davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-01-25

G. H CASSILL was brought out by
the Canton Leader last week for the
republican nomination for state treas
urer. Mr.. Cassill is president Of the
Hudson State Bank, cashier of the
Farmers Stale Bank OF Canton, has
been grand chancellor of the knights
OF Pythias and represented Lincoln
county in the last state senate. For
a first termer he made splendid record
in the senate and was one oil the most
prominent and efficient of the insurgent
republican workers. We have per-
sonsiiy and intimately known Mr.. Cas-
sill for dozen years, before he came
10 South Dakota and have watched his
steady advancement with much inter-
est. We know him to be capable, hon.
est, energetic, but do not like the
forces that are interested in his can
Ididacy. Moreover Lincoln county an
nounced candidate for attorney ia the
Hon. f. Z. Cuthbeat more than seven
months ago and can scarcely lay claim
to EwO places on the state ticket. In
two counties already, Brookings ard
Lincoln, the insurgents have precipitt
cd fight by bringing out second
candidate. In Brookings county there
is the open confession that the ''old
line popufists and democrats" are back
of the movement. In situation oil
this kind we believe loyal republicans
should ponder long and carefully be-
fore lending aid to the plans of their
enemies.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-01-25
Official County Paper.

Mr.. SHEvLIN, ONE !. Of Minnesota's
numerous lumber barons, who has a
9 IA who has kicked football 3 little at
Yale, says he thinks boys should have
an asnual allowance, say $1,000, and
should keep their expenditures we'll
inside that figure. We have boy who
says he is willing TO try.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-01-25

Mistress ION the second day to new
cook -Kafhi, Just be SO good as to
lend me marks. Cook aside, ia.
ha! That's why she said yesterday the
cook In her house was treated as one
Of the family!
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-01-25

It Ia only by labor that thought can
be msde healthy, and only By thought
that labor can be made happy, and the
two cannot be separated with impuni-
hy.-- Rwlxtu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
So@te 3erifremtDeit.

3erftreute 2eute sibt es iiberun,
aber cine Dirt &eforb Der 3srftreutbeit
bat elm ebrfamer Barrier Siirger err
rei9t, Der Dor benz Stanbesamte err
f9ien, um 81 melben. bdb er ii9 gum
apeiten Mal gu perbeiraten gebents.
Quf bic Srasen bes Stunbesbeamten
CAB er ieinen Namen. feline @ornamen
unb feinen Stanb ri9tig an. Ils Ct
aber fasen fOnte. tpie feline 3ufiinftise
belize, md9te er elm iebr Dummies c.
ii6t unb ertpibsrte fleinIaut: .Od=
mad babe iA fs pirfli4 gu frusen Der,
geHen." Ods ertnnert = an bic Ger
ftreutbeit bes TabeIbi9ters Ga Som
tame, Der in einem Salon einen jun
gen Mann bemerft, pel9er linn auber=
orbentlid gefiel urb Inn Iusbriid.
Der b0bften 8efpunberung entlpdte.
Mber Der iunge Mann lit ia Sts
Srbn!" fuste elmer Der @dfe in maB=
loiem grftaunen. : .@abrlih ?
Na bann freut es mid UNI 10 mebr,"
ertpiberte Ga Gontaine
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
: Qnf Der SnfeI Bds i n

Der Hprotiifte Der 8retaene fpuroe BEL
@elsgenbeit BON Iusgrabungen Elm
8egrd6nibplab 0 &elten aus prGbis
ftorii9er 3eit ertbedt. Cine AnaQbl
9rGber, bic aus Sranitplattsn sebiloet
tparen, purben rings UNI einen in Der
Mttte liesenben 9rab6iigel, auf benz
Elm Sra6ftein itano. blobselest. Sine
Yfeilipibe aug Slintitein, elm rob 9ez
19nittenes &mulett unD cine Dirt
SrinfgefGB ratrben in Der glGbe aufz
gefunoen. Qugenideinli9 parsn bic
2ei9en perbrdnnt unb bic 4I9e auf
einem iunoigen 8ett niebergelegt, iber
benz bdnn Die @ranitplattsn uufgeri9,
tet tpuroen.
Der Barrier Mrbeiter
eugene Suparb mar an einem lido,
men Sonntag Ha6mittag nit mebrez
rem 8efannten hinaus auf bas 2anb
gefa6ren. 9ie iungen 9eute tparen in
ausgelahener 2aune. Suparb elite
f9lieBli9 auf einen &artoffelader,
grub nit ben Sdnben &artpffeln aus
unb mari nit biefen na9 ieinen
Sreunben. plDbli9 fam Der sSeloz
pG9ter bo5u, unterfaste bus Sreifen
lrb eritattete gegerl ben Mrbeiter Qnz
5eige lpegen Selooisbftabls. Sas Sc
ri9t nahm nun apar ni9t Siebtubl
an, berurtbeilte ben @ngeflagten uber,
neil maj BEL linn einem &ebolper aez
furben bate. gu 100 5rant gelb,
ftrdfe spesen unbefusten 8affentras
gems.
Our4 bte 8ef9dbigung
bes acknowledgements in einem Sta
~tipnsbuuie Der Seuerpebr in Teparf,
%. S, purbe fiiralia iebes Stiid 81
len Ober Metaa in Dem !6auie nit
GleftriaitGt gelaben. Die 5euerpebre
lsute foagten es ni6t, bic Snitrumente
gu beriibren, unb fogdr bic S6ubaes
ldnOer apii6en ben einselnen StGn6en
i'm Yfsrbeitan paren nit @leftriaitSi
gelaSen. Die Pferbe itampften unU
f4nau6ten, aufaeregt our9 Die Sum
fen, Die bier uno oa aus ben Metdqs
tbe;len flpssn, unb Dan, bas ftart.
Mittelpfero zines OreiSeipannes,
purbe gu 8oben aei9leubert, als Fl
nit einem Der Metallgeldnber in Be-
riibrung fam. Sm 6a1en i9lue bal
Shier nit benz 3opfe auf ben 8obss
unb erlitt cine Wunbe iiber benz Muoe.
0tersig Pro5ent Der 3 o.
besfGne in Mosfau bes96en fi4 aul
Rinber unter einem Sahfe.
Oteamtlt4en Gierunter
iufer in paris Sdblen unb unterfu'
iuden tGsli9 10000 @ier.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
yerIdn6en.
0ou 8. SpItornbe

SoH q. 9ull8Iupe.
On orltnten I'M S0rfden
Sm &rnge gum ~&rdn3"
Spielt beute Der Setter
Sie Slote gum Sang.
sic triaert 10 lu1tig
Sinauf nn6 Der sob;
Syn 9utt6en Der Crete
Sbut'S Ser5 barob tpeb.
I6, biirfte iie beut' nur
3um S0rfhcn binab,
9ann fonnt tie linn iagen,
8ie lieb lie i'm bah.
Sod Ieiber, Die Wutter
Srlaubt es bait nit;
Weint, 8rete f0nnt' iparten
Wtit bieiem S6ritt.
9ie Crete fpeinet
Sm Sdmmerlein,
sic mo6te 10 gerne
Setm Setter hem fem.
Ste @rete peinet,
Die @rete bat re6t;
9ns Sitter. es fennet
Die SugenJ 10 i6Iebt. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
Yropir.8 So6Ten.

Maebeburs. Dem felt lGn<
ger als einem 6alben Sabrbunbert i'm
Sienfe Der 5aber'fden 8u6brudersi
ftebenben Sberfaftor &obert &nabe
1T bonn &0nise in 4nsrfennung ieinsr
treuer SbGtigfeit Der &ronenprben 4
&lafe perlieben tporben.
@rfurt. &iiroli6 gerietb bic
%13iG6riee 9auline Bring, Die BEL benz
2ebrer i'm bendGbarten 2inberba9
@uftpartebieni tie perfab, Dem Sfenz
feuer gu nabe. 10 bub ibre &leiber
sSeuer ftngen. Oas MGb9en erlitt
10 idpere 8ranopunben, bab ss balp
oarauf beritorben 1T.
SeGbra. 2eBtens tpurbe Der
8erebGuer .3eibler i'm Sobentbale
i9a9t bon einem unerpartet nieber=
ssbsnosn 8ersftiid gstrOffsn unb TO-
fort setDbtst.
S6tensGebsn. 6ier ser;etb
Der Slsifderlebrling Siebert aus 8az
bele6ea beim 9erabbolen BON Sped
aus Der &duGerfdmmer ieines 3ebrz
BERN, bes 5leii9ermeiiters Mi9aels,
auf Der Sreppe in cine bdnsenbe
WGi9slsins, Die benz unsliidIi9sn bic
&ehle glei9 berurt 5ui4niirte. baB er
unfGbig mar, fi9 bon Der Stele gu
Der NebrItna In 6tsIsr Sage setunoeH.
Sin fofort berbeiserufener Nr5t fonnte
nur mod ben Sob bes 8erunqliidten
feititeuen.
Merfeburg. @on einem Muz
tompbil iiberfahren tpurbe bier auf
Der SaGif9enftrabe Der @if.nbObler
Sommer. @ls er auf feinem Gabr=
rabe aus benz S6ortp:s Der 9roter'z
den Sabrit bercusfubr. fdm ppR Der
entgegengefeBten Setre etn grpBes
Iutomobil babsrgefdbren unb iiber=
fubr ben nod ni9t ii9eren &abfabz
rer. CONNER trlte iebr f6pere 8no=
6en6rii9e odppn, 10 baB it9 eine 4mz
putdtion bes einen 8eines notbpspois
md6te.
preubtf9 : 80rnede. @on
sinem Winbmii6lenfliigef setroffen
purbe BIZ. 12jdbrise Sp6ter Yaulu
bes &risssinpaliben !9sper. Srp5
dratlt6er 9ilfe erlangte bas MGb9en
bic geiinnung ni9t pieber, ionbern
iturb na3 fur5er 3eit.
S6teubtb. Sier bat ft6 Der
26 sabre alte &uriqnsrstarpetter
Srana pieriab perblutet. @r bate
in ansetruntenem 3uitunbe feline
Wpbnung aufgeIu6t unb nit Der
Sanb cine 5eniteri9eibe bur9f4lagen,
nobel sr ii6 bic YulsaOer 5eri3nit>
ten bate.
Sorgau. Sin rs6t bebuuerz
li9er 1ngliidsfau Fat ben bieiigen
@Grtnsr Gnbel betrpffen. gr itiirSte
beim 8efabren Der Nontierbriide in
benz Mpment pom &abe, als elm Wa@
oen pprii6erfu6r, unter ben er gu lie
een fam. Die 2Gber singen benz be-
bauernsipert5en Manne iiber Die
8ruft, 10 bab sr I9nere innere Ser
lebuneen bappntrug.
WeibenfeIs. 11ntpsit BON
bier ertrant betm 8aben an perbotez
tener Steue pberbalb Der Warienz
miible Der % Sabre alte Mdurer
srans 2eiat aus Seiterrei6.
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-23
MET PRINCE CHARMING.

General Grants daughter made
tour of Europe soon after she formally
entered society, and everywhere re-
ceived the most distinguished atten-
tions from the royal families of Great
Britain and the Continent. On the
way home on the steamer Russia she
met Mr.. Sartoris, the Prince Charming
who was later to win her heart and
hand From the moment that the en-
gagement Of Miss Grant was an
nounced the whole American people
manifested an interest in the bride-to-
be which never found a parallel save
In the enthusiasm for Alice Roosevelt.
The fact that the lucky man was an
Englishman and not citizen OF the
republic, while it was a matter of deep
regret to many persons, including
President Grant himself, was not al
lowed to cast damper upon the joyous
occasion. Mr.. Algernon Sartoris was
but twenty-three years of age and Miss
Grant was only nineteen when, on
Thursday, May q, 1874. they were
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-23
NELLIE GRANT SARTORIS.
SKETCH OF THE LOVELY WHITE
HOUSE BRIDE OF The DAYS
OF GENERAL GRANT.

She Met Algernon SartorIs, her
Future Husband. on Shipboard On
Return European Irip-Is Mother
of Three Children.
No American girl, not even President
Roosevelt's daughter, ever had a more
brilliant wedding than Nellie Grant,
the beloved child of the great Civil
War hero; yet of late years the public,
which has always taken kindly inter-
est In Gen. Grants family, has heard
comparatively little of his only daugh-
ter.
When Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, widow
OF the President, was living, her
daughter spent much time with her
mother at the latter's home in the city
Of Washington, but since the death Of
her mother Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris
can scarcely be said to have had fixed
residence in any American city. How
ever, she has always been very fond
of st. Louis, and she made her home in
the Missouri metropolis during most OF
the time the recent Worlds Fair was
in progress there.
Possibly the liking of Mrs. Sartoris
for ST. Louis is to be attributed to the
fact that her birth, in August, 1856,
occurred at her Grandfather Dents
country home near St. Louis, the birth
place Of her mother. When General
Grant was elected President, and in
deed during the first three years that
he and his wife lived at the White
House, the daughter was at school
Toward the close of President Grants
first term, however, Miss Nellie made
her social debut at the Presidential
mansion, and her cadet brother, home
from West Point, was her escort and
companion
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-23

which told of their easy, unchanging
existence. Then he turned his eager
gaze upon the pale-faced monk who
faced him.
"This plaint is thine, as l learn,
Brother Ambrose said he. Bring
in Brother John, and let him hear the
plants urged against him."
At this order a lay-brother swung
open the door. and two other lay
brothers entered, leading between
them a young novice of the order.
He was a man of huge stature, dark
eyed and red-headed, with peculiar
half humorous, half defiant expression
upon his bold. well-marked features.
His cowl was thrown back upon his
shoulders, and his gown, unfastened
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-23
<u9 ~ ~fS-AN WV SdaS6M
CoPYri iahted 1894 BY Harper & Brofhers

ostom termed them radix malorum.
From Eve downward, what good hath
come from any of them? Who brings
the plaintg
ct is Brother Ambrose"
"a holy and devout young man."
"a light and pattern to every nov
ice"
"Let the matter be brought to an
issue, then, according to our old-time
monastic habit Bid the chancellor
and the sub-chancellor lead in the
brothers according to age, together
with Brother John the accused and
Brother Ambrose the accuser."
"And the novices?"
"Let them bide in the north alley
of the closter. Stay! Bid the sub
chancellor send out to them Thomas
the lector to read unto them from the
'Gesta beati Benedicti.' 1t may save
them from foolish and pernicious
babbling."
The Abbot was left to himself once
more. and bent his thin gray face over
bis Illuminated breviary. So he re-
mained while the senior monks filed
slowly and sedately into the chamber,
seating themselves upon the long
oaken benches which lined the wall
on either side. At the further end, in
two high chairs as large as that of the
Abbot, though hardly so elaborately
carved, sat the master of the novices
and the chancellor, the latter broad
and portly priest, with dark, mirth-
full eyes and thick outgrowth Of
crisp black hair all round his tonsured
head. Between them stood lean,
white-faced brother who appeared to
be ill at ease, shifting his feet from
side to side and tapping his chin with
the long parchment roll which he held
in his hand. The Abbot from his
point of vantage, looked down on the
two long lines of faces, placid and sum
Drowned for the most part, with the
large bovine eyes and unlined features
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-23

year. The factories last year had a
total capacity for slicing 40,O50 tons
of beets' daily.
In the acreage planted and the
sugar manufactured from beets Colo
RADIO leads, hGving + vested $4,000
acres and manufactured $1,000 tons
of sugar Michigan came second in
acreage with 1900 acres, but third
in sugar with $4,000 tons. California
grew $1,000 acres and produced 49,
600 tons of sugar. The next states in
order were respectively Utah, Idaho,
Nebraska and Wisconsin with total
of 71,OO0 acres and $4,000 tons of
sugar. Other states grew 1900 acres
of beets, producing about 1900 tons
of sugar, or a total for the United
States of 307,364 acres with produc-
ton of 312,920 tons of sugar.
RAPID GROWTH LOOKED FOR.
Indications are favorable, the report
states, to the further growth of this
pursuit both in irrigation and rain
fall districts. fThe industry is prov
ing to be a powerful aid to CONNER
cial, agricultural and industrial deyel-
opment. 1t promotes irrigation, immi-
grafton, land settlement, the building
of railroads and trolley lines, the
making Of other improvements, and
the upbuilding of various Industrial
enterprises. Such results can only be
appreciated by those who have visited
the factory districts in Colorado,
Utah and Idaho, or in other newly
settled and improved areas throughout
the West The beneficial effect of the
industry is also shown in the better
settled, more highly developed agri-
cultural districts of the East, where,
after beets have been given a proper
trial in competition with established
crops. they are demonstrating their
staying qualities and potency in in
dustrial development"
GROWS MORE THAN 1T EATS.
One feature of this report is series
of tables accompanied with outline
maps designed to show graphically the
magnitude of sugar production in that
part of the country lying west of the
Mississippi River These indicate that
the estimated production of sugar
west of the Mississippi in 1906 will ex-
ceed by $4,000 tons the amount Of
sugar consumed in the same area in
1900 (the latest year for which we
have reliable census figures). The
estimate of production for 1906 is
made by assuming that all the beet
sugar factories, including 10 new
ones, will run at their full capacity for
campaigns of 100 days, and that the
cane sugar product for 1906 will be the
same as that of last year."
TABLE SHOWING PRODUCTION
AND CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR IN
STATES WEST OF THE MISSISS-
IPPI RIVER.
Pounds
Estimated cane sugar 1905 6aS $50 900
Estimated beet sugar, 1906. 783, 200, 900
Estimated total sugar pro-
duced. 1906. 6....e.. .4so, ,Oe0, 900
Total sugar consumed, 1900 1, 433 929, sos
Excess of production over con-
sumption AZ. $50, 495
The amount of beet-sugar which
will be produced in factories east of
the Mississippi during this year, il
run at their full capacity. will also
equal about IL per cent of the con-
sumption of sugar in the trans-Miss-
issippi area.
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-23
CHAPTER I.

The great bell of Beaulieu was ring
ing. Far away through the forest
might be heard its musical ciangor
and swell. Peat cutters on Blackdown
and fishers upon the Exc heard the
distant tbrobbing and falling upon the
sultry summer air. 1t was common
sound in those parts-as common as
the chatter of the jays and tie DOOM
ing of the bittern. Yet the fishers and
the peasants raised tLeir heads and
looked questions at each other, for the
Angelus had already gone and Vespers
was still far off. Why should the
great bell of Beaulieu toll when the
shadows were neither iort nor long?
All round the Abbey tie monks
were troopings in. Under the long,
green-paved avenues of gnarled oaks
and of lichened beeches the Whitn-
robed brothers gathered to the sound.
It had been no sudden call. \ swift
messenger had the night iefore sped
round to the outlying dependencies OF
the Abbey, and had left the summons
for every monk to be back in the
cloisters by the third hour after noon
tide. So urgent a message had not
been issued within the memory of old
Lay-Brother Athanasius, who had
cleaned the knocker since the year
after the Battle of Bannackburn.
Meanwhile, in the broad an lofty
chamber set apart for occasions Of
import, the Abbot himself was pacing
impatiently backward and forward,
with his long, white, nervous hands
clasped in front of hiLA. His thin,
IL
haggard cheeks bespoke one who had
indeed beaten down that inner roe
whom every man must face, but mad
none the less suffered sorely in the
contest. In crushing hi passions he
had well-nigh crushed himself. Yet,
frail as was his person, there cleaned
out ever and anon from under his
dropping brows a fash of fierce energy
which recalled to mems minds that he
came of a fighting stock, and that even
now his twin brother, Sir Bartholomew
Berghersh, was one of the most IA
nous of those stern warriors who had
planted the Cross of st George before
the gates of Paris. With lips COM
pressed and clouded brow, he strobe
I'D and down the oaken floor, the very
impersOnation of asceticism, while
the great bell still thundered and
changed above his head. At last the
uproar died away in three last meas
ured throbs, and ere their echo had
ceased the Abbot struck a small gong
which summoned a lay-brother to his
presence.
"Where is the master Of the nov
ices?"
''He is without, most holy father"
"Send him hither."
The sandalled feet clattered over the
wooden floor, and the iron-bound
door creaked upon it's hinges. In a
few moments it opened again to ad-
nit a short, square monk with
heavy, composed face and autho1-
itative manner.
"You have sent for me. holy
father?"
Eyes, Brother Jerome, [ wish that
this matter be disposed of with as
little scandal as may be; and yet it is
needful that the example should be a
public one."
"It would perchance be best that the
novices be not admitted" suggested the
master. This mention of a woman
NAV turn their minds from their pious
meditations to worldly and evil
thoughts"
Woman! womanv' groaned the
Abbot. "Well has the holy Chrys-
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-23
MRS. NELLIE GRANT sARToRIs.

Joined in wedlock in the East Room of
the White House in the presence of
more than two hundred distinguished
persons, including the representatives
of the foreign governments, officers of
the army and navy, etc.
Mr.. Sartoris had been educated in
England and Germany and was the
son of Mr.. Edward Sartoris, of Hamp-
shire, England, and his wife, Adelaide
Kemb1e, daughter of Charles and sister
Of Fanny Kemble, well known to the
stage. Prior to the marriage the
groom assured General Grant Of HIS
entire willingness to reside with his
bride in the United States, but soon
after the wedding his brother in Eng
land died most Unexpectedly and he
was virtually obliged to return to his
native land to assume the management
of the family estates. President and
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-23
A LUXURIOUS AUTO.
Capt. Lars Anderson's Wonderful
Machine of French Manufacture.

OF all the automobiles ever turned
out by French or other manufacturers,
the one lately made for Capt. Lars
Anderson, of Boston, seems to be en-
titled to the prize for originality. 1t
is a huge machine fitted up for long
Journeys and in point of speed equals
any Of the present-day touring cars.
The Anderson car is fitted out with
reversible furniture. There is a COM
bination bed and bureau that is GER
tainly a work of art, and then there
is a cook stove and dining table ar
rangement that can be hauled out at
a moments notice. The whole ma
chine, in fact, is kind of miniature
hotel on wheels with accommodations
for eating, sleeping, working or idling,
according to the fancy Of the owner
or his guests.
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-23
BLESSED WITH CHILDREN.

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris had three
children, two daughters and a son.
The son, who bears his fathers name,
Algernon, was for time an officer in
the United States army and saw some
service in the Philippines, but his
health compelled the abandonment of
military career. During the past
few years he has travelled extensively,
and some months ago was married to
a very beautiful young woman in
Paris. The eldest daughter, Vivian,
was married year or two since, but
the younger daughter, Rosemary, the
beauty OF the family, is still unmarried.
Some months since much discussion
was precipitated when it was rumored
that she was engaged to the son of
one of the Confederate generals who
fought against General Grant in the
campaigns of the Civil War.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is a
woman who has always been held In
high esteem by a large circle of fem
mime friends. From her school days
she has seemed to inspire the regard
Of members of her own sex, and some
idea of her popularity may be formed
from the fact that on the occasion of
her wedding she was attended by
eighteen bridesmaids, all gowned alike.
Mrs. Sartoris is several years younger
than her famous brother, Gen. Fred
D. Grant, of the United States Army,
but her birthday was three years ear
lier than that of Jesse Grant, the
youngest member of this famous fam
ily.
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-23

This showing of the Department of
Agriculture. while 1t makes a COM
paratively small inroad upon the vast
consumption of sugar in the more
densely populated region east of the
Mississippi, yet indicates that the
young beet-sugar industry is making
substantial progress, and that con-
sidering the uncertainty of legislation
and the great cost of beet-sugar fac
tory investments, very satisfactory ad-
yances are being made in this new
American enterprise.