davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

dozwolone rzekl z gniewem
Tom.
Ten zupe}nie nowy poglad
ma rzeczy wywo}a} u wielu
u6miech ale go ME zapom-.
niano i nastepn1e W szerszem
kole dworskiem s}uzy} "a do
w6d ze Tom mia} rozum by
stry a stan jego zdrowia bar
do sic juz polepszy}.
Kobieta juz ME szlocha1a.
Slowa Toma obudzi}y W niej
nadzieje, patrzy}a mu b}agal-
ME W oczy. On to spostrzeg}
i zywq wzruszYf sic mad MIA
litoscia. By}a TAXA sama, tax
opuszczona. Zapyta} zno-
WI:
-Iw jakiz spos6b w}asci-
vie %sprowadzili burze?
- Zdjeli po6czochy n6g,
Sire.
lego Tom sic ME spodzie-
wal ciekawosc jego wzros{a
W goraczke. Zywo zawo}a}:
- To divine. I ten 6rodek
Jest zawsze skutecznym?
z pewno6cia mi}o6ciwy pa
ME je6li lylko kobieta chce
togo istotnie i potrzebna for
nuke wypowie lub pomy6'
Ii.
Tom zwr6cil sic do kobiety
i rozkaza} gwaltownie:
- Uzy} twej mocy pragne
Geese obecnych zblad}a,
wszyscy chetnie byliby sale
opu6cili ale ME 6mieli przyz-
nae sic otwarcie do obawy.
Tom tego ME uwaza} mydla}
tylko O bury.
Widzac, 10 kobieta ze zdu-
ma niego patrsy "a
wola} pospiesznie:
- Me lekaj sic, mic ci sic
ME stanie. Me, wyj-
dziesz ztad wolna, Who's ci z
ME spadnie je6li mi
dasz probe twojej mocy.
- moi panic ia zadnej
mocy takiej ME posiadam.
Falszywie mnie oskarzono.
- Wide, 70 sic lekasz.
spokojna mic z}ego ci
ZIG ME stanie. Wzbudz ola
mnie burze, cho6by nieznacz-
"a. ia ME chce MIC z}ego, fnic
co przynios}oby ko-
nus szkode. Przeciwnie ME-
'zkodliwej zadam bury. Ut
zadosc menu zadaniu,
! daruje ci zycie. - wolna
tad odejdziesz wraz z dziec-
twojem. S}owo kr6la
,edzie twa ochron4 W ca}em
oa6stwie. }
Ma kofanach, gorzko pla-
FAC ~zapewnia}a biedna ko-
10 zadnego zdzia}ac 5
lie potrafi. jake chetnie u ;
'zyni}aby zadosc rozkazowi 5
,r6lewskiemu mogac tenn zy- 5
ie dziecka ratowac! B
Tom coraz silniej nalegal 5
kobieta powtarza}a
we sapewuienia. Wreszcie
'yrzek}: IS
Wierze, ze ia kobieta
'rawde m6wi. Gdyby{
aoja matka by}a ma jej miej-}
Gu i posiada}a moe z}egoH
.ucha, ola ratowania mnie
=
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-12
HAvRE WILL
Be UNITED

A movement that will make new
era in the commercial Importance OF
Havre was started Sunday by the
organization of the Havre Industrial
association, composed of all of the
business men Of the city, pledged to
overlook any personal business rival
ries in the effort to promote the
interests of the city, and to put forth
every effort to place the city OF HaVre
at the front. The president OF the
association is James Holland OF the
Holland Mercantile company; I'll. W.
Stringfellow, first vice PRESIDENT; l.:
Newman, second vice president;
Arthur Johnson, secretary; Z. A. But
trey, treasurer; P. DesRosier and }. }.
ODER, together with the officers OF the
association are to act as directors OF
the association. One Of the hrst
matters to be taken up by the assoc
iatiOn will be the improvement o.
the roads and the establishment OF
new roads leading into Havre. All o
the leading business mem Of the cit,
are active members of the association
and the good work will begin at once
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-12

Among American lecturers none
have attracted wider attention or
drawn forth more favorable comments
than has DR.. John ?. ID. John, eX-
President of DePauW University. lie
has become so we'll known to the
lecture going public that it is scarcely
necessary to speak of his work. His
GREAT lecture on 1.-THE Worth OF a
Man. has been given hundreds or
times before the most critical
audiences and has never yet received
one single adverse criticism. All those
who have heard it agree that 1T IS a
most mastery, eloquent and inspiring
address. No one can listen to DR..
Johns fervid eloquence in this
masterpiece without feeling a deeper
interest in humanity, and without
having higher idea Of what it means
to be a member of the human race.
DR.. John, in his own state, Indiana
has delivered more than 400 addresses
during the past eight years. we are
glad to state that through the efforts
of some of our citizens Or. John has
been engaged to deliver his great
lecture on "The Worth of Man
here on the evening of Wednesday,
May -.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-12
THE COLONEL KNEW

Col. Sam Reed, Of the glorious
West, was breakfasting at belmont
co.'s. After looking over the French
menu, he said to the waiter:
':You may bring me some eggs
blushing like Aurora, and some
breaches in the royal fashion, with
velvet sauce; and for dessert be sure
you bring stew Of good christians
and mouthful of ladies'
The astonished waiter said: ;.
''Sir, we don't serve such dishes. "
Eyes, you do" said the guest,
pointing to the bill of fare-'oculs a
la Aurore- a la royale sacque
veloute-compote de bon cretiens-
bouchee de DANES"
"All right" said the waiter
''ready in two minutes, sir.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-12
LOCAL MENTION

Tennis and running shoes at The
Fair.
If you really want fit in shoes go
to Lucke's.
Straw hat weather has come you
can get any style you want at The
Fair.
John Mcleod of Malta is visiting
with his sons, John and Willie Nc
Leod, this week.
Nick Baatz of Great Falls has
attached the property belonging to
Fred Jordon at the Halfway house
between Havre and Fort Assinniboine.
To We bargain seekers and all who
want good bargains in good shoes
buy pair of sample shoes at Lucke's.
See Arthur Conlon if you are going
to have sewer connections made.
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Box 1926, Phone 80.
Miss Carrie Ahrenburg leaves the
first of the week on a ten days vaca-
tion, which she will spend in the
eastern part of the state.
Another shipment Of graphaphones
that the Fair is giving away, will be
in this week, also new and latest
songs, music and recitation records.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. James
Reich next Thursday afternoon. Al
the ladies are earnestly requested to
be present.
Have you tried the Don AlmO, -
handmade. clear Havana cigar. II
) is the GussenhOven Cigar Factory!
: Favorite and equal to any Key Yves
! or imported cigar.
Owing to business matters at
Helena J. G. Kicker resigned hi
], position as clerk at the Hotel Havr
S and Henry Aasel has taken the situa
e ton as day clerk. Arthur Finnigan
S of Helena, will preside as night cler
S and the good things he will do 70
Z the public goes without saying.
Reuben Houser has moved to hi
new location, the J. T. kehOe stanC
and with four chairs has equipped tn
tOnsorial department with all the III
to-date paraphernalia. He will shortl
place a bathroom in connection wit
the barber shop, which will be a gres
n convenience to his numersus patron
Supt. G. O. jerks of the Montar
" division OF the Great Northern h;
- issued a notice to trainmen to the e
~ feet that eight freight crews, inclu
" ing two conductors acting as brak
~. men, and six passenger crews, will
~ transferred to the Minot division
- June |. Preference will be SHOW
~ ~ the men longest in the employ OF tt
road. These men will be given ;
~ opportunity of coming to the Min
~ division if they so desire.
'. THE COV OMEH KMEM
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-12
Citizens Take Notice

Dumping of paper, straw, ashes ana
all other infiamable matter in the
city limits must be stopped at once.
Per order, Havre Fire Dept.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Hughes-Leahy.

John Hughes and Mary Leahy, both
of this city. were married by the Rever.
end Father Desaulniers at the Catholic
church yesterday morning at 6 o'clock.
The ceremony was witnessed by only a
few friends and relatives OF the contract
ing parties. After the two were made
man and wife they departed on the early
train for Denver where they will enjoy a
short honeymoon of few days before
returning to Central, where they will re-
side
Both the young people have large
circle OF friends In the city and county.
The bride is a Gilpin county product
and was raised and educated in Central
City. The groom is steady and trust
worthy young gentleman and at present
is employed as teamster by Neil Mckay.
The Observer extends the congratula-
tions OF the numerous acquaintances OF
the happy couple and wishes them all
the joys and pleasures life has to offer
in their matrimonial venture.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Died in Denver.

George Merz, a citizen OF Gilpin coun.
ty for number OF years, succumbed to
an attack Of appendicitis in Denver last
Sunday, at st. Luke's hospital, where he
had been taken but a few days before
for the purpose OF having an operation
performed. He had been ailing several
weeks before being taken to the Denver
hospital, and finally rallied from the at
tack Of appendicitis sufficiently 80 that
the attending physician thought it ad.
visable to operate. The operation was
successfully accomplished and the ap.
pendix removed. He appeared to be re-
covering until a short time before his
death, when he was suddenly seized with
inflammation OF the kidneys and expired.
HIS body was brought to this city and
taken to the late home OF the deceased
in Qu'rtz valley, from where the funeral
was held yesterday at 1890 o'clock. Bur.
ial was made in the city cemetery.
George Meiz was 40 years OF age and
was one Of the widest known residents
OF this section. His residence in and
around CentrHl City covered period OF
YAny years. He was man OF free
and jovial disposition, kind and
affable, and these characteristics had
won for him very wide friendship. At
the time Of his death he was Engaged in
the ice business. The wife and other
relatives Of the deceased have the sym.
pathy OF many Of the citizens In their
hour OF grief.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Colorado Day-Louis & Clark
Exposition, Portland,
August D

The largest and most important ex
cursion from Portland to the Portland
Fair this year will be that of August 10,
to be run under the auspices of the Colo
RADIO Board Of Managers for the Louis &
Clark Exposition, and the Colorado
State Commercial Association. The ex.
position management has set aside Tues.
day, August %, as Colorado Day, and
Governor Mcdonald and the Colorado
Board Of Managers are planning to make
the day one Of the most noteworthy dur
ing the life Of the exposition.
Plans for the program at Portland,
though as yet incomplete, include a
great mass meeting at the Temple Of
Music on the afternoon OF Colorado Day,
with addresses by Governor Chamber
lain of Oregon. the mayor of Portland,
Governor Mcdonald, President Goode
OF the Lewis & Clark Exposition, and
other prominent speakers from this and
other states. In the evening there will
be banquet or ball or possibly both,
and on the following day an excursion to
points on Puget Sound
The official Colorado train will leave
Denver at a. m. August 10, over the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. 1t will
carry Governor Mcdonald and his staff
and the Colorado State visitors to Port.
land on account OF the states celebra.
tion there, and it will also be the official
train for the Colorado delegates to the
National Irrigational Congress, which
holds it's thirteenth annual session in
Portland, August 1924.
Arriving in Salt City on the morning
Of August 20. the train will lay over
there until p. m. A royal days enter.
tainment is being planned by the Utah
Commercial Club and the citizens OF
Salt Lake City. The train will reach
Portland early Tuesday morning.
All details Of the trip and sleeper res
ervations may be obtained from the Sec
rethry OF the Colorado State Commercial
Association, TOT 18th St., Denver, or A.
Mcfarland, G. L. A., Denver, J. M. Eli.
son, Gen'l Agent, Colorado Springs, II.
f. Kruger, Gen'l Agent Pueblo, or any
Denver & Rio Grande agent.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Special Announcement.

The regular theatrical season opens at
the opera house next Sunday night, Aug.
10th, with a big musical comedy, en-.
titled, "A New York Girl" This com
pany carries 81 people and an orchestra,
Nmes highly recommended and will be
the only musical show to appear here
this season. We are promised much bet
ter shows this season than ever before
Below will be found partial list:
The Curtis Musical Comedy Co. in "a
New York Girl"
The Holy City"
Hammore Stock Co.
"A Thoroughbred Tramp"
"Si Plunkard."
"At Cripple Creek"
when Knighthood was in Flo wer."
Rusco and Holland Minstrels.
Stephens & Linton in My Wife's
Family"
Louis Morrison in Faust"
Josh Spruceby."
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin"
Dora Thorn
cousin Kate"
Alaska"
"The Fatal Wedding"
Welded and Parted"
Heart Of Maryland"
Lost Paradise
"Polly Primrose"
The above are all better attractions
/han we have been getting. A good
? house should greet the New York Girl"
on her appearance here Sunday night.
Seats now selling at COUGHS.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
RUSSELL GULcH.

Phil Bockfinger of Denver is here on
visit of week.
Louis Cattani and family went to
Denver yesterday morning.
Frank Paxton made a short visit to
the Queen city Sunday.
j. T. Powell the barber returned from
Denver Monday evening where he had
been to visit his wife.
Frank Vivian who has been residing
in Central removed his family back to
bis old home here again this week.
w. Fl. Williams arrived here from
Cripple Creek Monday evening.
Prof. c. E. Ware and Dave Davis left
for James peak Sunday looking for fish.
They say they climbed to the top and
looked all over but could see no sign of
trout.
Joseph Bray left for Denver Tuesday
to meet his wife who is expected to ar
rive from England.
Miss Lizzie Jones came up from Den.
yer SUNDAY.
The brick layers commenced to lay the
brick on the school house Tuesday.
81. Williams returned from Grand
Junction Sunday evening where he reg
istered.
Geo. Miller returned the latter part of
last week from registering at Grand
Junction.
Fred Giraroot left Tuesday for visit
to the valley.
j. Wasley is reported on the sick list.
Mr.. Owens of Kansas City is here WIS.,
iting with his cousin Bob Griffith.
The Russell Gulch band has Dur.
chased new drum which makes a very
good addition.
There will be a play presented at the
1. o. o. F. hall on Saturday August 26
under the auspices Of the Russell Gulch
band. j. Frank Fouche, the famous re-
citalist will be the leader and the Rus.
sell sextette will be in evidence. The
band will give concert and festival
will also be given afterwards.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
FIRST ATTRACTION.
Opera House to Open With
a Musical Comedy.

Mr.. Chas j. Burkhardt, who is the
4 leading comedian with "a New York
Girl" that magnificent extravaganza,
which will be seen here at the opera
house Sunday night, supported by a
company Of twenty five people, has been
identified with some OF the best theat.
rical enterprises in the east, "a season
with the well known Ward g. Vokes,
"a Head Waiter" several seasons with
the La Sale stock company OF Chicago,
and a season with "Run on the Bank"
and other frst-class attractions. AS a
comedian he is classed with the top
notchers, and it required large salary
and first class supporting company to
tampt him to leave New York.
" In the company are such clever peo-
pie as Miss Ida Howell, singing and
dancing com edienne, who is featuring in
the following musical hits, "I've Got
My Fingers Crossed" "Im Looking for
q Sweetheart" "a Picnic for Two" and
!" >"Lindy." Her success has been phen-
0ninal She is beautiful woman of
the Anna Held Type. A facinating
feature Of the company is the .'broiers," !"
sixteen Of the most prettiest and be-
witching singing and dancing girls,
prettily gowned, who nightly sing and
dance themselves into the grace of the
public. The company on a whole is
equal to any production touring the
westesn country.
Manager Penney announces that the
prices for this season will be cheaper
than they were the past season, putting
in all the attractions at %, so and 70
cents with the exception OF a few from
the Broadway. Special announcement
is made Of the opening play. something
Central City has not seen for many a
day-a musical comedy Of the very best,
carrying special orchestra and brought
to this city at great expense. To en-.
courage attractions like the opening one
the town should be packed at the open
ing Sunday night. Seats placed on sale
Thursday at COUGHS.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Villains -Batchelder.

A wedding which united in wedlock
two OF the most prominent young peo-
pie of Central City was solemnized in
Golden at high noon yesterday when Mr..
L. j. Williams and Miss Ada Batcheder
we're made one. The nuptials occurred
at the residence Of the brides mother.
and friends and relatives from this city
and Golden were present The Rever-
end Mr.. Chrisman pronounced the cere-
mony.
The Batchelder residence for the occa-
sion was beautifully decorated and pre-
sented very pretty scene. The bride
was attired in handsome travelling suit
OF green and the groom wore the GUS
tomary black. After the wedding cere-
mony the guests sat down to an elaborate
dinner, consisting OF innumerable edi-
bles prepared with culinary skill. AT
the festal board good cheer and socia-
bility predominated. After the dinner
the bride and groom left on the afternoon
train for Greeley to enjoy stay OF a
week visiting with friends. They will
then return to Central to reside in the
Campbell house, which has been costly
furnished by the groom.
The Few Mrs. Williams, like many Of
the pretty and refined young ladies' who
have been led to the hymenial altar
within the past year, is young woman
who was born, raised and educated in
Central City. She possesses a lovabe
disposition and this, together with other
attractive personal charms, has endeared
her to host Of admirIng friends. Until
short time ago the young lady was the
chief operator in the local telephone sta
ton.
Mr.. l.. j. Williams, the groom, is the
junior member of the firm of Hicks e.
Williams, conducting one of the largest
legal practices in this city. He is too
well acquainted in the community to
need any extensive eulogy in this item,
but suffice it to say he Is gentleman in
every sense the term implies, is cultured,
intelligent, able, and will undoubtedly
make his mark in the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams received many
beautiful and substantial presents from
friends.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Notice!

All the members Of the Grand Army
and the old soldiers who desire to par.
t'cipate in the exercises to be given at
the national convention OF the G. A. II.
In Denver on September 4, 8, Q, Z, should
notify either Thomas Hooper, OF Central
City, or f. A. Rudolph OF Black Hawk.
PRESTON HoLBRooK,
Post Commander.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
OF Course You Want
The Short I inc

When gong to Colorado Springs, Pu.
eblo, Cripple Creek or to Texas, then
take the Colorado Il Southern. l, is not
only the Short Line but offers superior
service to these points. All trains fast
and punctnal.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Preliminary Examinations.

School opens on Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
All who wish to take examinations for
promotion will meet at the Office OF the
superintendent in the High school build.
ing on Wednesday, Aug. Both. at 1:3O
p. m. (2) j. II. BARKER.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Notice.

l am preparing the delinquent tax list
for publication and the same will be
given TO the printer the first OF Septem
ber. All those in arrears will settle be.
fore that date or their property will be
advertised. No deviation will be made
from this rule. CHRIS. TREzrsE,
Treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the city
clerk of the city OF Black Hawk has
been instructed by the committee ON un-
sold lots and grounds to announce that
Henry Niccum, Of Black Hawk, has
made application for surface ground
upon the tracts Of ground lying within
the said city OF Black Hawk, and de-
scribed as follows:
TRACT A.
Beginning at point whence the n. W.
cor sec 7, T. 3 s., X. ~ w. of the 9th P.
NJ. bears N. 0 deg . min 10 sec W., oil
feet; thence N. So deg min E., 4s4 feet;
thence s. % deg E., 32O.s4 feet; thence s.
65 deg As min W., sos feet; thence N.
deg 2 min 10 sec W, 235 feet to the place
Of beginning.
TRACT II.
Beginning at point whence the N. w.
cor sec 7. T. 3 s.. r. ~ w. OF the 9Th P.
NJ. bears N. 0 deg 2 min 10 sec W., 9l3
feet; thence N. 65 deg 45 min E 4Os
feet; thence s. 53 deg % min W., 482
feet; thence N. o deg 2 min 10 sec W.,
lOs feet to the place Of beginning.
Area Tract A..............3 A. 5000 acres
Area Tract d. B.......... .48l
lOtal. ..................J.0 .J.05l
Applied for August l, 1905, by Henry
Niccum.
Fl. LYNCH.
PETER NELSON,
JOHN WEBSTER,
Committee on unsold lots and grounds.
Black Hawk, Colo, Aug. 1, 1905.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17

Watermelons at IIawley's-just from
Texas. They're nice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-04-20
Letter to M. G. Overholtzer.

Ihurm0nt, Mo.
Dear Sir You sell good many things by
the gallon. Being a decent man, you give
full measure.
You know what we mean: you know that
short weight and snort measure are common
among-well, we hope there are no short
measures and weights in your town.
There are, though. Ribbons and laces and
trimmings. sold by the "dozen," measure
nine or ten yards. There is no complaint
because "they all do it." You have the
same plague In your goods-nearly every
thing, canned or bottled, cheats 10 the guam.
tity. Almost nobody gives full weight in a
factory package.
We are one of the almost nobodies. We
sell paint. by the gallon, to paint your house;
and our gallon is just the same size as yours
that you measure vinegar Withheld cubic
inches.
Good paint to-Devoe leadand' zinc
takes fewer gallons than mixed paint and
wears twice as long as lead and-oll.
You own o house. That's why we are
writing to you.
Yours truly
50 FW DEvoE & Co.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-04-20
Ben.Hur In Baltimore.

Arrayed In all It's splendor, ben. Hur"
will inaugurste an engagement OF one week
at the Academy Of Music, Baltimore on Mon
day evening May 8. There will be the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinee. Of all
the spectacular productions Of modern times,
none has been credited with so long run OF
prosperity as this great and popular dramatic
romance. "Ben Hur" is today crowned
with record of nearly 1900 performances
in little over five years, and has been seen
by more than four million people. In all
this period of marked prosperity Sunday
performance has never been given. No play
in the history of the stage world admits of
the massive scenic settings that ben Hur"
does
Reviewing "Ben Hur" as play, it Is one
of the most stirring and impressive stories
ever given to the stage, and while the keen
est admiration and astonishment have been
manifested for the marvellous scenic and
mechanical effects that are unfoded In its
enactment the impression thatllasts and lives
and that which has been responsible for the
wonderful success scored, is the beautiful,
fervent and highly dramatic story, so forci-
bly, ami truthfully told with its endowment
of grand music supplied by Edgar Slillman
Kelley.
The advance sale of seats opens Thursday
morning, May 4th, at nine O'Clock. NJ. j.
Lehmayer, Business Manager ofthe Acade
my of Music announces that out of town
orders, if accompanied by remittance. will be
filled IN the order received.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-04-20
Let There be Light

We have heard but little on the subject Of
better lights for our town, and we would
like to have the subject 80 agitated that we
could reasonably hope to have either acetye'
lene or electricity in the very near future
Our town is praised in every particular
but that of light, to be perfectly frank, we
don't deserve anything but criticism on this
line.
Parties representing acetylene gas ma
chimes have been to see some Of our citizens
this week, and they have sufficient data now
on which to make their estimate for street
lighting as well as lighting stores and dwell
ings. The town should own its own light
ing plant, and we are convinced that plant
can be installed for a sum Of money, the
interest on which will be less than what Is
now paid for oil, and then we will have q
light that we need not be ashamed of.
Let US have the pro and con on the subject
of better lights for the town.