davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
SEND THIS NOTICE TO-DAY.
Mars Moving Nearer.

Garrett P. Serviss. the celebrated
astronomer. says THAT in July, 1907.
Mars will be 10000 miles nearer the
earth than today. when the planet will
attract attention not only from astron-
omers but from the general public, SO
striking will it appear in the heavenA
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

eased portion OF the car. There is only one way ts
cure deafness, and that is by remedies
Deafness Is caused by an innamcd condition of The
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When thie
tube is innamed you have u run.bilng sound or i'm.
perfect hearing aud when 1t 10 entirely closed Ieaf.
taken out and this tube restored to its normal cond
tim hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cassa
out OF ten are caused by Catarrh which is uothina
but an fnaamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. free.
F.I. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, O.
Sold hy Drlgg sts sc
Take ltall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
s Tons Grass Hay Free.
Everybody loves lot, and; lots of fodd0
or hogs, cows, sheep and swine,
BE'::;3zEB!HAR|jlak

The enormous crops of our Northern
Grown Pedigree Seeds on our seed farmS
the past. year compel us to issue q ape.
:ial catalogue called
sALzER's BARGAIN SEED BOOK.
This is brim full of bargain seeds at bsp
gain prices.
SEND THIS NOTICE TO-DAY.
tons ef llee suclenI seea 70 grow
'ummer and our great Bargain Seed Book
with its wonderful surprises and great
bargains in seeds at bargain prices.
Remit 4c and we add package of Coz.
mos, the most fashionable, serviceabIe,
beautiful annual flower.
John A. salzer Seed Co., Lock Draw
er W., La Crosse, Wis.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
Repeal Laws Favorino Norweoi,n..

Bohuslan's representatives in tho
Swedish riksdag have made demand
for an immediate revision of the Swed-
ish laws in anywise growing out of
the union with Norway, as such laws
might in time lead to complications of
a more or less serious character. Par.
ticular attention is called to the law
of 1868 permitting Norwegians to pos
sess real estate in Sweden, which the
riksdag deputies appear to believe ID
a dangerous matter. Other privileges
were grf fnted his majesty's Norwegian
subjects and these should be recalled.
de hairs gittin pretty thin, sab.
Been that way long,"
Il was born that way" dryly rs.
turned Reed.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01

that l could hardly
walk. There was
an unaccountable
weakness OF the
back, and constant
pain and aching. I
could find no rest
and was very un-
comfortable at night.
LAS my health was
good in every other
WIN .could not I'm.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
Noted Norwegian Family.

Mrs. Nansen, the wife Of the explor-
er, is singer Of note. Her father was
zoologist, her mother a sister of the
Norwegian poet Welhaven, and her
brother. Ernest Save, is professor OF
history in the University of Chris
tiania.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
Pity the WORKING Woman.

Pity the Working Woman.
"Poor woman! She works hard all
day, and then she's up nearly all night
with the babies"
What's the matter with her hus.
band?. Why doesn't he help herr"
"Oh, he puts in all his time agita.
ting for an eight-hour day fror work
ingmen."
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01

Make work and play constant COM
oanions. They are tried friends and
hate to be separated.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens ths gums reduces IN.
aammatiOn. slsys pain, cures wtn collie. 25c bottle
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
HE ONE WEAK spor.

Prominent M,nne.et. Merchant Cured
% stay Cured BY ooan's kidney
Pills.
o. c. Hayden. Of o. c. Hayden Z
Co., dry goods merchants, of Albert
Lea, Minn., says: Il was SO lame
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01

itching Blind, Bleeding, ProtrudIng Piles. Drug.
&ists arc authorized to refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure fn & TO II days. 50c.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
One Method.

Did you see her at the party last
nignto"
Yes"
How was she dressedo".;
I'm not sure but think some one
held it for her while she stepped into
it,"
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
Born That Wav.

A member of the house from New
england tells of an occasion when he
overheard an amusing colloquy be-
tween the late Thomas B. Reed and
darkey barber.
Tho "tonsorial artist" was inclined
to be talkative, but to all his efforts at
conversation the big man from Maine
returned only monosyllabls or q
grunt.
Finally. the barber patted the crani.
dm Of the speaker, whereon reposed
enc. or two stray locks. saying:
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
Useful.

Teacher-"What do you have
napkins for?" Glass Gn unison)-
Fer company"
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
ROYAL Ski Runners.

King Haako nand Queen Maud are
training most industriously to go on
ski AID have already made such prog
ress chat they join in closs-country
runs. Recently they accompanied
party to Tyrivandet.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
Speaking of DRAWING.

First Manager see your leading
man has had cigar named after him.
Second Manager-Hope to gracious
it will draw better than he does.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01

fake LAXATIVE BRONO Quinine Tablets. DrN
yists refund money II IL fails to cure. 'E. ~
GROVES signature 10 on each box. 25c.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
IT Iort|hl ! h Dakota J!
~ ubbins s i

Auctioneers are getting busy.
In drunken row at Edmore one of
the residents had leg broken.
Edmore has just discovered it's first
rat.
The Kenmare light plant is to be i'm.
proved.
The 500 depot at Kenmare is being
enlarged.
Fred johnson of Minot is to try an
other publication.
Ashley citizens Voted in favor of
new school building.
A grain buyer is said to have dis.
appeared from l.ansford.
The farmhouse on the Knight farm
near Amenia was burned.
Larimore hotels are getting rope
ladders for fire protection.
Casselton is arranging to have fast
baseball team this season.
There is a row at Nlinot over the
furniture for the court house.
The present libel law evidently does
not terrify some of the editors.
Mandan is to have wholesale house
to handle manufactured goods.
The Bismarck Commercial club gets
some nice boosts from slope papers.
Since the late weather there is less
howl about the failure OF the ice crop.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
XXI.
Present, Pust-And Future.

The details of my return home can
have but little interest. I went straight
TO the Tyrol and spent quiet fort
night-mostly on my back, for a severe
chill developed itself: and ] was also
the victim of n nervous reaction, which
made me weak as Il baby. As soon as
/ had reached my quarters / sent an
apparently careless postcard to my
brother, announcing my good health
and prospective return. That would
whereabouts, which were probably still
vexing the prefect of the police Of
Strelsau. ] let my mustache and i'm
perial grow again; and as hair comes
quickly on my face, they We're respect
able, though not luXuriant, by the time
that | landed myself in Paris and called
on my friend, George Featherly. Ny
interview with him was chiefly remark
able for the number of unwilling but
necessary falsehoods that / told, and |
rallied him numerically when he told
me that he had made up his mind that
| had gone IN the track of Nine. de
Mauban 10 Strelsau. The lady, it ap-
| peared, was back ia Paris. but was liV-
| ing in great seclusion--a fact for which
gossip found no difficulty in accounting
| Did not all the world know of the
| treachery and death of Duke Michael?
! Nevertheless, George bade Bertram
/ Bertrand be of good cheer, "for,'' said
| he fiippantly, "a live poet is better than
dead Duke" Then he turned on me
/ and asked:
what have you been doing to your
mpSfRr-e2"
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
Notes From st. Louis, Mo.

Editor National Tribune: The G. A
r. and w. r. C.. came home from Min
neapc'is in fine glee, and have entered
upon the years campaign with bright
prospects. 1t is true we did not per-
suade the comrades of the Encamp-
ment to honor us with the election of
our candidate for Chief.
yet we did get him so before the body
that he is virtually elected next year,
So we can abide our time in faith, sit
being the substance of things hoped
for" The women of the w. r. C.
were more fortunate. however, and
brought home with them one of their
number installed as President of their
National organization, viz, Mrs. Carrie
Sparklin She has during the years of
the past been one of the influential
workers of the Corps. in every official
position in the Department. We look
confidently for a very successful year
of her administration in tifis higher
department.
In honor of this event Ransom
W. r. c., of which she has been a
member, at one of the last meetings of
Ransom Post prepared themselves and
assembled at our hail. and at the
conclusion of the Post meeting were
introduced into the Post room, and
after singing and recitals of various
interesting parts they treated us to ice
cream dHu tdht, W thc great SitlStdt-
ton of the "old boys" who never falter
in such an attack as that Last night
at the parlors of the Planters Hotel
the Corps gave her a magnificent re-
ception, which was attended by the G..
A. r. and w. r. G. of the city and
Department. 1t was very compli-
mentary affair, both to the lady herself
and to the Corps which gave it.
Death has been doing his terrible
work of late among our men, who are
not as able to cope with his attacks as
in years gone by. We lay them away
under the Flag they so nobly defended
in life. and hope to meet them in the
land where death has no dominion.
The living are full of hope and loyalty
to every good work and cause of real
reform.-T. II. Hagerty, Chaplain-in-
Chief, st. Louis. Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

sau; and in the evenings, as We walk
and smoke together, we talk of Sapt.
and of the King. and often of young
Rupert; and, as the hours grow snail,
at last we speak of F'lavia. For every
year Fritz carries with him to Dresden
little box; in it lies a red rose, and
round the stalk of the rose is a slip of
paper with the words written: Rus
f-Flavia-always." And the like /
send back by him. That message, and
the wearing of the rings, are all that
now bind me and the Queen of Ruri-
tania. For-nobler, as / told her. for
the act-she had followed where her
duty to her country and her house led
her. and is the wife of the King. unit
ing his subjects to him by the love they
bear to her, giving peace and quiet
days to thousands by her self-sacrifce.
There are moments when l dare not
think of it, but there are others when
rise in spirit to where she ever dwells;
then l can thank God that / love the
noblest lady in the world, the most
gracious and beautiful. and that there
was nothing in my love that made her
fall short in her high duty.
Shall / see her face again-the pale
face and the glorious hair? OF that I
know nothing; Fate has no hint, my
heart no presentiment. / do not know.
In this world, perhaps-nay, it is like
ly-never. And can it be that some
where. in manner whereof our flesh
bound minds have no apprehension. she
and I will be together again. with moth
ing to come between us, nothing to Eor-
bid our love? That l know not, nor wis
er heads than mine. But If it be never
if 1 can never hold sweet converse
again with her, or look upon her face,
or know from her her love, why, then.
this side the grave, L will live as be-
comes the man whom she loves; and
for the other side 1 must pray dream
less sleep.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

could not heed them, and we walked
up and down in silence, till Fritz
touched me on the arm, and 1 saw: 2
mile or more away, the blue smoke of
the train. Then I held out hand to
each of them.
1--WE are all but half men this morn
Ing" said I, smiling. But we have
been men. eh. Sapt and Fritz, old
friends? We have run a good course
between u.s."
I'VE have defeated traitors and set
the King firm on his throne" said Sapt
Then Fritz Won Tarlenheim suddenly,
before I could discern his purpose or
stay him, uncovered his head and bent
| as he used to do. and kissed my hand;
and as / snatched it away he said, try
| ing to laugh:
Heaven doesn't always make the
right men Kings"
Old Sapt twisted his mouth as he
| wrung my hand.
The devil has his share IL most
| things" said he.
The people at the station looked Gu
riously at the tall man with the muf-
fed face, but we took no notice of their
glances. I stood with my two friends,
and waited till the train came up to
US. Then we shook hands again, saying
nothing; and both this time-and, in
deed, from old Sapt it seemed
strange-bared their heads, and so
stood still till the train bore me away
from their sight. So that 1t was thought
some great man travelled privately for
| his pleasure from the little station that
morning; whereas, in truth. it was only
| I. Rudolf Rassendyll, an English gen.
tIeman, a cadet of a good house. but a
man of no wealth nor position, nor OF
much rank. They would have been
disappointed to know that. Yet, had
they known all, they would have looked
more curiously still. For, be I what
might now, ! had been for three
months a King; which. If not thing
to be proud of, IS, at least, an expert
| ence to have undergone. Doubtless
should have thought more of 1t had
there not echoed through the air. from
the towers of Zenda that we We're leav-
ing far away, into my ears and into ms
heart the cry of a woman's loye-"Ru.
dolf, Rudolf Rudolf"
Hark. ] hear it now.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

my Queen and my beauty" said 1.
MY lover and true knight" she said.
Perhaps We shall never see one an
other again. Kiss me, my dear, and
go"
kissed her as she bade me; but at
the last she clung to me, whispering
nothing but my name, and that over
and over again-and again-and again;
and then 1 left her.
Rapidly walked down to the bridge.
Sapt and Fritz We're waiting for me.
Under their directions I changed my
dress, and muffiing my face, as I had
done more than once before, I mounted
with them at the door of the castle,
and We three rode thru the night ana
on to the breaking of day, and found
ourselves at a little roadside station
just over the border of Ruritania. The
train was not quite due, and 1 walked
with them in a meadow by a little
brook while we waited for it. They
promised to send me all news; they
overwhelmed me with lSindness--aven
old Sapt was touched to gentleness,
while Fritz was half unnamed. lis
tened in a kind of dream to all they
said Rudolf! Rudolf! Rudolf" still
rang in my ears-a burden of sorrow
and of love. At last they saw that !
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
XXI-Continued,

Somehow, love gives even to dull
man the knowledge of his lovers heart.
l had come to humble myself and pray
pardon for my presumption; but what
! said now was:
Il love you with all my heart and
SOUL"
For what troubled and shamed her
Not her love for me, but the fear that
/ had counterfeited the lover as 1 had
acted the King, and taken her kisses
with a smothered smile.
with all my life and hearti" said I,
as she clung to me. Always, from the
first moment 1 saw you in the cathe-
drali There has been but one woman
In the world to me-and there will be
no other. But God forgive me the
wrong I've done you!"
"They made you do it," she said
quickly; and she added, raising her
head and looking in my eyes, 1T might
have made no difference if I'd known
1t. 1t was always you, never the King!"
and she raised herself and kissed me.
81 meant to tell you," said 1. 'I was
going to on the night of the ball in
Strelsau, when Sapt interrupted me.
After that I couldn't couldn't risk
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

fosing you before-oefore-Im must! My
darling, for you I nearly left the King
81 know, knowl What are We to
DO now, Rudolf?"
I put my arm round her and held
her up while said:
'I am going away tonight"
"Ah, no, mol" she cried. mot to-
night!'
II must go tonight, before more
people have seen me. And how would
you have me stay, sweetheart, ex-
cept-"
'If 1 could come with you!" she
whispered very low.
"My Cod" said I roughly, "don't
little back from me.
"Why not? I love you. ,ou are as
good gentleman as the King!"
Then 1 was false to all that 1 should
have held by. For / caught her in my
arms and prayed her, in words that l
will not write, to come with me, daring
all Ruritania to take her from me.
And for awhile she listened, with Won
dering, daZzled eyes. But as her eyes
looked on me 1 grew ashamed, and my
voice died away in broken murmurs
and stammerings, and at last / was ST.
lent.
She drew herself away from me and
StOOQ against Lne Wdl, WINE i sat Oh
the edge of the sofa, trembling in every
limb, knowing what 1 had done
loathing 1t, obstinate not to undo 1t. So
we rested a long time.
"I am mad" ] said sullenly.
'T love your madness. dear" she
answered.
Her face was away from me, but ]
caught the sparkle of q tear on her
cheek ] clutched the sofa with my
hand and held mySelf there.
rs love the only thing?" she asked,
I'm low, sweet tones that seemed IL
bring a calm even to my wrung heart
"If love were the only thing | could
worlds end; for you hold my heart In
the hollow Of your hand! But is love
the only thing?"
I made her no answer. 1t gives rlt
shame now to think that / would MOI
help her.
She came near me and laid her hand
on my shoulder. ] put my hand III
and held hers.
"I know people write and talk as j
II were. Perhaps for some, Fate let
II be. All, If ! were one of them! Bu
IL love had been the only thing yol
would have let the King die IN hi
cell"
Honor binds a woman, too, Rudolf
My honor lies in being true to m
country and my House. ] don't knoy
why God has let me love you, but
know that / must stayi"
Still ! said nothing; and she, pausin
awhile, then went on:
Your ring will always be on III
finger, your heart in my heart, tn
touch of your lips on mine. But W
must go and / must stay. Perhaps
must do what 1t kills me to think =
doing"
knew what she meant, and shive
ran thru me. But / could not utterl
fail beside her. l rose and took ht
hand.
do you what you will or what yo
must" / said II think God shows h
purposes to such as you. My part
lighter; for your ring shall be on IN
finger and your heart in mine, and n
touch save of your lips VIII ever be o
mine. SO may God comfort You, m
darlingi"
There struck on our ears the SCUM
of singing. The priests in the chap
were singing masses for the souls
those who lay dead. They seemed
chant a requiem over our buried 10
TO pray forgiveness for our love tn:
would not die. The soft, sweet. pitifl
music rose and fell as we stood oppt
site one another, her hands in mine.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
Capturing Locomotive
True History Of the Most Thrilling and Romantic Secret Service Of
the Late War; illustrated.
BY REV. WILLIAM PTTTENGER,

".
One of Descrb nndL a of
of party o n o
in
the o the
in
be in it.
The Nafonn GrIlu Hnrn for
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
Pay for the Washer
as il Saves for You

portant reason that thousands of old
comrades living in the South desire
above all else to visit one National
Encampment before we cross over, and
to hold them far away from us pre-
cIudes the possibility of but few of us
going SO far. This year will see thou
sands of us dead and gone; therefore
will you do all you can to bring this
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

great meeting to the Capital this year.
l never had the pleasure of going to
great Encampment like this. and I
voice the feelings of thousands of COM
rades when 1 ask you, the soldiers
friend, to help us to this great pleasure
for the first and last time. Truly yours
in F.. C. and John c. Moreland,
PineVille, KY.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
The 100. Encampment.

Editor National Tribune: 1 write you
with the hope that you will use your
influence and urge the holding of the
next National Encampment of the G.
A. r. at Washington City, for the i'm
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
ARMY CHARTS
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Armies o
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histories of that particular
A
compaaivciy whe a a
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State
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The National tribune., 1906-11-15
SECURE A HANDSOME PREMIUM FREE. |
Your any one Of three great War Books an Army
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TRIBUNE one year for ST.


5
Ion ha during g ~ n
ma
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The National tribune., 1906-11-15
Where and When We Met Each Other on Shore
and Afieat.


by
Srickler Philadelphia,
item be
il
of
in
This book containing mailed postpaid
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

81.
Washington During War Times.
This bokpa
and sketches Of the Nations
N to
he
one ron receipt of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-03
ABOuT PEOPLE.

Mr. Samuel l.. Miller of Columbia.
spent Saturday in Yorkville.
Miss Dolly McElyoy of Chester, Is
the guest of Mrs. w. Mason Mcconnell.
DR.. Jas. l.. Hannahan Of Columbia,
came up Saturday on a short visit to
relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Miller returned to
her home in Columbia Saturday, after
spending several weeks with friends In
Yorkville.
Mr.. Paul G. McCorkle returned to
his home In Chester Saturday evening,
after a few days visit to Yorkville rel
atives apd friends.
Mrs. M. J. Thomson Of Spartan
burg, is spending a few days in York
vile with relatives and friends. She
is at present the guest Of the family
of G. E. Spencer, Esq.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Waters OF Ches-
ter, were called to Yorkvil!e this MORN
ing on account of the illness Of Mr..
Max Waters, who has been assisting
at the telegraph office They are at
Mr.. II. Fl. Boards.
Charlotte Chronicle: ]. B. Pegram
of Yorkville. S. c., has sold his hold
ings of 2O6 shares of stock of the Tren-
ton Cotton mills at Gastonia. to
several people. The stock was sold at
about $125 per share. Mr.. Pegram did
not dispose of his stock on account or
failure of the mill to make dividends,
as it is said that the Trenton has one
of the best records as dividend pay
er and that more stock could be sold
at the same figures If it was on the
market.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-03
CAMP MICAH JENKINS.

The regular annual meeting Of Micah
Jenkins camp. No. 702, United Confed-
crate veterans, was held in the court
house yesterday pursuant to the pub
lished call with about a dozen men,
bers in attendance.
Mr.. ]. Ernest Lowry, commander,
presided and Mr.. John ]. Smith served
as secretary The business transacted
was OF a routine nature involving
principally the annual elections. which
resulted as follows
Delegates to the general reunion at
New Orleans-N. B. Br3tton and j.
M. Cook. Alternates-J. G. Chambers
and ]. r. Robinson.
Delegates to the state reunion TO be
held in Columbia on May 16, II and
1S-J. f. Lowry, ]. B. Robinson and
J. M. Whitesides. Alternates-O. j.
Gwin, S. S. Smith and ]. r. Conner.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
Joseph. F. Wallace, commander.
L. r. Williams, secretary and treas
urer, with the rank of major.
r. w. Whitesides, quartermaster.
Miss Mary ]. Hunter, clerk.