davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-06

-"Pineules" mon -slcoholic) made from
resin from our Pine Forests, used for
hundreds Of years Tor Bladder and Kid
ney diseases. Medicine for thirty days,
81 90. Guaranteed. Sold by j. X. Morgan
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-06

Don't blame others for taking you at
your own face value If you give yourself
away.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-06
Repairs Boilers. Stills,
Tanks, AgifatOrs. Buys
and Sells Second hand
Boilers, Etc.

Wire or letter orders promptly at.
tended to, End ofSuspensiou Bridge,
Third ward, OIL CITY, PA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
Sofia

d 49, ~ Eg
Two disastrous prairie fires have
swept through this section Of the
country within the last week. So far
are known no lives have been lost
or buildings burned.
Mr.. Carl Shadenwalt had the mis-
fortune to get IN the way Of kicking
broncho and sustained a broken jaw.
He Is attended by DR.. Smith, Of Mann
haven. E25tss
While disking for Mr.. Frank Danes,
Mike White had some dificulty WITH
his team and had very narrow es-
cape from serious injuries.
The Misses Roa have arrived and
are making improvements on a quar-.
ter section Of Uncle Sans domain.
Miss Mitchell has closed her
school s. =. Of Hebron and returned
home, where she is assisting greatly
in the postoffice.
Miss Mary Mitchell has closed her
school In District No. 8, school No. 8
She reports very pleasant term.
The p. Q. at Safia has been greatly
enlarged and now is much more con
yenient. M
soma, May II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
Mer d !! !! 4!

Another snow storm in this section
and it seems as though we are never
going TO have summer.
A. T. Welch spent Monday in the
Capital City on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reno left on
Sunday for their home near Ana
moose, N. D.
Louis Wetzel was a Capital City
caller Sunday.
The Paul and Erickson Steam Plow
was sold at auction on the Clark farm
TUESDAY the Minneapolis Co. buying
the rig. / 81 IL q 81 81 81 ISL
B Judge Winchester took dinner with
/ G. ID. King and family Saturday.
Mr.. Betz was in the Capital City
Monday. s.5 B.
Work on the new side track is
progressing fine as the grades have
quite a grade. S35.
A. Logan, Of Bismarck. was a caller
at the King farm Sunday.
Miss Lena Ebeling was at Bis
marck Saturday. stsz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soule took
dinner with H. Klipstein Sunday.
| Anjuanna Wood spent Thursday al
g. d. Kings. l5'* /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
Arena | ! !! / |:

s.s The Mulberry colony are getting
along fine breaking with their steam
plow. They have very little trouble
with rock as each pillow works indie
pendently and has a wooden pin to
break when they run. onto anything
solid, which breaks before the pillow
does, and they expect to break and
bought Is head Of work horses in st.
Paul this spring and have recently
bought 900 acres more land.
JEFF May has sold several head Of
good horses this spring at q good siz-.
ed figure, though he sells cheap from
what some horse dealers are asking,
considering quality.
Owing to bad weather and late
spring. there will not be as much
land broke as was intended, although
there will be large increase in acre
age. The small grain is all seeded
and farmers are preparing ground for
fax 4f; sssss
NJ. G. Jacobson is doing some build
ing this spring.
Arena has had is cases Of measles
this spring, which has appeared in Il
very bad form. .s3
Several teams could find plenty Of
work breaking prairie at good prices
around Arena. y.
Monday morning, May 6, little Elvin
Mutchler, the one-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Mutchler. died sudden
" Of measles which he had unusually
hard. He was a very bright little
fellow and the sudden blow was q
hard one to his parents as well as to
his many friends, as he was a great
fayorite with every one. u s
Fred Wherley's family have arriV-
ed from Minnesota and are at home
now on their claim. a
The Arneson brothers are on their
claims now; their sisters are visiting
| with them. 5s3sE;t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16

Sheriff McGillis was in the neigh
3borhood last week subpoenaing wit
nesses on the Borona case. About
thirty In and near here are called.
W. H. Lee was transacting business
in Mckenzie Tuesday.
Q. H. Coiip is again in Wilton pap
.ering and painting.
The Scandinavians help religious
services In the school house Sunday.
Mrs. Farley and family moved into
the Ness house near her claim satur-
day. She will remain there until her
shack is rebuilt 4
A,llt Feldman went to Mckenzie
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Diamond, OF sibley
Butte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Weidman
Trygg, May IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
Politics and
1ic'iiarl.c

- ~ -.f u
Henry G. Ide, former Governor Of
the Philippines, is said to be hard at
work to put Vermont into the Taft
column.
John Z. Routt, who served three
terms as Governor Of Colorado, has
recently been declared insane and in
capable Of managing his estate. He
is 81 years old.
The cons itutional convention which j
fhe people Of Michigan decided upon
at the last general election will as
semble at Lansing next November.
Judson Harmon, whom conservative
Eastern Democrats are said to favor
for presidential candidate, is a native
and resident Of Cincinnati. He
served number Of years on the bench
and from 1895 to 1897 was Attorney
General of the United States. He is
now in the faculty of the law depart
ment of the University Of Cincinnati.
Senator Simmons has just made
public his determination to resign the
position Of state chairman of the Dem
pcratlc party Of North Carolina. He
has been the active manager of ev-
cry campaign in his state for the past
ten years, overthr rowing during the
hrst few years Of his term the Pop
ulist party, which in the early nine
ties had built up a powerful state or
ganization and wrested from the Dem
ocracy every state Office within the
gift OF the people, including the sup
RENE court . 4.
William B. Wilson, Congressman
from the Fifteenth Pennsylvania dis
trict and secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America, is
notable example of the "seIf-made''
man. He came to America from Scot
land with his parents some forty
Z years ago. His father found work in
the mines in Pennsylvania and the
son followed the same bent when he
was old enough to work. He got his
education between times when he was
not working in the mines. During the
six years he has served the United
Mine Workers he has handled in an
admirable manner more than $4,000
) 600 Of the organizations funds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
Phoenix

The Phoenix postoffice has been
moved two miles north from its old
site. Mr.. spang, the postmaster, has
resigned and Mr.. Bob. Williams has
been appointed in his place.
a large attendance was present at
the Delaney schoo 1-house on Sunday
last to hear Rev Mr.. Burhans preach.
a aourishing Sunday School Is be-
ing held under the leadership Of Mr..
Bailey, as superintendent.
Steam breakers are now busy in
our midst turning over the sod.
Seeding is almost over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
Notice Of Special City Election.


Notice Of Special City Election.
n Notice is hereby given that q
special city election will be held in
the Fifth ward OF the city of Bis
marck, North Dakota, on Tuesday,
the fourth day Of June. a. D. 1907,
for the purpose OF electing an alder
man as successor to Alderman Frank
.. Mccormick, OF said ward, re-
signed. IL IS 81
The city council has designated the
city hall, on Main street, between
Third and Fourth streets. as the
polling place for said special cleo
ton. q, VI
The polls will be opened at eight
o'clock Ga. M. and will remain open
continuously until ave O'clock p. 40.
Dated May 8. 1907
q F. e. YOUNG.
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16

Thirty days treatment for kidney
bladder troubles and rheumatism for
$500. Your money refunded Il not
satisfied. Pineuies contain no alcohol.
DO not derange the stomach. Easy to
take. Sold by Lenhart Drug co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
his Date in History

1795-Allance
l811-Battle OF A1buera, between French and British
1s32-Phlip Armour pioneer Chicago packer
vi s, a5s Ss@a
Is4FaI from Da mond Quebec killing rs
1853-Ffrst railway train
convention Chicago abraham Lin
and Hannibal Hannin
1895Count Kanoky premier Of Austria Hungary resigned
I899Edward pastorate
Church Boston, after ty4tree years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
so THANKFTJL.

While my daughter, was playing the
the doorbell and wanted ito give her
half dollar # : "a @
Must have been q great lover Of
No: he said it was q thank ofserinx
because he didn't live next door to us.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-30
Bv BOOTH HARRINGTON.
Author Of Cherry .r1onsieur beaucaire." Etc.

..o-S ana 30 umn sno SO creeping ana
80 scared that christened him Re-
spectability.'
They were now opposite the Pike
mansion, and, to his surprise, she turn
ed, indicating the way by touch
upon his sleeve, and crossed the street
toward the gate, which Mamie and
Eugene had entered. Mamie, after ex-
changing a word with Eugene upon
the steps, was already hurrying into
the house.
Ariel paused at the gate as If wait
ing for Joe to open it.
Don't you know?'' she cried. I'm
staying here. Judge Pike has charge
Of all my property. He was the ad-
ministrator or something" Then, see
ing him chopfallen and aghast. she
went on: "Of course you don't know.
You don't know anything about me.
You haven't even asked
you're going to live here?" he
gasped
"Will you come to see me?' she
laughed. "Will you come this after
noon?'
He grew white. "You know 1 can't"
he said.
you came here once. You risked a
good deal then just to see Mamie
dance by a window. Don't you dare a
little for an old friend"
Cali right" he gulped. "I'll try"
Mr.. Bantry had come down to the
gate and was holding it open, his eyes
fixed upon Ariel, within them a rising
glow. An impression came to Joe aft
erward that his stepbrother had looked
very handsome.
Possibly you remember me, Miss
Tabor?" said Engene in a deep and
impressive voice. lifting his hat. "We
were neighbors. l believe. in the old
days."
She gave him her hand in fashion
somewhat mannerly, favoring him
with bright, negligent smile. "Oh.
quite" she answered, turning again to
Joe as she entered the gate. '"Then l
shall expect your?
"I'll try" said Joe. "I'll try"
He stumbled away, Responsibility
and he together interfering alarmingly
with the comfort Of Mr.. Flitcroft, who
had stopped in the middle of the pave
ment to stare classify at Ariel. Eu-
gene accompanied the latter into the
house. and Joe, looking back, under
stood. Mamie had sent his stepbrother
to bring Ariel inland to keep him
from following.
"This afternoonw The thought took
away his breath, and he became paler
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-30

because sue e2pidineu, vnce
thought l was going to live in 1t. 1t
has been reupholstered. but / should
know it if met it anywhere in the
world"
"How very oddr' exclaimed Eugene.
staring.
81 settled here in pioneer days." she
went on. tapping the arms lightly with
her finger tips. at was the last dance
I went to in Canaan"
'T fear tie town was very provincial
at that time" he returned, having COM
pletely forgotten the occasion she men,
toned. therefore wishing to shift the
subject II fear you may still find it
so. There is not much here that one IS
in sympathy with intellectually-few
people really of the world"
"Few people, suppose you mean,"
she said softly. with look that went
deep into his eyes-"few people who
really understand one."
Eugene had seated himself on the sill
Of an open window close by. "There
has been," he answered. with the ghost
Of q sigh. mo one"
Mamie appeared in the doorway. and
Eugene rose swiftly. II have been
trying to persuade Miss Tabor" he ex-
planned, with something too much Of
laughter. ito play again. You heard
that little thing of Chaminades'-
Mamie did not appear to hear him.
She entered breathlessly, and there
was no color in her cheeks. "Ariel."
she exclaimed, 81 don't want yeC to
think I'm tale bearer
"Oh. my DEAR Ariel said. with q
gesture of depreciation.
NO." Miss Pike went on, all in one
breath, but l am afraid you will
think it, because papa knows. and he
wants to see YOU"
"What is it that he knows?"
''That you were walking with Joseph
Loudenw (This was as if she had
said, "That you poisoned your moth
err 81 didn't tell him, but when he
saw you with him l was troubled and
asked Eugene what I'd better do. be-
cause he always knows what is best.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-30

"It's one of those simpler Grieg things,
isn't it 2" he said.
(Mr. Bantry's expression, despite this
tribute, was not happy.) "And he ad-
vised me to tell mamma about it and
leave it in her hands. But she always
tells papa everything
Certainly: that is understood" said
Ariel slowly. turning to smile at Eu-
gene.
The daughter of the house exhibited
signs of CONSERVATION. "He wants to
see you," she repeated falteringly
"He's in the library"
Having thus discharged her errand.
she fastened to the front door, which
had been left open, and out to the
steps, evidently with the intention of
removing herself as soon and as far as
possible from the vicinity of the H.
brary
Eugene, visibly perturbed, followed
her to the doorway of the room and
paused.
"Do you know the wayY he inquir.
ed, with note of solemnity.
"Where?" Ariel had not risen.
''To the library"
"Of course" she said, beaming upon
him. II was about to ask you if you
wouldn't speak to the judge for me.
This is such a comfortable old friend,
this chair
Speak to him for your repeated
the nonplused Eugene.
She nodded cheerfully. "If l may
trouble you. Tell him certainly l
shall be glad to see him."
Eugene went. There was nothing
else to do. And he wished with every
step that the distance to the portals
Of the library might have been gres ,er.
In whatever guise he delivered the
summons, it was perfectly efficacious.
A door slammed, a heavy and rapid
tread was heard in the hall, and Ariel,
without otherwise moving, turned her
head and offered brilliant smile of
greeting.
''1t was good Of you," she said as the
doorway filed with red, imperial wrath,
ito wish to have little chat with me.
I'm anxious, Of course, to go over my
affairs with you, and last night after
my journey 1 was too tired. But now
we might begin, not in detail, of course,
just yet. That will do for later when
I've learned more about business"
!, The great one had stopped on the
threshold.
Madam" he began coldly, when !
say my library mean N.Y.
'Oh, yes" she interrupted, with ami
able weariness; II know. You mean
you keep all the papers and books of
the estate in there, but / think we'd
better put them off for few days.
''I'm not talking about the estatev'
he exclaimed. What I want to talk
to you about is being seen with Joseph
Loudenw
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-30
CHAPTER XIII.

"HERE was custom of Canaan,
time worn and seldom hOnored
in the breach, which put Ariel
that afternoon in easy posses
sion Of a coign of vantage command
ing the front gate. The heavy Sunday
dinner was finished in silence ION the
part of Judge Pike deafening) about 3
o'clock, and soon after Mamie tossed
number of cushions out upon the
stoop between the cast iron dogs, Sam
Warden having previously covered the
steps with rug and placed several
garden chairs near by on the grass.
These simple preparations concluded,
Eugent sprawled comfortably upon the
rug and Mamie seated herself near
him, while Ariel wandered with appar-
ent aimlessness about the lawn, fol-
lowed by the gaze of Mr.. Bantry until
Miss Pike begged her little petulant-
ly to join them.
She came, looking about her dream
lily and touching to her lips now and
then, with an absent air, clover bios
som she had found in the longer grass
against the fence. She stopped to pat
the neck of one of the cast iron deer
and, with grave eyes, proffered the
clover top first for inspection, then as
food There were those in the world
who, seeing her, might have wondered
that the deer did not play Galatea and
come to life.
She had put on her hat after dinner,
and Mamie now inquired If she would
not prefer to remove 1t, offering to car
ry it indoors for her, to Arieps room,
to insure it's safety. "You look so
sort of. temporary, wearing it." she
urged; "as if you were only here for
little while. It's the loveliest hat I
ever saw, and so fragile, too, but I'll
take care'-
II am wearing my hat" answered
Ariel, because at any moment may
decide to go for a long walk"
"Oh, l hope not" said Mamie.
''There are sure to be people. A few
still come, even though Pm an en-
gagged girl. expect that's just to con-
sole me, though" she added, smiling
over this worn quip of the betrothed
and shaking her head at Eugene, who
grew red and coughed. .There'll be
plenty today, but they won't be here
to see me. It's you, Ariel, and they'll
be terribly disappointed II you weren't
here. / shouldn't wonder If the whole
town came. It's curious enough about
your
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-30

hearing the wheels of the brougham
crunch the gravel of the carriage drive,
hurried away down the broad hall and
disappeared. Ariel dropped her par
asol upon marble topped table near
the door and, removing her gloves.
drifted into a room at the left, where
a grand piano found shelter beneath
contemplation she pushed back the COW
erlet and, seating herself upon the
plush covered piano stool Ito match,
let her fingers run up and down the
keyboard once and fall listlessly in her
lap as she gazed with deep interest at
three life sized colored photographs in
carved gilt frames upon the wall she
was facing-Judge Pike, Mamie and
Mrs. Pike, with her rubies.
"Please don't stop playing, Miss Ia
bor," said voice behind her. She had
not observed that Eugene had followed
her into the room.
Every well, if you like" she answer
ed, looking up to smile absently at
him, and she began to play rakish lit
tie air which, composed by some rattle
brain at a cafe table, had lately skip
ped out of the Moulin Rouge to disport
itself over Paris. She played it slow
ly in the minor, with elfish pathos,
while he leaned upon the piano, his
eyes fixed upon her fingers, which bore
few rings-none, he observed with an
unreasonable pleasure, upon the third
finger of the left hand.
"It's one of those simpler Grieg
things, isn't itY' he said, signing gen.
tly. II care for Grieg."
would you mind it's being Chami-
nader" she returned, dropping her eyes
to cloak the sin.
"Ah, no; recognize it now" replied
Eugene. "He appeals to me even more
than Greig."
At this she glanced quickly up at
him. but more quickly down again, and
FASTENED the time emphatically, swing
ing the little air into the major.
"Do you play The Pilgrims Chor-
us?"
She shook her head.
"Vous name pas Wagner" inquired
Eugene, leaning toward her.
"Oh, yes," she answered, bending
her head far over so that her face was
concealed from him, except the chin,
which, he saw with thrill Of mex
plicable emotion, was trembling slight
ly. There were some small white flow
ers upon her hat, and these shook too.
When she turned to him he was sur
prfsed to- see that she looked astonish-
ingly happy, almost as If she had been
struggling with joy instead Of pain.
'This chair" she said, sinking into
it. "makes me feel at home"
Naturally he could not understand.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-30

-... ssse nooued brightly. '-1nars
along the line we must take up first"
"Yes. it isr' He hurled his bull bass
at her. "You knew everything about
him and his standing in this communi
ty! I know you did, because Mrs. Pike
told me you asked all about him from
Mamie after you came last night. and.
see here, don't you
"Oh, but l knew before that" she
laughed. II had correspondent in
Canaan. one who has always taken a
great interest in Mr.. Louden. asked
Miss Pike only to get her own point of
view"
81 want to tell you, madam" he
shouted. coming toward her, "that no
member of my household
That's another point we must take
up today I'm glad you remind me of
IT, she said thoughtfully. yet with so
magically compelling an intonation
that he stopped his shouting in the
middle of a word. stopped with an
apoplectic splutter. "We must arrange
to put the old house in order at once"
We'll arrange nothing of the Sort"
he responded after q moment of angry
silence You're going to stay right
here
"Ah, l know your hospitality" she
bowed graciously. But of course l
must not tax it too far. And about
Mr.. Louden? AS I said. want to
speak to you about him.
"Yes," he intervencd harshly, $50 do
l, and I'm going TO Go it quick! You'll
fnd''-
Again she mysteriously baffied him.
Hes dear old friend of mine, you
know, and | have made up my mind
that we both need his help, you and l."
What
YES" she continued calmly, lin
business way, | mean. l know you
rections, all more important than mine.
1t isn't fair that you should bear the
whole burden of my affairs, and l
think it will be best to retain Mr..
Louden as my man of business. He
could take all the cares of the estate
off your shoulders"
Martin Pike spoke no word, but he
looked at her strangely, and she watch
ed him with sudden keenness, leaning
forward in her chair, her gaze alert
but quiet, fixed on the dilating pupils
of his eyes. He seemed to become
dizzy, and the choleric scarlet which
had overspread his broad face and big
neck faded splotchily.
Still keeping her eyes upon him, she
went on: Il haven't asked him yet.
and so l don't know whether or not
he'll consent, but l think it possible
that he may come to see me this after
noon, and if he does we can propose
it to him together and go over things
little
Judge Pike recovered his voice.
Hell get warm welcome" he prom
ised huskily, eff he sets foot ON my
premises!
You mean you prefer shouldn't
receive him here?' She nodded pleas
antly Then certainly l shall not.
Such things are much better for offices;
you are quite right" She swept light
~ dHO QulShiy " tuC oooA, WhCAC ShS
paused. gathering her skirts. Il shall
not detain you another instant! And
if Mr.. Louden comes this afternoon I'll
remember. I'll not let him come in.
Of course. 1t will be perhaps pleas
anter to talk over my proposition as
we walkv'
There was very faint, spicy odor,
like wild roses and cinnamon, left in
the room where Martin Pike stood
alone staring whitley at the open door
way.