davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

Occasional reference to a thermome-
ter might not be amiss in the house
holds, the public buildings and the
business establishments in which the
temperature is permitted to soar up to
summer heat while the doors and win
dows that admit the outside air, that
will keep the indoor atmosphere fresh
and pure, are almost Theoretically seal
ed Coddling in the form of too much
bundling up Of the throat and chest Is
as prolific a source Of colds as INSULT
cheney Of clothing. Lack OF exercise III
the open air has much to do with re-
ducing the power Of resistance against
the whole category Of diseases that are
summed up under the name of colds. A
brisk walk every day in the open air,
without regard to the weather, Is one
Of the best preventives against colds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

When 1t gets time the government
might take up the question of the feas-
Utility Of placing label or some dis
tinguishing mark OH the cold-storage
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21
The Chronic Bachelor.

"They accuse me-" said the chronic
bachelor, ''of always looking out FOR
number one But I'm not-Fm trying
to evads her."-Cleveland Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

Laugh at mans joke, even II you
have heard it before. Laugh because
you are not his wife, who hears it every
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

Mr.. Cleveland has decided to keep
his $4,000 insurance job. A great
deal of bait can be purchased with
R11 O00
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

"I may as we'll be hanged for a
sheep as lamb" is poor excuse FOR
stealing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

Be kind to the rich. Think OF the
troubles they have with such people as
Colonel Mann.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

What we need Is a revival OF that
moral code that called liar liar,
whether he was big or little.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21
CHAPTER XIII.

A walk of half an hour brought the
maidens to the Cherokee village, which
consisted Of about twenty lodges, being
only a minor branch Of that once power
tul nation.
Starlight was passing rapidly among
the huts, followed by Rosalths, when q
tall and majestic figure appeared In the
narrow and well-beatsn path that wound
In q serpentins manner from lodge to
lodge
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

Hazing at Annapolis doesn't seem
To be such a serious matter after all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

Caldwell. ........... IDAHO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

TRIBUNE pRTn. & PUB. co., Ltd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21
PROFESSIONAL asA S<lbS

General law practice. ONCE, Pioneer build
ing.
BOISE. IDAHO.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22
FINDS BIG CHIMNEY
OF BLACK COPPER

According to dispatch In the Den
yer Post another great discovery has
been made in the Genessee- Vanderbilt
tunnel at Red MounatIn. In Onray
county. Accounts from there state
that in drift from Che main tunnel.
1000 feet from the mouth. a great
chimney OF black copper ore has been
opened that carries from 40 to 65 per
cent red metal. The drift has been
run for fifteen feet across this mass
OF extraordinarily rich mineral. but
has not yet struck the opposite wall.
1t Is reported to be one Of the great
est stries ever made In the famous
Genessee-vanderbIlt property and was
first located several weeks ago by
diamond drill and Immediately fol-
lowed By drift from the tunnel with
the results stated.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22
coNrlNuAus OVATION

DENVER, Oct. 19.-In his tour over
the state. Chancellor Buchtel, the Re
publican nominee for governor has
been given continuous ovation
Everywhere crowds have turned out
to hear his clear, straightforward dis
cussion Of the issues of the present
campaign. Dr. Buchtel is forceful
speaker, he hits from the shoulder
and evades nothing. He meets every
issue fairly and in a manly way. and
there is no effort on his part to dodge.
He is man who tells what he thinks.
though the heavens fall. It Is this
straightforward presentation of the
issues OF the campaign that the vot-
ers delight to hear, and Dr. .Buchtel
is daily impressing the people OF the
state with his unmistakable sincerity.
Alva Adams. the Patterson puppet for
governor. has been wandering over
the state charging that DR.. Buchtel
who is an nnpIedged candidate is moi
worthy the support Of the people OF
that account
n. Buchtsl. true to his custom oi
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22
PATTERSON AS A REFoRmER.

DEN v EN-, OCT. l6.-Thomas M. Pat
terson, now and always is posing as
refoimer. The Denver Post and It's
proprietors say that they are reform
'ers also. The Post espoused the
cause of Ben Lindsey, until it learned
that the willy Ben would have nothing
of their dictatorship. Since Ben
tWsBsd the Post down. his name has
not appeared in the paper. Patter-
son says that he is reforming as usual.
Time was when the Welton street
yellows and the Post entered into an
unholy alliance to steal franchise
from the people of Denver. The Mu-
nicipal Traction company and its ne.
larious plans raised a smell to high
heaven. Yet Patterson, the reformer
and the reformed. and the Post and
its proprietors were united to filch O
valuable franchise from the people.
Now the scene has changed. Pat
larson does not agree with the Pos,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22
NEW YORK. Oct. 1a.-rhere

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-There was
almost panic in the stock market
today on account. Of news that the
Bank of England had raised its dis
count. This was unheralded and the
market went to pieces. Union Pacific
dropped from 1877 to 1874. and extreme
declines were Anaconda 7, Great
Northern 8. Denver G. Rio Grande a.
The losses were general up to three
points. Confusion reigned all morn
ing but this afternoon the market is
steadied somewhat.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Is Coston in office for love or his
neighbors or Is 1t the dollars he can
secure from the Officer
Up to the time OF going to press MT
Coston has failed to reply to the arti
Gle published in yesterdays Herald
signed Voter" And we are Of the
opinion he Will not come to the front
either it.-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

1t must be within the next thrty-six hours"
answered, or it will be too late
Where shall let you know"
Letters not safe, ~ answered Il shall cali
here at eleven o'clock tomorrow morning."
1ou are not going?" she exclaimed . You will
have tea"
begged her, that | have about a situation
| am going to bring my references for you to see
Tomorrow.
Absurd" she murnured softly. us Leslie also
a-what did you say you were-a waiter?'
He is the proprietor of the Cafe Suisse on Old
Compton-st, answered. Il his nephew,
learning the business
May l and lunch?" she asked.
4 think not" l answered. smiling. Our res
taurant does not cater for such clients
Then how shall be able to let you know"
she asked.
Il shall bring my references Tomorrow an
swered, at eleven o'clock
| bought evening paper my way back to
the Cafe Suisse. Of news there was little. A lead
ing article commented, with what to seemed
fatuous satisfaction upon improved foreign
relations. Our entente with France was now in
fair way to be supplemented by better under
standing with Germany. Great things were hoped
from the friendly visit of fleet KEEL such in
ternatonal courteses made always for good. And
as walked through the twilight, with the paper
clenched in my hand forgot where was, seemed
secretly the long service trains of Germany crawed
to that far northward point dsgorging all the while
their endless stream of soldiers with mathematical
regularity. The great plot moved l read the
tracts from the Berlin and Frankfort papers, and
knew that the wonderful example OF the worlds
newest Power had been scrupulously followed.
NO word was there of secret maneuvers amid the
wastes of those northern sands. l read the inpos-
ing list of battle ships and cruisers. blowing
their stately way across the dark waters, and
shuddered as l thought of the mine track
across which they would return. l remembered
what great German statesman had once boldly
declared There is no treachery. if it be only on
sufficiently great scale, which success does not
justify. And here was l. almost the only English
man who knew the truth, powerless! .
1t was a busy night at the Cafe Suisse. Guest
promenaded the room in his tight fitting frock
coat his gray wig, and newly grown imperial ex-
changing greetings with his clients in many lam
guages. The long table full. Hartwell
there, and Hirsch and Kaufman and madam and
the Others And always fancied that when l ap-
preached their table their voices dropped little.
and covert glances followed when l turned
away. Had madam succeeded in making them sus-
picous? l wondered.
They went into the club usual, and a
quiet time followed in the restaurant. l went to
talk with madam, but she had little to say to me.
Somehow, though could not move yard with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

to the sofa Her face was bloodless to the lips.
Lady Dennisford, l said earnestly for his
sake for mine, bear up Don't let me have to call
people will probably be questioned"
Il will be brave" she answered with quivering
lips; but what did it mean at Saxby, then?
He hard pressed" l told her, and it
the only way to save him. Be brave, Lady Dennis
ford; for have come in our emergency to you for
help
Il will do everything you ask to-" she an
swered. But tell me one thing more He is still
alive?"
himself, but the risk would have been greater.
Will you listen to what have to say"
Go on, she answered. 81 am ready
You know what happened to HI him in Berlin lin
another's fault, but he suffered. His was
over; he left with only two objects in life One
desire to reinstate himself; another, hatred
for the country whose spies had brought ruin upon
him. He changed his identity but remained in
Berlin. For years he met with no success Then
fortune favored him. By chance he picked up one
the most skfuly thought out plots against this
country which the secret history of the world has
ever known He escaped to London, but spies were
already on his track. l saved him from death once
and from that moment too was drawn into the
vortex. Let me tell you exactly what has happened
to us since we joined forces
Lady Dennsford was good listener. l gave her
in as few words possible faithful account of
adventures and she never once interrupted me with
a single question When I had finished, she
perfectly calm and self possessed
at is the most wonderful story l have ever
heard - she declared, with glowing eyes.
The most wonderful part of it, from our point
of view, is to come, l answered grmly. 1--WE have
fair amount of proof, and have laid all the facts
before both the Foreign Secretary and the Prime
Minister"
"Well?'
tThey absolutely refuse to believe US Not
withstanding everything that we have been able to
put before them, the Channel squadron has sailed
for Kiel.'' 5s.-''
Lady Dennisford was woman born for emer
gences She made remark. She simply asked
the sensible question: What can | do?"
Lord Esherville is your cousin, is he not?
Eyes"
"He is an influential member of the Cabinet.
Will you go to him, tell him what you know of us,
tell him who Guest is and his history. Try and
convince him that are not cranks and that the
country is really in the deadiest peril Get him to
see Pollock at once. Both Guest and myself are
watched, because have taken cafe which is
frequented by these people: but we shall arrange
meeting somehow Try and get hearing.
She to her feet. "When?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

the next morn
ing, and beckoned
me to her table.
" Well" she said,
with her black eyes
fixed steadily upon
mine, =" you are of
the same mind,
chr"
l bowed. =" l pre-
fer to think" |
said, g that you
were joking yester-
dav."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

!!oAii's yN''oi-
Sol" she answered, and began to eat gath
cred that dismissed. But presently she
called me back again.
You have many friends in London, Herr PAUL."
she asked
None at ALL" answered 1T is very lonely"
Il thought" she said, that l you coming
out of some flats Dover-st. the other day.
Madam little overanxous She was show
ing her hand too openly.
l leaned the table, after cautious glance
around Il will tell YOU" l said, "since you are
SO kind as to be interested. l am looking for an
other situation. l think that l shall GO into
private family"
Another situation?" she exclaimed "You are
not satisfied here?"
man He does not like to pay both Karl and
myself and he pays me very little. 1t is all prom
Uses; and meanwhile Elise waits
Madam laughed not altogether pleasantly. Elise
is likely to wait she said "You are too scrupulous
Herr Paul. l have shown you how to make great
deal of money"
The money with which marry Ehse," an
swered, shall not be blood money!
She let go then, and l went away well pleased.
l fancied that | was holding my own with madam.
And l had left the way clear for my next visit,
which small thing.
At half-past three the restaurant was almost
empty. Soon after four, rang the bell OF Lady
Dennisford's town house on Park Lane. The man
who opened it stared at my request to see her
ladyship Eventually, however, l persuaded him
to take in a message. / wrote single word upon
plain card, and in five minutes was shown into
small boudoir.
Lady Dennisford entered the room almost at the
same instant from an opposite door. She was
dressed in deep mourning but it seemed to me that
something of the old WEAKNESS gone from her
face. She looked at me searchngly, but obviously
without recognition.
Il am Lady Dennsford,, she said. What is
your business with me"
1 kept my eyes fixed upon her steadily, You
do not recognize me, Lady Dennsford?" asked.
She frowned slightly. "Your voice
is familiar" she answered "and-Why
you have look of HardrosS Courage!
Who are your"
Il am Hardross Courage" answered
PLEASE do not look at though u
something uncanny. The report of -
my death was little premature" j.
She held out her hands. my dear 4
Hardross!" she exclaimed. you have -
taken my breath away! am delighted -
of course; but" she continued, look
ing at me wonderingly, what has hap r
pened to you? Where did you get Elx
those clothes?" ~ -
Il am going to explain everything ->.yI
to you, Lady Dennisford " declared
but before l do so, let ask you 49,
something have given you one shock 80
Can you stand another?" msse@
What do you mean?" she asked 49,
You see before you" I answered S
lone dead man who has to life sNX
Can you bear to hear of another?" II
Then every shred of color left her - -
cheeks, and she trembled like one
stricken with ague. But all the Z
time her eyes were pleading passion ii
ately with mine, though it lay in 49,
my power to make the thing which
she longed for true
"Not-not Leslie? 1t is impossible!"
1t is the truth" l answered. He
is alive" Out of
/ caught her just in time. and led her Lives!"
Copyright 1000 BY Little Brown & Co. All rights reserved
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
N. B. A. TO MEET FRIDAY
This City-Many Delegates
Expected.

On Friday members of the Modern
Brotherhood of America from all over
North Dakota will foregather at Far
go for the holding of their state con-
vention. Sessions will be held in
Prizes hall and will open at 1890 a.
m. and continue throughout the day
and evening. About thirty lodges from
all over the state will be represented
and the delegates and others who will
attend the meeting are expected to
number about sixty. The principal
business to come before the conven-
ton will be the election of a dele
gate to the supreme conventions of
the order, which will be held in Oma-
ha, Oct. 10.
In the evening a class of twenty
five will be initiated into the myster-
les of the order and following the GER
emony a banquet will be served.
Among those who will respond to
toasts will be Director Miller of Grand
Forks and Colonel Sortier of Minne-
apolis.
State Manager b. c. Emery, who
has charge of the arrangements for
the coming convention, states that
badges will be supplied to all mem
bers of Mckinley lodge, M. w. A., who
will call at his Office tomorrow. alee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
tom HANNAH SLUGGED
Some One Hit Him as He Walked
Up 5roadway--Small Sum
Taken From Him.

Thos. B. Hannah was slugged and
robbed while walking home on the
northside shortly after Ii o'clock last
night. He was rendered unconscious
by a vicious blow on the side OF his
face and when he revived, nearly two
hours later, he found that his peck
etbook containing $4.40, had been
stolen.
Mr. Hannah resides at 1913 Thir-
teenth street north and is employed at
the agricultural college. He started
home from down town about IL
o'clock last night. He walked out
Broadway and was opposite the Ply
mouth Congregational church on
Broadway, when he was struck on the
side of his face and rendered uncon-
scious.
When he revived he was lying in a
ditch alongside of the sidewalk. His
pockets had been rified and the wound
on the side of his face was very pain
full.
AS soon as he was able Mr.. Hannah
started for home, arriving there about
/ o'clock.
Mr.. Hannah did not see anyone
strike him and was not able to give
the police any information whatever
as to the identity of his assailant
officer Pat Grant was detailed on
the case and made a careful inyesti-
cation this morning. The officer
found a stone near the scene of the
hold-up which it is believed was used
in smuggling Mr.. Hannah. Absolutely
no clue to the identity of Mr.. Han
mans assailant was found, however.
The blow which Mr.. Hannah re-
ceived was most vicious and might
have been fatal. AS it is, the wound
is very painful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
CASE WAS CONTINUED
Mrs. Witham and Sterling Are in Jail
in Moorhead and Will Have a
Hearing Sept. 20.

Mrs. G. II. Witham and Ted Sterl-
ing, who were arrested in Moorhead
yesterday morning charged with adul-
terry, have been committed to the Clay
county Jail. Their hearing has been
set for Sept. 90
1t is the prevailing opinion in Moor
head that the couple will be taken to
Grand Forks for triaEeand that the
complaint made against them in Clay
county will be dismissed, s
News of the arrest of Mrs. Witham
and her lover did not create sur
prise in Grand Forks. In fact it has
been suspected by friends Of the young
woman for some time that her rela-
tons with Sterling have not been
proper and 1t was common gossip that
| Mr.. and Mrs. Witham did not get
along well. Some of the neighbors are
authority for the statement that Mrs.
Whitman was not well treated by her
husband.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. With
| am followed the briefest kind of a
courtship. He left Grand Forks some
thing over a year ago with Ferari
Bros. carnival shows, and was employ
ed by the Filipino Midget show. At
Kalamazoo he met Miss Keyes on
Monday and their marriage occurred
on the Wednesday following. A mar
ried sister tried TO stop the marriage,
! the bride being only IL years old, but
the father of the girl finally gave his
| consent.
According to the statement OF
| friends of Mrs. Witham, she was prac-
tically driven out of the Whitman
house Friday evening. She declined b
leave the city unless given means to
do So and on Saturday consulted an
attorney, with the result that she was
furnished money by her husband, and
started Saturday night, presumably for
her home at Kalamazoo.
| Instead of going home, Mrs. Witham
got on the St. Paul train at Glyndon
and came to Moorhead with Sterling
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
See: AZ: new s:l / $ sy:yss:s in!
he Gordon Hal
-. ~

the writers were heartily in sympathy
with the action of the party leaders
and regret was expressed because
business prevented the writer's from
being present at the meeting.
Before the meeting adjourned 1t was
decided to open headquarters in this
city within week. J. w. Foley, who
was selected as secretary of the ex-
ecutive committee, will be personally
in charge of the headquarters. The
speakers who will be selected by the
executive committee will not COM
mence their work in the field until
the first week in October, and the
campaign proper will not commence
until that time.
Most of the visitors who were in the
city yesterday to attend the meeting
of the central committee, left for theit
homes last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
FOLEY TO BE in CHARGE
Private Secretary to Governor SarIes
Selected as Secretary of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.

Organization was perfected at the
meeting of the republican state CEN
trail committee yesterday afternoon
and all arrangements made for the
opening of the campaign during the
first week in October.
The meeting of the committee yes
terday was characterized by the har-
mony which prevailed. Members of
the committee from different parts of
the state were heard from and all
were of the opinion that not in years
was there such a feeling of satisfac-
tion prevalent in the ranks Of the
party.
Chairman Hanna announced that he
had received a number of letters,
some from members of the commit
tee who were not able to be present
at the meeting yesterday, and others
from republicans i'm different parts of
the state. All were to the effect that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
FOOT CUT OFF.
Unfortunate Laborer on Northern Pa.
cific Now in Hospital.

Unfortunate Laborer on Northern Pa
cific Now in Hospital.
Emil Lindemo, VINO has been en-
ployed by Contractor Guthrie in rail-
road work near Muskoda, fell between
two cars of freight train near Mus
koda last night and his left foot was
so seriously injured that 1t became
necessary to amputate the foot near
the ankle.
Lindemo, 1t appears, attempted to
board the freight train but missed his
footing. He fell outward but his left
foot was caught under the wheels of
the freight train.
The injured man was taken to Lake
Park where the foot was amputated.
Later the injured man was taken to
Moorhead and Us now scdnfined In THE
barrow hospital.
About o'clock this morning Mayor
Johnson received a telephone message
asking that the injured man be taken
care of by the Fargo authorities.
Whoever was at the other end of the
line informed the mayor that the
Moorhead authorities had refused to
take care Of Lindemo. This.
however, does not appear to have
been a fact.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
A. c. REGISTRATION.
Books Will Be Opened at an Early
Date to Avoid Rush.

In order to guard against a rush at
the last moment Registrar PARROT OF
the agricultural college has made arr
rangements to open his Office for the
registration of students Saturday aft
ernoon. The regular registration days
are Monday and Tuesday, but Mr.,
Parrot has made this change to ac-
commodate those students of the In
stftution who reside in the city and
who will thus be given an opportun-
ity to register before the outsiders
begin to come in.
The first regular faculty meeting al
the A. G. will be held Friday