other.
Then l bethought me of Gil and his
chagrin over the missing paper; also
the vow l had made at my fathers
grave
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-02
Senile Conceit.

James B. Hammond of New York,
the noted typewriter inventor, was de-
scribing a conceited man.
"He is as eonceited," Mr.. Hammond
said. "as an old fellow who lived In
Germany while | was a student at the
University of Halle.
This old fellow sat one night IN
conversation with a group OF men,
and the talk turned to greatness.
Numerous instances were men
toned in proof of the fact that the
great die young. Finally 1t was
agreed that there was more truth in
this claim than there is in most prov
cribs.
Eyes said the leading spirit OF the
marty, 1t ought to be a proverb, for 1t
is true. The great die young. There
is no doubt Of it. The great, alas, die
young. -.
"The old man, who had sat silent
and impatient for a long time, now
spoke up:
"If I'm not dead already, is It my
fault?' he said"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-02

"A fever from the blow l received
IN the head after left you-the night
If the London fog" l explained. Il
am we'll now
"Ill," she repeated, "ill!-and they
would have welded me to COUSIN
Raoul-even Aunt Elaine forsook me.
oh it has been a hateful tlme!
Dreadlng the worst for you-spirlted
away, at first knew not where-shut
I'm in yonder house-subJect 10 sur
vei,lance most of the time-l came
near to hating them all! what Is
tbatq" she added in whisper. come
hack in here among these bushes. II
they find you here, I doubt not out
they'll kill you" .,
rosemary. be not afraid for me- l
said.
81 would not, indeed; would match
Won against them all" she said with a
nroud toss of her head. Then, noting
nv pale face, eff you were yourseli.
To satisfy her l drew back in
among the bushes, while she walked
a short way off and listened. Hear
ing nothing, she came back.
"B,k YOU have not told me low 1t
happened?" she said.
II know very little myself" re-
nl;ed 81 was found unconscious out
side of Dream House the night after
left you" -.
"some rascallion about town, bent
on robbery" she suggested.
az think not" said, for l was
rohhed of nothing. remember pass
ing the pillars at the entrance. l De,
lieve on them are carved the armonlai
hearings of the Dwight's and Its
motto. 4 strike hard" added dryly'
1 ~ had been followed-the blow was
| intended for me-there is no doubt Oh
that"
"You did not recognize anyoneT
i she queried.
/ mo" / replied. "The men were
i masked; l saw so much from the hgh'
of a torch which was swung oeiort
nv eyes. and it blinded me so couic
not grasp my sword ere the blow teii.
"oh. no." she cried. Her tone wa
pleading. ct could not be?"
What distresses you, dearE
asked.
"No. I will not think of it." she salt
nroudly. zone could not be so COW
ardly"
~You suspect someone?" inquired
DO not ask me, sir" she answered
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-02
E,rnlnu in the White House.

Mrs. Jackson died just before the
generals first administration, and dur
ing the eight years that he was at the
white House he practically managed
the plantation himself from Washing
ton, says Oliver Bronson Capen in
Country Life in America. As farm
er Andrew Jackson was more success
full than George Washington, and as a
breeder of horses he was more sue
cessful than Henry Clay. And yet, SO
great were his achievements in pur-
suits as far removed from the pastoral
as the poles. that popular tradition
does not reckon with one of the most
important sides of his character
Lawyer, politician, Judge. statesman.
soldier,-closer TO his heart than all
these were a country hcEe and
farm.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-02
Mistress Rosemary Allyn:
| BY MILLICENT e. MANN
| Copyright, 1904 by CASLINCoLN CO.
BY MILLICENT e. MANN
Copyright, 1904, by LUCAs-LINCoLN &

1--WE Feltons are not loath to stand up
before one we deem our enemy-put
we could not strike blow in the
dark"
mo doubt of that, love-" / said to
still her suspicious, which, while she
yet silenced, cut her to the heart;
witness how a slender youth stood
before my long arm and rapier, and
made me do penance for the killing
of falcon"
EYES," she cried, throwing off her
depression; land to think you did not
recognize me. trembled in my
boots for fear you might. The next
time when Nell and l were at the
White Swan and passed you, we were
on our guard, for from the window we
had seen you enter the court yard.
Immediately I gave the order for our
coach to be gotten ready, although we
had intended to rest there most Oh the
day. How we chuckled when you let
us go, for in my pocket snug and sate
lay the little paper you had won in so
disgraceful a manner-fie, sir, how
could you?" She shook her finger at
me, and before could reply in man.
ner that permitted of no words, she
added: 81 thought, we shall see
whether Mister Quentin Waters gets
so much enjoyment out of that piece
of paper as he expects to in l.. 1don
town. l will acknowledge, sir, that
did not love you then"
"And l loved you from the first mo-
ment my eyes lighted upon you," !
said, reproachfully.
"And I, sir, know not when" she
said. There is an old verse, old but
true; I have oft heard it. l will re-
peat it for you:
pray how comes love?
Love comes unsought, unsent.
Pray how goes love?
That was not love that went.
Now it is proverbially known that
we Feltons are good haters, still this
is the time when the exception proves
the rule. l began by being angry
with you about the falcon, and when
| found the paper on the floor-oh, |
assure you | was wild! l decided to
punish you by not letting you know
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-02
CHAPTER xxII-continued.

sat down on the boulder outside
Of the postern gate. How long ago it
seemed-though in reality not so
many weeks-since / had sat in that
same place, and unconsciously l as
sumed the same attitude of that other
time when / had watched and waited
even as a Silvius for his Phoebe.
Here Nell Gwyn, in all serving
maids masqueradery, had purposely
surprised me. Had l then seen her
as l did later up the stage doing her
inimitable mimicry I had not been so
taken in, for once seen she was never
to be mistaken for anyone else.
called to mind another and pref
tier picture-sweet Rosemary in her
farthingales! Rosemary chad ever
name so pleasant a sound?) as she
appeared when I killed her falcon
Some day she should have another
like unto it, thought fondly, and my
lips curved as l recalled how she
had fiouted me. The rose in her hair
had paled in beauty beside her, its
cream tint not so delicate as the skin
which it caressed.
heard little quivering sigh or sob
It was so like that other day of which
was thinking that I started up.
There in the pathway she stood; out
of the mist she grew, until from
wrath in pale oerements she came
to be Rosemary of flesh and blood.
Rosemary with eager eyes dilated and
hands f1uttering toward me.
"You!' she whispered. "They told
me you were dead"
Quick enough, love-" I cried, as
took her trembling hands in mine and
drew her to my breast. For mo-
ment she lay there.
81 felt you were alive" she cried
joyfully. would earth be so sweet if
you were dead? Oh. no. l told my
self so again and again, while ] yet
ohided myself for being gay when
they assured me that you were 10
more!"
would have taken her again to
my heart, but she held me off.
"You are pale and thin-you have
been ill?" she asked.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-02
CHAPTER XIII.
at Was the Night Lord Waters
Left Me-"

Rosemary, tell me about the
locket," said /.
"Ah therel it came near to being
your undoing-a woman's vanity" she
sighed, yet looked archly at me as
though demanding that contradict
her.
WAS the paper in it when you gave
it to Gil?" asked.
'pid l tell Gil so when / gave It to
him?" she replied.
ct is lost, said, "and Gil asserts
that the locket never left his person
until he placed it in my hands-and
there was none in it then"
What matters it?" she asked light
". Twas naught but an old bit OF
paper"
TT was valuable to me-" said.
you would keep it?" she asked
jealousy.
Indeed would, If l could but find
IT," answered.
DO you Know who wrote itY" she
questioned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
The Teachers Association.

We respectfully call the atten.
ton of our readers to the teachers
meeting which will be held in this
city on the 18th. of November.
We are told as a rule when the as
ISOLATION goes to other cities in the
county for their meetings that
the meeting is usually attended
by many who are not teachers. and
that every courtesy is extended to
the association. We are further
told that the same spirit hasnot pre-
vailed in this city, and we suggest
that it wouldbe goodto got in linee.
No matter whetherit is a teacher S
meeting or what, send every one
who visits Great Bend away with
a feeling that they have been treat
ed right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP NOTES, NOV. 3.

Mrs. VIM. Murphy is visiting il
the county seat for a few days.
=" Frank Eddingfeld and his hired
man have gone to Burdette in
Pawnee county to bring HON esome
horses Frank has had up their to
pasture.
Mr.. Bruce, who has been visit
ING in this neighborhOod for a few
days: drove to the county seat this
morning.
|. sam Schultz and family were
shopping in the county seat this
morning.
Why. not build two bridges over
the Arkansas river at this place
one at Dundee and the other mile
east.
E. R. Moses lightning rod out
tit was up west this morning.
Jacob Damn and wife were
shopping in the county seat today.
Will Murphy is hauling wheat
to ,Dundee.
Z. E. Epperson and wife are
buying some potatoes up in this
neck of the wods.
John K. McMullen was in the
county seat with a load of pota-
toes.
The telephne line men are up
along the line.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
CLAFLIy.
From The Clarion.

~AaN N'NNNtS-A
M. A. Cummings. wife and
family who have been east on a
visit the past six weeks, returned
home this week.
Frank Roahen went to Wichita
yesterday morning where he will
enter school and take course of
special studies this winter.
The Farmers Bank of CIahin
have a complete list of taxes for
this year. Those who wish to
pay same through the bank can do
We have. lived in old Barton for
these thirty odd years and we
don't remember ever seeing as
fine a rain and snow in October
as that which fell here the first of
this week.
We were in Hodgeman county
the fore part of this week and
spent a couple of days driving in
the rain and snow, and hereafter
nobody can tell us that part of the
country is in the dry belt. for we
know better now,
JOS. -. elena and Miss Mary
Schultz were married yesterday at
the. home of the brides sister,
Mrs F. A. German, by Rev.
Funk. The wedding was a oueit
affair, only a few of the near rela-
tlveS being present. The brother
of Mrs. elena, Joe Schultz was
also married the same day to Miss
Sa5ina Fabin, at the church in
Odin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
SUNNY SLOPE

Mr.. Verbeck's have moved to
the Tisdale place.
Earnest Petty is husking corn
for P. Cory. o.
Mesames Fits and Dickerson
spent Thursday visiting the
family of Mr.. Dundas, also visited
with Mrs. Rearick.
Jim Susank Jr. and family
spent Sunday with A. SuSank and
family.
Frank Ross will soon 90 to
house keeping. Any young lady
or charming widow desiring place
to cook, apply to Frank in person.
Alice SuSank was thrown from
her horse Friday afternoon by
the careleSSneSs of a hunter who
shot just as she passed. Miss Alice
was not seriously hurt, however.
The Sunny Slope pupils and a
number Ofeinvited guests gathered
at the home of A. S. Doty in
honor of Mr.. Boyle, our teacher.
The evening was spent in a rarity
of pleasure. Ed. Susank won the
prize for making the most artistic
donkey of gum; and Roy Verbeck
and Pearl COOney won the prize
in the grand march. All present
report good time, and bid each
other good night with the intention
of meeting with Mr.. Boyle again
in the near future.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
HOISINGTON.
From The Dispatch.

From The Dispatch.
The Eitel divorce suit has been
dismissed.
Born to Green Wilson and wife
this morning three pound girl.
Theo Gerritzen, of Red Wing.
has been out in Kearney county
looking at land.
George Harper went to Kansas
City Monday night, to take
treatment. for his hearing which
has been failing him lately.
Ed Turley, one of the Oldest
firemen here, was taken out of
service last week. A railroad
man is. never certain how long
his job will last. y
A. Anderson enjoyed a pleas
ant visit Tuesday from John NJ.
COnger of Wyoming, ILL.,, who is
here visiting Sam Shattuck and
family.
Mrs. |. \. Lawrence died at 2 D
m. Tuesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. ID. Vincent in
this city, aged "a years. Mrs.
Lawrence was in poor health when
she came here from Topeka a
month ago.
Dillwyn NJ. Hazlett, the artist
story teller will give a lecture on
the wonderful Panama canal. Mr..
Hazlett is one of the best lecturers
on the American platform and
the evening will be one of pleas.
ure and profit. The lecture will
be given under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and a small adj
mission fee will be charged in
order. to cover expenses. Don't
forget the date, November 10.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
KOman's Guild.

The Woman's Guild of the
Episcopal church met on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Carder and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Dunnett; Vice
President, Mrs, Porter; Secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Frank Greene.
Committees on repairs to be
made upon the church we're .ap-
pointed and plans made for sale
of needle work to be held at the
home of Mrs. Poole early in De-
cember. ----
Regular choir rehearsals will be
held in the church each Saturday
evening at u o'clock under the
leadership of Mrs. Downey.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10

haps, may not be infected, but it
is a great act for Wyandotte
county, and the braves return
home and whet their knives fir the
next primaries. " The same canbe
said of some delegation in any
convention.
Ed. Howe says "A new sick
ness has appeared in Coolidge and
is known as Morbus SabbaticuS,
or Sunday sickness, and is disease
peculiar to church members. The
attack comes on suddenly every
Sunday; no symptes are felt
on Saturday night; the patient
sleeps well and wakes feeling we'll;
eats a hearty breakfast, but about
church time the attack comeSonand
continues until2serviceS are over
for the morning. Then the pat
tient feels easy and eats a hearty
dinner. In the. afternoon he feels
much better and is able to take a
walk, talk about politics and read
the Sunday papers; hes eats a
hearty supper, but about church
times he has another attack and
stays at home. He retireS early,
sleeps well and wakes upon Mon
day morning refreshed and able
to 90 to work and does not have
any symptoms of the disease until
the following Sunday" The
above might fill the bill in other
towns.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
DUNDEE

Some handy fellow helped him.
self to a fine bunch of chickens at
Chas. Remmert's Thursday even
ing.
Our mail carrier is travelling in
an open buggy this weather,
Good many of our farmers are in
the county seat after fruit trees.
What is the matter with the
Rustler on their telegraph news
They had the death of G. J. Devlir
at Chicago in their paper before
the Topeka papers foundit out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
PAWKEE ROCK.

Prom The Herald,
Chas. Ellis and VIM. 9Blanton
returned last Thursday night from
Lexna, where they have been
working at the carpenter trade.
E. NJ. Converse returned last
week from Pennsylvania. where
he has been visiting old friends
and relatives for the past few
weeks.
Prof. I. Martin, of Baldwin.
General Deputy of the A. O. U.
W. was in our city the first of the
week in the interest of the order.
|. T. Soatley has been having bad
luck with his horses. He has lost
two and others are sick. He be-
lleves it is caused from feeding
Smutty corn.
Daniel B. Unruh returned last
week from Portland. Oregon.
where he has been the past few
months visiting relatives and TAX
ing in the Exposition.
Stanley Goatley and Miss Josie
Schaben were married Wednesday
October .25. at the home of
the brides parents at Bazine.
Kansas. They will make their
home at that place. Mr. Goatley
is we'll known here and has host
of friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10
ELLINWOOD.

From The Leader.
Uncle Jake Klein of Route 2
is on the sick list.
/ Otto. Leo, Mamie and Louisa
Piller are here from Willowdale
on visit to- friends and former
neighbors.
Mic Heinz and Miss Mary
SchlOchtermeier were united in
marriage Wednesday of last week,
at half past nine clock, at st.
Peter and Pauls Catholic church.
A quiet home wedding was
sOlemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. K. Hutchinson last
Sunday, October 80? Their son,
Robert f. TinSley was united in
marriage to Miss Mae Hedrick of
Hutchinson. :
Charley Hartmetz and Miss
Minnie Hamerlie were married at
Louisville, Ky.,o on Tuesday Octo-
Der %. Charley returned to FL.
linwood this week. but his bride
remained at Louisville to close
some business matters.
Albert Herold. carrier on rural
route number one, and Miss lima
Pohlmann, carrier on route three,
out oothe Ellinwood office have
tendered their designations, tC
take effect as soon as their sue
cessOrS are appointed and quail
fed
A Lawyer was consulted by 6
Kansas buttinski WHO had griev
ance against his home paper, anC
asked the legal light the best way
to break up the paper The
attorney advised him to buy thu
paper amlorun it himself for about
six weeks.
A number Of EllinwoOdites pur
chased lots in the new town O.
Lawson, in the Creek nation, the
location drawing for which tool
place at Wichita Monday of las
week. Ellinwood Jared nicely,
number Of the boys drawing
choice locations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-10

Peter Brack writes from Endi-
colt, Washington, that he arrived
safely, and is having a good time
climbing the hills. He says il
is a nice country there, but il
does not look good to a man who
has lived in Barton county. He
wants to be remembered to all old
friends.