davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06

had forgotten poor Max Ulrich and
Joan. and even herself. She had for.
gotten her som Her hand was out In
the storm now. She did not draw II
back. though the water ran from her
finger tips For it was clasped in an
unseen grasp and in an ear that
surely heard she was whispering her
hearts troth. God give II to me to
do one deed--only one before die
that, worthy and unashamed. | may
meet my king"
When Theresa re-entered the hall
of the grange the company still sat as
she had left them. There is no sign
Of Max" she said. perhaps he has
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06
IN AND ABOUT THE METROPOLIS
Not All the Rich Young Mon Of New
York IdIers-There Are Press
Agents and Press
Agents.

NEW YORK-Society might make its calendar
by holidays. mos. cf watch such a reckoning
would wrest from their original prrposes. Deco
ration Day. for Instance. bsgiEs the yachting
season. As for 'hs Fourth Il Is the day In
the rolling year upon which 1. is more impos-
sible and unforgI !ssi5o for pcisiy person to bs
In town than any Other day. And yet
A person high In the 400" told not .
week ago that he cou;t not n une loo young men
In society In New York who without steady
employment. All society has To be- arranged up
the week END" principle. That Is why many
great landed estates ,ie city instead
OF being scattered all over the couhiry as In Eng
land France. In i,.,ssia the estl,;. goes
...i n iiss hl lind
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06

After all. this is : kiud Of ".rrary romance
the engagement nf Miss Funny Brooke Van Dyke
and Hamilton Gibson Mss Ni.r Dyke IL the haugh.
Ter Of the Rev. Dr Henry Van Dyke 1f Princeon.
Young Gibson. whD graduates ffom Harvard this
ear IL the eldest OF She liIc william Hamilton
Gibson. artist naturalist writer. lecturer an uncle
u Charles Dana G.tss1n or Gibson Giri fame. now
in Spain. Hamilton Gibson hLs brother named
Dana Gibson whD lise: with hi mother az WASH
ington. Conn.
The late Air. Gibson. genial ard rlfted man. was
IN old friend nf Dr. Van DyKC. Tue txo met fire.
lucntly at the Authors cuj III SBw York II was
through the friendship OF tIc fatltcrs that young
Gibson and Miss Van Dyke vhsn they were
children. Thor f-ien,lshp hal cultured the hazards
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06


sell
st Pe'srsbur.
In iS a n
avn n | Mcclellan
subject
The bcS,h house
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06

and
count In
weahcr residents for 40 miles about New York throughout
as in
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06


will go 10 CORTLAND. We will tell
Prince Louis that I am no duchess.
hut oni. the sister Of u duke. We
will prove to him that my fathers
bond Of Observation-Disclosures Is null
and void. Aud then We will sec
whether he IL willing TO turn the
prir ccdon upside down for such n
dowcrlcss wif. rs T."
For such wife" thought Conrad.
Il would turn the universe upside
down. though she stood In n bcggar'E
klTtlc."
hut being loyalty bound By his
promise he said nothing.
II was Theresa von i.ynar who pvt
the matter practically.
AT farm on the mainland. hidden
among the salt marshes. there arc
horses those you brought with you
and others. They are In waiting for
such an emergency. Max will bring
them to the landing place. Three or
four OF your guard mus, accompany
him. The rcst will make ready. and
There il Sc; time to save my son!'
She added in her heart. or IL not.
then to avcnRc him"
Strangely enough. Theresa was the
least downcast Of the party.
Her heart was proud within her
with great pride.
"He is Henry the Lions son. He
was born duke. He has married
princess He has tasted love and
known sacrifice. n he dies 1t will he
for the sake OF his sisters homer.
'Tis no bad record for twenty years.
These things he will count high above
fame and length Of days."
The little company which set ont
from Isle Rurcn to ride to Courilahd
had no thought or intention of rcscu.
ing Maurice von Lynar by force Of
arms. They knew their own impu,-
cuce far too exactly.
II her renunciaiion Of her dignitiss
were laughed Mt. as she feared. there
was nothing for Joan but to deliver
herself to Prince Louis. She had re-
solved TO promise to be his wife and
rrincrss in all that 1t concerned the
outer world 10 see Their provinces
would be united. KerrsberV and Ho-
heustcin delivered into his hand.
on his part. Werner won Orseln was
prepared to point out to the Prince
OF Couriland that with Joan as his
wife and the armies and levics OF
Hohcustein added TO his own under
'he sparhawks leadership. he would
be In position to do without TIC
aid OF the Prince Of Muscovy alto.
guiher. Further. that in case Of 81.
tack from the north. not orly plasseu-
burg and the Mark. but all the Teu.
ionic Bond uust rally to his side.
Conrad. VITO was intimately -.
ouaintcd with the character of lis
brother. and who knew how entirely
he was under the dominion of Prin',e
Ivan. had resolved TO use all powers.
eccle siastical ard secular. which his
position 20 titular Prince of tae
Church ru' 'riihin his reach.
ITO be rontirued.l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06

a
is a girl popular classmates
Her father dedicated
ands uccessfulb book he Flower"
and
cess oors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
A MOUNTAIN TRIP
IN EASTERN ARIZONA
Summer Vacation With Winter Trim
minss-Paok Mules Lucky Toboggan
slide-NO Game Was Sought For or
Found.

a. w. Galpin and Leo HeiIeman re-
turned yesterday morning from an
overland trip, which they began on
October 8 They found practically no
game, in fact were not looking for any.
Their main purpose was to See Arizo-
ma First and they saw it. or at least
a large part of what they had not seen
before.
They went from here to Roosevelt
and Globe, then via Rice's station
south o. Globe to Black river and Fort
Apache. From there they went to
White river, up Diamond creek to "a
mountain known as Old Badly back 70
Black river thence to the Chiricahua
cattle ranch. and then to Rice again.
and through Globe TO Roosevelt and
home. Most of their time was devoted
to travelling, as they did not tarry long
in one place
There were numerous incidents of a
commonplace nature in mountain tray
cling and a few unusual ones. one
they particularly dwell upon is the
hospitable treatment of G.. w Grouse.
the Indian agent at White river. who
was formerly "a Phoenix citizen. They
say they think they climbed the biggest
and toughest mountains that We're ever
created and surely picked the worst
ones that can be found i'm eastern Ari-
IONA.
one of their unusual incidents occur
red on the trip up Diamond Creek from
White river to Old Badly. They had
Quilted with a wagon and two teams.
one of the teams being mules. When
they had occasion to make side trip
like this one. they used the mules FOR
pack animals leaving the wagon be-
hind While climbing a big hill ON
Diamond creek, one of the pack mules
lost his footing and rolled down the
mountain side 200 feet. lie might have
been able to stop before. only for the
fact that the pack slipped round on the
under side and when he turned right
side up. his legs We're so short at the
lower end that his feet could not touch
the ground SO he kept rolling until
he lodged against a pine tree. That
would probably have killed him had il
not been that he struck the tree on the
: pack side, the pack acting as a cusn-
I ion. But the contents OF the pack were
( broken up regardless and the noun
I taineers found il necessary to return
I to White river for new outfit.
/ OF the other incidents. about the most
extraordinary was a season of travel
through a snow storm and bitter cold
/ weather for Arizona. When they left
( here they took four changes of cloth
( ing with them. At the Chiricahua
I ranch they put them all on at once and
( then shed them gradually. as they
worked back toward the sun-kissed re-
gion.
/ Globe is reported as making wonder
( full strides. There is lots or building
and many handsome structures are al
/ ready completed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
STATE OF OREGON, }
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. (
The Peruna Medicine Co.,
COlum bus Ohm


Dear SfrS-T have had occasion TO
use your Peruna medicine in my fam.
lily for colds, and IL proved 10 be an
excellent remedy. IhaVe not had Oc.
caSiOn 10 use IL for other ailments.
Yours very truly, w. III. Lord.
1t viii be noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion to use
Peruna for other ailments.
The reason for this is that most other
ailments begin with a cold.
Using Peruna promptly to relieve
colds. he protects his family against
other ailments.
This is what every other family in the
United States should do. Keep Peruna
in the house.
Used Pe-ru-na In the Family Eight
Years.
Mrs. Josephine GiIlen, 3i5 Morris ST.,
Portland, Ore, member Patrons Of
usbandry, writes:
'Peruna has proven itself Of such IN
told value to US that we are glad to give
it due praise. We have had it in the
home for more than eight years.
at restores health in few shorr
weeks, takes away headaches and back
aches, increases the appetite and re-
stores lost nerve force. 1t is a specific
for colds and catarrh"
Every family should be provided with
a copy of DR.. Hartman's free book on
"Cnronic Catarrh." Address DR.. s B
Hartman. Columb bus. Ohio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
KIPLINe IS A PREACHER.

In addition 20 being aswriter of inter
national fame and a politician of some
note, Rudyard Kipling is a bit Of a
preacher. During one OF his voyages
n quartermaster of the ship died. Next
dav tho bulletin board bore the
brief Inscription: Sermon by a Iayman
at Q p. m" Tho curious crowd which
gathered discovered .FIipling standing
on an imurovised platform. from which
he preached a fifteen minute sermon.
The best testimonial to his eloquence
lay i'm the result From p congregation
numbering less than 2G9 the sum of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
a Letter From the Ex-Governor OF
OREGON.

ardent admirer of Peruna. He keeps it
continually in the house.
A letter received from him reads, as
follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
FRENCH ARTILLERY THE BEST.

After an elaborate review OF the
work of the French artillery during the
recent army maneuvers. the military
correspondent of the London Times
reaches the conclusion: Everything
taken together. there can be no doubt
that the French field artillery is the
best i'm the world. and that it is so thor
oughly prepared for war by the prac-
teal science of its officers. the skill of
it's men and the excellence OF its ma
terial that it must long retain the posi-
tion of pre-eminence to which it is just
ly entitled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
B o N D S.

\ Los Angeles, Cal Oct 26th. 1906
We desire to purchase bonds of the
Phoenix Light and Fuel company, of
Phoenix, Arizona, to an amount not
exceeding $4,000. all unmatured inter
est coupons to accompany the bonds.
Any holder of such bonds desiring
TO dispose of same, VIII please com
municate with the undersigned, stat
ing price.
Title Insurance and Trust Company,
BY J. f. JACK,
Trust Officer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
RUFF WANTS TO KNOW
What District Attorney Langdon Has
Against Him.

San Francisco, oct. 31-On the
ground that an attempt was being
made to learn the secrets of the pros
ecutiOn against the alleged grafters,
District Attorney Langdon today re-
fused to answer the questions put To
him by counsel for Ruef when sum-
moned to give a deposition before No
tary Public Knox.
Langdon was called in an injunction
suit brought by Langdon restraining
Ruef from acting as district attorney,
to which place he was appointed
when the board of supervisors ousted
Langdon last Thursday night
Ruef now proposes to have the dis
trict attorney cited for contempt in re-
fusing TO answer questions. Langdon
claims justification of his position be-
cause of the apparent effort to learn
some evidence against Ruef now in his
Langdon's) possession.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

Comparatively little is known on this
side Of the water Of the personality %
Alfred Edward Woodley Mason
though his work is exciting keen and
growing interest. The author of
Miranda o. the Balcony THE Fol.'
Feathers and a number Of other
novels and plays. was born in 1850,
and was graduated from trinity Col
lege, oxford. He has been writing
since early in the uineues. mountain
climbing and sailing being the pleas
ures Of his holidays. MT. Nason's nc,
novel. Running Water q charact.-l
study and tale of adventure the scenes
set chiefly i'm the Alps, is running in
tbs Centu~5-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
PIONEER and CONSOLIDATED
TRANSFER and STORAGE co.

Baggage Office, 116 North Center St.
OPP Hotel Adams. Tel. Main 142
General Office, AZ South Center St, opp
Commercial Hotel Tel. Main "a
STORAGE SEVEN DAYS FREE
Modern shipments. Up-to-date service.
Nothing too large or too small or too
precious. Live and let live prices
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

than a dollar gwen with a frown.-
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles III. Manson of kittcry Point
has been missing from his home since
Nov. o. and the Maine police have
been asked to find him. The Boston
police are also working on the case.
Manson left his wife and two children
destitute.
The Saco river closed to navigation
for the season Saturday. On account of
the thickness of the ice coal laden YES
sells which have arrived at the mouth
of the river have been forced to aba2-
don the attempt 20 reach the docks in
BidIcford and Saco. and will discharge
Their cargocs elsewhere, probably at
Portland.
Judge Hale. in the United States
court at Portland Saturday. sentenced
Timothy Callahan of Houlton to jail
for 50 days for an assault on al oiti-
ccr ana fined him $50 for smuggling
liquor, ana fined David Campbell of
Littlcton $50 and imposed jail sem
tence Of % days for smuggling oatS
over the border. Judge Hale then =
nally excused the traverse jury. TIC
indictments against the Eastern
Dredging Co.. the CoaStWiSe Dredging
Go. and the French & Sawyer viii
come up al the February term of court
II is alleged that the corporations PAID
10 attention to the H-hour law, but
worked the mon by contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Saturday morning was the coolest Of
the winter, it'll Il temperature ranging
from 10 to II degrees below zero at :
o'clock. The latter temperature was re
ported from the store of w. +. Turner
on Capitol street. The day was very
cold throughout and the highest point
reached by the mercury ut noon was
about six above During the afternoon
it fell quite rapidly and passed the zero
mark at o'clock. At 6 O'Clock it was
three below zero and at 8 O'Clock five
below. After that hour it commence ed
to rise again ana at 10 O'Clock was
only tao below. From that hour
throughout the night tho temperature
did not vary much and at o'clock
Sunday morning it was two below,
from which point it slowly rose during
the day to seven degrees above, but
the day vas cold and disagrecabc. At
6 o'clock at night it was above with
clear Sky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10
INDIGESTION A CRIME.
Don't You Want Keen Appetite anc
Perfect Health Once More.

Don't you want keen appetite, vigor-
Gus digestion, strong heart action
pure blood nerves of steel and natural
strength and health restored to YOU
once more?
If you continue to suffer with the
ills Of indigestion. such as headaches
backacheS. slcorlessness, nausea and
eyes, dependency and nervousness
now that you have been told of tho
good Mi-o-na stomach tablets will dc
you, then your indigestion is an absO-
lutte crime.
Mi-o-na viii strengthen all tnc
get from your food the nouriShment
that is needed to support the vita
forces and strengthen the nerve
powers; the tagging spirits Of minG
and body will be rcjuvenatcd; hope
courage and strength will be restored.
Tn" fact that Mi-o-na is sold undcl
an absolute guarantee by BodWitch
Webster & 60. to strengthen tho
digestive system and restore health. OF
they Will refund the money. prove;
most clearly ana strongly the Srea
merit Of this remedy.
ASK them to show you tho guarantee
they give with every 50-ccnt box OF
Mi-o-na. This Will show their faith
in the remedy. and Mi-o-na itself vii
soon demonstrate its Ecalth-Sivins
qualities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10
Or. David p. Bolster.

The many fiicnds of DR.. Da. i'll L, Hol
ster will regret TO learn Of his death
which occurred at his home 9S Win
thror street. Sunday afternoon. His
age was IS years and months, and thu
widow survives.
DR.. Bolster was born in Paris, Aug
IA. 1877 and received his e;rly educa-
ton in thu public schools Of that town
Taking up the study of medicine Ii.
graduated from EoWuoin Medical
COLLEGE after which he practiccd in
the town of Leeds for a few years He
then went to Weeks Mills. where he
was in practice for more than 20 years
Dr. Bolster moved to Augusta y years
ago.
During the Civil War he was
assistant surgeon Of the 21st Maine
Infantry ana also Of the 18th Maine
Infantry lie WAS q member Of Seth
Williams Post, G.. \. r.. of this city.
The funeral Will lie at 3 p. NJ. Tues
day at the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

on cf the conductors on the Gardi-
nor line Of the A.. ". & G. Railway is
Of the opinion that some Of the patrons
of the road are either very absent
minded or else arc affected by an i'm
pctiimcnt i'll their honesty. THIS opin-
ion i not based on 4 slrmi&" but was
due 10 the teachings uf an actual oc-
cu}rance by which the conductor lost
three quarts Of beans which he was
taking home to be prepared fur the
Saturday night meal. According To the
conductors stat oment he hal bought
the beans III This CITY ana had placed
the bag in :, CORN, II Of tho rear seat I'M
til he should leave the cGr on the re-
turn trip from Gardiner. The beans
went ~ Gardiner all right but when
nn vert to get them just before leay-
ing the car he found that they had
vanished and the Inference il that
some on" in tic doWn-rivcr city got a
coed supply Of yclloW-tycs ut greatly
reduced rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Saturdays cold weather and other
causes raised ructionS with the train
schedule On the Maine Central and
hardly Il train was on time during the
day. Train "a. which leaves Augusta
for the West at 10 a. NJ. and is usually
on time, was half an hour late. and
train 20 at noon was also a trifie tardy
No. II, which goes east at go r. NJ.
was two hours behind, and train 10,
which goes east at Sc, was the same.
Train 1872, going west at AIS p. NJ.
also had It's troubles and was Il half
hour Off the schedule. Tll. F'rida !
night freights were also in the list.
and freight 81. which loft Portland
Friday afternoon and should have gone
east from Augusta ut 1.45 o'clock thai
night. did not leave Augusta until
abotu 5 O'Clock Saturday morning, ana
freight SO, which goes east soon after
II p. NJ, followed the train first men
toned at S.15 Saturday morning.
FTeightS going west Friday night We're
also bothered. and Saturday morning
it was reported that there were six
freights between this city and Water
Vile at s O'Clock. The principal trouble
with tn" trains Was the inability "a
make steam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

III connection with the new train
schedule which went into effect on the
Name Central Sunday morning people
will do we'll to remember that the ma
jority of the trains which have been
affected by the change Of time will
leave earlier than by the old schedule.
OF the trains going east the noon
train. so-called. will leave at 1885 P.
NJ. instead of 1915 as heretofore Train
No. IL. the express which has left at
$50 p. NJ. will now leave at 2.22. Co
ing west, train No. 4. the local which
takes the place of train No. Is. will
leave at $40 2. NJ, instead of $50 rs
by the old schedule, and train 1Oo. the
afternoon express, will leave at Ale
instead of AS as heretofore. Keen
these figures in mind and don't get
left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

James Lewis. q prisoner IL The Cum
hcrland county Jail, was brought ID
this city Saturday by Portland officers
and committed 10 the Insane hospital
for treatment. Lewis was committed
T. jail several weeks ago for burglary
and was taken suddenly insane
Wednesday night Friday he was taken
before Judge Turner of the Cumbcr-
land county superior court, and after
an examination by the county officials
and medical authorities. was ordered
committed to the hospital in this city.
This is a rather unusual thing III con-
ncCtion with the commitment Of insane
persons to the hospital, but under the
law it is the form required to author
ize The commitment Of insane prison
oTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

At the Office Of the referee in bank
rurtcy for kennebec county petitions
were received Saturday in the follow
ing eases: Andrew G. Buker of Benton,
mason and building mover. Petition
filed Dec. ). adjudicated Dec s. Liabil-
iJics. $339.6i: assets. $500. all of which
is claimed to be exempt. First meeting
of creditors. Dec. IS. at 10 A. NJ. John
II. Brown of Winthrop. laborer. Pet-
ton filed Dec. 4, adjudicated Dec. S.
Lie bilities. $65S: assets. siS. all ct
which is claimed to be exempt. No de-
post. Bankrupt ordered in before ref
cree for examination Dec. II. at 10 A.
Nj. Edward J. Stevens OF Waterville
laboreT. Petition filed Dec I. adjudicat.
Cd Dec. :. Liabilities. S563 20: assets
81. I'll Cf which is claimed To ~ *
cmrt. First meeting 81 creditors Dee
Is. at 10 a. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Percy ". Means had tic thcrInome-
ter, which had faithfully served Tor
many years at the corner Of Water
and Bridge streets. restored to duty
Saturday afternoon. and now the tenn
peraturc of winter mornings can once
more he accurately quoted. The rods
which hold the instrument in place are
attached to one Of the iron pillars Of
the store front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Gertrude Eel of Bath. who has
been the guest Of relatives in this city,
has returned to her nome.
Miss Florence Tobcy returned to
Gorham Saturday. Dec. S, after having
passed a two-wecks' vacation with her
parents on Sewall street.
Miss Ethel NJ. Tobey passed Thanks
giving at her home on Sewall street,
returning to Goiham, Dec. 3. to re-
sumo her studies at the Normal School.
Mrs. II. P. MIlikcn, who has been alb
sent for Scvera! weeks on a trip to PAN
ANA, where she went IN company with
Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, arrived in Au-
guSta Friday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

The cold weather is fatting up the
average of the number Of dodgers who
seek the shelter of the police station.
and at the present rate the month of
December is likely to head the list for
the year. Three dodgers affixed their
signatures to the book at the station
Thursday night and on Friday night
there were four more, they being
Frank Dean of Boston, George Dostit,
OF Brocllton, Mass. James Burns of
Boston and John conlcy of Lynn
Mass. They were all looking for work
81! were let out in good season sat
ur'!ay morning i'll order that they
might find the object Of their search
Lcforc the day was too far advanced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Posters have been issued by the
Name Central giving notice that the
company will run excursions from all
stations in Maine on its lines to Port
land on Tuesday, Dec. IL and Tues
day, Dec. IS. These excursions are
operated for the purpose Of giving
many people in Maine who are desir-
Gus of seeing and hearing Gypsy Saith.
the noted English evangelist, Il chance.
The rate of fare will be one-haIf the
usual rate and tickets are good to re-
turn on the following day.