davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-01
from being represented IN the coh-
venton, so there VIII be no contestln2
Delegations"
Bowling Contest.

There was a ST bowling con-
test at the bow alley Tuesday
night. partlcipa "a III 10y fifteen
prominent "howIers from Bowling
Green who had the alley chartered
for thesgame and none other than
invited guests were admitted. The
following is the score:
Av.
Thos. knman 81 l42 lbs l31 l41 l67 1341-3
l.. LuKanitsch los 1872 12a l44 l64 1873 l45l-2
Chas. Heath Ii13r 1a6 1872 III 1873 14S l27
o. 4. Axness o3i 9G 1l6l 1o2 l2l 100 los
l., VIM. Foss 16o 100 9. 1872 100 $50 1863 6
Nels Olberg 127 l10 1852 He 1862 1918
T.. j. Turner 1903 lis li9 l19 no 102 III sc
A. w. Tower 100 ll9 10, III % 122 10
Total 1854 9S5 1874 1850 974 1899
Av.
Henry Helvig ~; 1873 1913 III $50 23 142 sc
+. McNuIty IA 15a III 15l 1873 l21 1877 4
|. Stadstad Ia4 a3 125 119 los So 1141.3
A. j. Norby III llG 119 Ia lis 1873 1922 5
John Theis 12l lis ll9 1874 l52 l4l 1909 6
Il. Il. Tower lo4 1873 Il 90 119 122 10l IL
a. Carlberg l33 So l3S @ 1856 l15 1866
w. Carlberg vi lo5 ll5 lla "a 122 1918
Total 800 $50 953 96l 1914 $50
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20
Tools of the Ancients.

An investigator who lived during two
years in II tomb at Gizeh collected evil
oence to prove that the tools used i
working stone 1000 years ago had Jew
tied cutting edges like modern tools.
He says that the builders OF the pyra-
mids used solid and tubular tools,
straight and circular saws and many
other tools supposed to be modern. In
sorue specimens OF granite a drill had
sunk one-tenth Of an inch at each rev.
Olution. indicating that the pressure
was at least two tons. Nothing is
trown of the material Of the tools. Az
the diamond was scarce then, 1t II
probable that corundum was used
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20

not go so pitifully She held the
candle high above her head and looked
critically at the slender oval Of a pale
face, at the shadows under unsatisned
eyes.
Betty trembled. crept into bed anu
lay there, wide eyed. Her heart acbed.
At q bitter memory that crept out Of
an old past a fire of shame swept over
Ter.
Already didn't know that a romance
had almost come into Betty's li'p IL
ny with a lad about her own age some
twelve years before; knew that on
afternoon they went buggy riding all
that next day young Kimberly shooA
the dust OF ATcady's main street from
his shoes, but IL attached no signih
canoe to the fact.
The winter went. S-r.ue s ne
earth sweetened with odosS. IL =. 49,.
and ~quiyered with expectancy. Whe1
che fresh little folded leaves buFsy q,
5uds, Betty brought her III
on her tiny porch She sam sa-
.sewed.
A girl sauntering past ton y
beyond Betty's doors.e- IS
by your leave" stopped 10
lunch Of fragrant purple viole.s
'Old maids don't need v'ol
SAID. She fastened tie Wei
her firm young chin and caiD, Az
sIsn't It q lonely business getting Oh
ny yourself. Betty? I'd hatn II -.
out, In. III never b. 80 $50 ztl#
Too young TO be glad OF heg yc
went on her careless way. lea wing Z.
poor little pincushion in tears.
Betty went to church on Su..sa
feeiinS II harmony ".L 3
spite Of the last pin jabbed into her.
Not married yetf' asked a youns
man who lad been away fro, '"r1'.
1n a voice that thundered l.
church. We'll. well, III swan! An 8
good lookin' woman too.'
"She's still hopin'." 1t was a wornsG
who spoke, and she fixed the p!na r.p-
bon about Betty"s throat with a sas
eye, the poor little luxury of a
link ribbon that Betty had sey-ed half
he night to possess
Betty hune Mp her head snsriiy ana
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20
Two Expensive Bahsuets.

The costliest meal ever served. &C
cording to history, was a supper given
by Elius Verus, one of the most lavish
of all the Romans Of the latter days. to
q dozen guests. The cost was o.OOO SEES
tertia. which would amount to $242. 500.
A celebrated feast given by vitellius, a
Roman emperor of those days. to his
brother Lucius cost a little more than
$4,000 s%ratonius says that the ban
duss consisted of 1000 different dishes
OF fish and 1000 different fowls bsssAas
other courses.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20

a#~#~#A*~%%n~ -
One cant De comforted aud deceive.
by any such pleasing epithet as oach
Tor maid when one lives in Arcad.
Spinsterhood Is a grim fact.
Betty dwelt in Already. SSs liVeu
there with her aunt In a tiny W 0 roee
house and sewed from MOI -
night, sometimes far into the b
Betty didn't mind work. There 80
something she did mind. though.
1t never occurred to the Arcadians-
for their hearts are k,nd-tha. :ls-
made n pineushion of Betty aud that
the pins they e~ternally stuck into her,
little pricks really meant for pleasant
Cies, were to a soft eyed. tender, sensi-
tive, brown little thing like Betty ac-
fual stabs.
Betty tried so hard not to mind. On
her twenty eighth birthnight she did a
courageous thing. At midnight she
stole from the house to bury something
very precious to her. In the blackness
about her the wind shouted and jeered,
the rain dashed In her face. Half
laughing, half sobbing. she put the
beautiful thing deep In a heaped up
mound OF wet, dead leaves. Cropping,
her hand touched something that she
knew to be a late white rose, and with
shaking fingers she laid it on the fu-
neral pile.
She was never going to mind again,
One couldn't mind after ones youth
was dead. She vas going TO be n cheer.
ful and ph~ilanthroplc pincushion for
the rest OF her days. Jeering at spin
sters had been In fashion In Already
long before her birth and babe fair &c
remain popular for some time after her
death.
When she had slipped back into the
e~afeness and warmth of her tiny bed.
o she stood long before the dingy.
cracked mirror hat never encouraged
vanity and whispered:
You're twenty-eight. and you've been
10 the funeral of your W youth. II
would be mighty funny to folks If they
knew-mighty f~unny-but they don't,
they don'tl"
Betty sighed. Beyond her barrier
mountains were cities where youth did
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20
Shifting EHaa.

No matter of what color, beware Of
tn y"s that have no desire to look
yot olt' n the face. There is some
thine wrong behind the shifting. un-
ea Naace. and the owner of such op-
TIC prove to be unworthy of trust.
Re- 7'eli 20 signs. for II actions
sl2aS e-a=r han words eye leak
even aa-ar than actions. and to be
forewarned il TO be forearmed.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20

NJ q nj aaue. he vas lean.
IN - Old - Ia.t!. and
his hrot5 saol.iders were shaking VIC,
lcntly with the terrible, dry. fearless
obs of a IN Tho lad gone down In.
10 tie deep. lne girl had never seer
a man cry before, aud st frightened
her. All the shut in floods of love and
longing in her tender little soul were
'ot looee at The dreadful sight.
S" II her arms about his neck
nd ii the pale face, passive no
.Onger. but distorted with grief.
Il know It's q dream, darling. and
will fade in n minute" he whispered
orokenly But ! wish to God I'd nev.
sr wake again."
1T isn't a dream. dear" she an.
Twered TREMENDOUSLY as his arms closed
bout her. unless it's loves young
we need not wake at all"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20

prasenea OF chterf0l People. why aot
make earDest t,1orts to conf y that
pleasure on otherss You will ind snat
half the battle is gained II y1;s VIM
never allow trGpc.seif IN sat -,ng
S-|~-s.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20
The Churchill Standard

en men-dOnt hang their best feeling =
In the sight Of all eyes"
Here endeth the first lesson" i'm
piously concluded Nell, ''or Is II th4
fourth or the seventh? How many
have there been anyway, Bee? There
was Tom aud Chester and Larry and
well, l shall refuse this one any
way" rebelled the candidate for mat
rimonial honors. And the counci,
meeting adjourned.
That evening Jack Mountby CANT
for his answer. He was the person.
6cation Of good form, from his smooth
ly parted hair and b0utonniere garde
MIA to his aggresslvely correct patent
feathers. His well modulated voice
was as calm when be inquired for Miss
Carter as though be had called for the
menu at Sherry's. II be felt any trepi.
datlon over his impending fate, he
certainly showed one In his impertur
bable manner.
This balmy spring evening Bee had
determined that the stage setting for
her naughty refusal of this impassive
E~nglishman should be quite in keeping
with the tragedy Of the act itself. So
she had directed Jenkins to send her
caller TO the Lilac walk, her own par
ticular bit of bowery green In the
grounds back of her suburban home.
She had made a studiously unstud-
led toilet on strict Melba at the spin
ming wheel models. Her simple white
gown shimmered in the moonlight.
When she rose from the bench by the
Ivy grown sundial, an English impor-
tation, and came to meet him, Mountby
thought he had seen anything
more lovely. 1t made him think of the
rising Of the evening star. But all be
said was a stif1y formal word of greet
ing and the old, old
How charming you look this Y
ing.'
Bee hated the WORKOUT phrase. It
was an added flip to her wrath, ana
she led him vindictively to his doom
under the budding llacs.
When it was over she beheld the i'm
movable, well bred face In the moon
light. no sign Of any havoc wrought
by her. She babe him q curt good
night. to which hurt vanity and stihed
love ana longing gave an adde< bard.
ness.
AS she turned toward the housl and
looked IN To the light In her mothers
o loneed TO throw herself into
49, Of refuge and burs. into q
storr re. Her mothers words Of
I'm" back TO her. THE
Id" Perhaps
"a 80 ID. Any
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20

yca way to u ma ~ st,zach L.
r. His heart" thev - - thew
vHfs-ts Tfaz Az
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20
bride III =,

- hr1ue III t>..rs.
j 600. piles and things that are
soIp"t M fierce. but George will not
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20
THE VILLAGE
PINCUSflI II
By Sara LINDSAY Coleman

Copp1oht, igay. bg7.C Aett.5s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10

PianOs Pianos. The Artistic Vein runs in Families
 belongs to the Chckerng actually accomplished e Of Parior aep mellow powerful singing quality
 Musicians and public cordially Ing bros Grand Upright NeaEn farlors Allen Block It Ihat thls IS easily pehSlvely punt Upright Piano before the World.
 we sell II al payments suay TOT their commercial ing are the only living pupils direct |ckerng dead pano makers in America older Steinway fah0 co Agent for Chckering ren and Thompson Pianos Player. Copper Queen
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10
. q . . . . . . . . . . q q . . .
 DOUGLAS NOTES . = H 9 e .. H = S S = = S s . = S

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 9.--jSpecial.D--
 General Auditor A. L. Hawley, of the Phelps-Dodge railway lines, who has been down in Sonora on the bus mess of the company, arrived in the city yesterday and left last night for his home in Fl Paso.
 Mrs. C. W. Conway came up from Nacozari yesterday and left last night for Fl Paso on visit to friends.
 George Yansickle of San Luis Pc, tosi, Mexico, is in Douglas on mining business.
 W. S. Evil, who has been with the Cochise Consolidated Copper Compa ny, in the Chiricahuas, for some time arrived in Douglas yesterday.
 W. J. Reay went to Bisbee this morning. where he will be operated upon tomorrow at the hospital fol appendicitis. Dr. Armstrong will leave tonight for Bisbee to assist ir the operation.
 Mrs. SteVison. mother of Mrs. s ". French, has returned from a vis;' 0 Bisbee. . 70 L. D. Mcclure, manager of the drus department of the Copper Queer tore, has been sick lately. E. A. Tovrea was in the city today from Bisbee looking after his inter ests here.
 Miss Iona Mack, of Mrs. Pethcud'; millinery establishment, is i'll so a: to be confined to her rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10
REVOCATION OF
 FORMER ORDER
R. S. vickERs, oF MocTEzuMA, WIRES GOOD NEWS TO
 DOUGLAS TODAY.

The order which came from
 the government of Mexico for
 bidding the location of mines
 } in Sonora and Lower Califor-
 mia by foreigners has been re- s voked at least so far as Sonora
 is concerned. Mining agencies
 in Sonora have been advised of such revocation, and those s who have business pending E concerning titles to property F iD Sonora can now close it up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10

Douglas, AriZ., Mar. 9.-(Special.l l-
 This morning Cashier Hanks, of the First National Bank, received a telegram confirming the report that the department of fo1nento of the Mexican republic had revoked the or der recently issued by that depart ment prohibiting foreigners from de nouncing or acquiring titles to prop erty in the state of Sonora.
 The telegram came from R. S. Vickers. the MocteZuma banker and mining man. and read as follows:
 The mining agent here has just received an order from the secretary of fomento of the republic of Mex ico. resembling the former order sus- pending the privilege of foreigners to locate mines in Sonora. Titles held up will now be issued and the former conditions of the mining in- dustry restored"
 The order preventing any further operation of foreigners in the min ing industry of Sonora came about two months ago, and at first created considerable excitement among those who are interested in property in that state. Soon, however, it was learned that the order would only be temporary, and that it was promul- gated because of violent criticism of the government of Sonora because of alleged lack of protection of their property, made by Americans in Washington
 The sub-secretary of fomento was recently in Sonora from the City of Mexico. visiting all important sec tions of the state, and no doubt his presence was for the purpose of learning the true conditions and has resulted in the immediate resembling of the order on his return to Mexico City.
 This news will be received with a great deal of satisfaction in Douglas, as this city. more than any other in Arizona, is interested in the deyel- opment of the mineral industry of Sonora, and anything calculated to interfere with the free action of the American prospectors and American capital i; that state would work an injury. particularly to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10
WILL BE THE SAME SIZE AS THE OLD BUILDING ON THE
 SOUTH END.

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. S.-(Special.}-
 The Fl Paso & Southwestern has had plans prepared for an extension to their freight depot on Railroad avenue. The addition will be the same in size as the original building, 100 feet long by 75 feet wide. and will be built on the south end of the old structure.
 The increase in business both of the Southwestern and the Nacozari roads has been so great that the addi ton is badly needed to make room for the freight.
 The Nacozari railroad customs bus mess will also be done In the new building when completed.
 Paddock Brothers and c. A. Par sons, the local contractors, have bott submitted bids. and they have beer forwarded to Fl Paso, but the con tract has not yet been awarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10

Will Be Handsome 5uiIdine.-Tbe plans for the new building to be erected by E. R. Pirtle and NJ F. Reardon on lots between the Pirtle- Douglas building and the Wamel gro eery store, on G avenue, are expected to be completed this week by Archi- tect J. A. Holden. Mir. Pirtle exhib- ited this morning a sample of the brick to be used in the walls of the building. The brick is white press brick of unusual beauty and strength. This building will be two stories high and the front is to have a covering of sheet copper. MT. Pirtle is consider. ing plans now for putting second story on the Long building, opposite his of6ce.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10
Miss Fannie Berger.

Laying Gas Mains.-Most of the machinery for the gas plant has ar rived and force of men and teams is TOW at work laying the mains on Railroad avenue, starting at the plant on Second street and coming down RaiIroad avenue to Tenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10
RECEPTION TO THE
 v. M. C. 4. OFFICERS

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 9.-(Special.i-
 A reception will be rendered to the officers of the r. M. c. A. and their wives this evening in the rooms of the association, to which everybody is invited.
 No admission will be charged A very interesting program will be res dered. and those attending will be given an opportunity of meeting the various officers and their wives.
 The program will be as follows: Instrumental Solo "
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10
Go to PEsRSON'S SHOE SHOP
LOWELL.
Repairinu Neatly Done.

HepaI' 'ItY 'F|at'J I0'-' His old partner. an old shoemaker among miners, is in charge. You are assured the same careful attention. material and workmanship as before. Give us a call.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-10
WARM WEATHER WILL HELP.
Now Is The Time 10 Get Rid Of Your
CataTTh BY Using HYOmeI.

Every one who Is afflicted with cat
arrh should take advantage OF tho
warm weather to get rid OF this annoy
ing and distressing disease, for the
right treatment In August and Septem
Der will give benefit much more quick
ly than In the winter and early spring.
The germ killing and health giving
HyOmei when breathed In the summer
months has an even more beneficial
action than when used In the colder
weather. II Is natures own remedy
for the cure OF catarrh II goes TO the
most remote air cells In the nose,
throat and lungs, killing and driving
from the system the catarrh germs.
HyomeI is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has ever been discovered.
II is sold by VIM L. Gokay under a
guarantee to refund the money II II
does not give complete satisfaction.
AT this season OF the year the FIRST
days use of Hyomei will show de-
clded Improvement in health and In a
short time there will be no further
trouble from catarrh.
You take no risk In buying Hyomei.
The complete outfit costs but Sl.OO, ex-
ira bottles 90 cents, and II after using,
you say II has not helped you, VIM l..
Gokay viii return your money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-10
New York Markets.

FLOUR Steady. but dun Minnesota
patents. 81 l5nitO. winter straiRhts, $3.50
$50. winter extras. S2SpS.35. winter pat
ents. SsNni4.
WHEAT-A hrmer opening in wheat.
due 10 light receipts. was followed by a
bear raid and sharp declines under stop
loss selling. September. 1si4usO l-l6c.. De-
cemhcr s2asnS2 l5-l6c
CORN-Optiou market opened iirmer,
but reacted with wheat. September, 56i.4
56ssc.
BtTTTER- Creamery. extras. per pound.
23p22isc.. nrsts. .ud2lc.: seconds. lsizpisc. +,
eastern. dairy. choice. 2lc. renovated, ex-
tras lgQ1yi4c.: frsts. l1i.qlsc.; factory,
hrsts i5c packing stock. No. /. lGal6isc
CHEESE State, fun cream, large and
small. best. lliac., fair to good. large, la
like. small. lOisallc. half skins best.
sasIgc.. part skins, prime ease.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extra, per doz-
en-. pc. nearby. fresh gathered, frsts to
extra hrsts. i9n20c
MILk-Per forty quart can. SL3l.
TALLOW-Steady. city, &c. country,
.HAl-Dun: shipping. c5a7c.; good to
choice. Slni05.
STRAW STEADY: long rye. Jsn &c.
EANS-Steady marrow. SZ.9o 10. me-
dunn. $l.SO. pea. N.6O; red kidney. 802ieg
SO
WOOI-Steady: domestic fleece. 81 case.
HOPS Steady; state. common - choice,
1893, l0Qi7c; 1904 and Olds. montreal. Pa
cihc coast. 1896. llplSc., 1894. lie; Odds,
nominal
barrel. N.50nl15; Jersey culls. per barrel,
LIVE POULTRY Steady: fowls. lsitc. /;
old ROSTERS. Sc. spring chickens lbnl7c.;
ducks. old. iOpllc. do. spring. IL l2c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Lower. fowls
choice. lSiac: do. fair to good 49, old
roosters, &C. broilers, nearby, l5a 49,; do,
western, llQl1c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-10
ARMY MAN MISSING.
Lieutenant Hamilton Leaves Note
snyinR lie VIII XIII Himself

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Army
officers stationed IN this city are much
concerned regarding the whereabouts
Of Second Lieutenant John ;. lIamil-
ton. Twelfth infantry. Under date N
Aug. . Hamilton addressed letter To
the chief OF stan notifying him that
he Intended TO commit suicide. but re-
luesting that when his body was found
II should be- buried beside that Of his
father In Arlington cemetery, across
the Potomac from this city.
The letter came from Chicago, and
since that time no trace OF the officer
has been obtained. Lieutenant Ham
llton's mother resides In this city. and
she has been made aware Of his threat
to end his life.
Lieutenant Hamilton is n natiye Of
New York and twenty-seven years old.
He served In the war with Spain as a
sergeant IN the First district OF Col
umbla regiment Lieutenant Hamll-
toms wife, who lives in Baltimore. has
appealed to the war department 10
aid her In the search FOR her husband.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-10

All the real estate owned by G. ii.
Darling, situated on Mccall street It.
Bennington village, and consisting
the following parcels:
LIST. The two story framedwelling
situated on corner of West Main and
Mccall streets, together with &c
lot.
End. The two story frame dwell
ling known as the "Victor Alvey"
place situated on the east side Mccall
street.
Bird A building lot east side Mccall
street.
4th. A building lot on the northwest
corner of West Main and Mccall
streets.
9th. A building lot just south from
above described corner lot.
5th. A two story, three tenem Mt
house on west side Mccall street.
7th A building lot just south FIR m
said three tenement house.
8th. A two story frame single dwell
ling on west side Mccall street.
The above property will be sold in
one lot If desired or in separate par
cells, and is Offered at reasonable
price.