davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

MY Shirt he gasped. MY pink-striped shirt that
set back seventy-eight in Billings. Do you know
whose emery decorated with pink shirt
royal Chink? Ed Burr he on, breathlessy. Jest
pesthouse wearin' pink shirt. At the
present playin the wheel in Ross saloon,
word if I wanted It and take it orn
him. Coectin laundry from the decayin forms
skunks my business; but If my pink shirt amt
back hotel good condition, by Monday morning,
there'H be washe-washe less in this metropolis"
The human cyclone departed as suddenly as he had
savage rage took possession Of Hazelhurst. Ali the
days penup resentment conferred upon Ed
At last he had found person with whom ne could
egitimatey quarrel He did not owe Burr cent ana
Burr paid cash for elses clothes He lock-
ed the laundry and his for gun. At the
wheel saloon he found Burr, inflated with sue
cess putting his winnings the red.
''You will pardon me, Mr. Burr. but must request
you that shirt The cold politeness of Hazel
bursts tone would have warned more sensitive man.
Cit outn here Don't butt in when gents busy"
The light from the lamp flashed for second
on the barrel Of thiry-two-calber and. stimuli
taneousy report Ed Burr sQuealed and grpped
the feshy part his Hazelhurst fell him and
bore him floor then he ripped the shirt from his
back and rushed into the night.
Good heavens!" he painted he to the laundry
I'm dead I've ruined It'll It's full Of bullet holes
and blood lighted the lamp view the wreck I'm
doubtedly be relaundered and the holes
conspicuous Possibly they could be drawn together
with sufficient neatness his life at least.
He threaded a darnng needle with sixty thread
light of the kerosene lamp fell
upon his noble head his task The result
better than he hoped well starched and ironed
fat the two darns would not strongly resemble boils,
he thought and perhaps OHerne would be appeased by
his weleant Eated By his success he took the
lamp dug among the rubbish in the back yard for
of the saucerke buttons from Bemis shirt They
were not hard to find smiled happily as he gath
cred u painful returned to his mending He sewed
button wherever he thought would do the most good.
and Bemis' shirt beginning to look Ike a charm
string when the fregher from Paynes ranch rolled in
the door boiling drunk
sletter for you. saathe freighter as he fumbed in
his pockets
Hazehurts heart eaped when he recognized Eleanor's
handwriting on the envelope which. through much in
spection. had become bordered with of thumb
marks The letter read:
My Dear Mr.. Hazelhurst: Having identified your
self closely with the laundry business. fear that
result our hitherto pleasant relations must cease
Even In democratic country one must think
what of ones social position Wishing you best Of
success in your enterprise. 1 remain sincerely,
ELEANOR PAYNE.
P. s.-What do you charge for tabIecloths?
E.P.
With yow Of fury. the penetrating hideousness Of
which sobered the freighter Hazehurst hurled Bemis
floor. Leapng into air he jumped upon
again again till he ground the pearl buttons
der; plucked OIiernes pink shirt
and rushing the door, it to the four winds Of
Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

had demanded their and struck. There
no soap The till empty. If it for
Eleanor would chuck it all His thoughts of Eleanor
interrupted by the buging of the front door
great weight hurled against It, voice beloved for
admittance. 1t the voice of O'Herne. the bar
keeper. whose temper hung hair trigger Hazel
hurst poker the opened the DOOR
OHerne stood a moment. garing like angry bull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

under his and walked out
An awful fear laid its icy clutch Hazehursts heart
What If he were the victim of creditors conspiracy?
Surprising whom he owed money intended
to take this method of canceng the debt, In
did they that he should wash OUT? He opened
his ledger with trembling hands Yes nearly every
its pages represented creditor and every creditor
represented of laundry the mere recollec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

ERDIGRIS, Wyoming, was
glowing in the gorgeous
western sunset like a
highly colored painting on
a drop curtain when the
Hon. Charles Calvert IIa-
zelhurst. of London. Eng
land. stepped down from
the single passenger coach
In the combination train
and handed his leather hat
box TO the Mayor. Dazed
by the Englishman's ac-
ton, the Mayor carried a
roll of plaid steamer rugs.
another silk hat box. a
Gladstone bag and a few
patent portable devices for
travelling in cleanliness
and comfort and placed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

quence, his society be much sought after by
his creditors. and stroll down the main street was
punctuated by lowtoned conversations with the
prietors In front of shop including the Iowa
Notion Store.
AT this crisis in his Eleanor Payne returned
from finishing school in Washington and became
sto-m center in her fathers ranch house at the mouth
OF Sage creek The dust deepened in the trails which
led to the L. U. Ranch. aud old Payne cursed
bitterly as six saddle horses time helped them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

ing his troubles others faculty Hazelhurst
had: 1t valuable to him ready money-indeed
Its equivalent
How would like to go into business. inquired
the tanned laundryman after a moments thoughtful
silence
The set smile disappeared from Hazehurst's coun-
tenance and real took its place
Lilac itI His face was radiant. 1t the solu-
tion of his problem
I'll sell out my laundry business to you"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01

Mrs. Alvina Painter, wife Of Abra-
ham Painter, superintendent Of the
big Skartvedt farm north Of Canton,
died January 20, after suffering from
paralysis Of the spine caused by q fall
which resulted In q broken leg.
She was born In Chicago October 8,
1867, and was married to Mr.. Painter
In August 1904, she being q widow at
that time. Six children by the first
union survive her. They are Ernest
Nicholson OF Ruthden, Minn,, and
Louis, John, William and Mrs. Dabel
OF Sanborn, Iowa, and Clara who was
living with her mother on the Skart-
vedt farm.
During the sickness OF Mrs. Paint
er, Mrs. Bucheister was employed as
nurse and rendered every service poss-
ible to the suffering patient.
Franz w. Jensen OF Dunkers0n,
Iowa, father OF Mrs. Painter, arrived
Monday, his wife not being able to
come.
The funeral service was held at the
farm home and was conducted by
Rev. w. "A. Cave, after which the
body was laid away i'm Forest Hill
Cemetery.
Those employed on the farm con-
trlbuted q beautiful wreath OF flowers
as ! mark OF respect for the deceased.
Franz Jensen, the father had tele-
graphed Undertaken Byrnes Saturday
to prepare the remains for removal to
the old home in Iowa, but the mess
age had not been delivered when he
arrived here and II was too late.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01

One Deering binder
One Chompion mower
One Fuller 81 johnson corn planter
One 18-inch Fuller Il Johnson sulky pillow,
new
One 16-inch Canton sulky plow
Two 16-inch walking plows
Two riding corn plows
One Disc harrow
Two 15-ft. flexible harrows
One lift. Buckeye seeder
Nearly all Of the above material is as
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
DEATH OF MRS. I. A. JOHNSON.

The death OF Mrs. j. A. johnson
occurred at Sioux Falls on Saturday,
January 26, at 2.2O, at the home OF
her parents, MI. and Mrs. N. J. Brag'
stad.
The deceased will be remembered
by many in Canton owing to hel
residence here when her husband was
a partner in the shoe business with
Adolph N. Bragstad. She was loved
by all for her sweet and amiable per.
sonality and loveable disposition.
Her bereaved husband and two sweet
little daughters are left to MOURN the
loss OF a devoted wife and mother.
She was a sister OF the Bragstad
brothers OF this city.
The funeral took place at Sioux
Falls on Tuesday and was largely at
tended by relatives and friends OF
this city, including the Grieg Sang
forening, which attended in a body
as a mark OF respect to her memory.
The Sioux Falls Press Of Wednesday
morning contains the following not
ice OF the funeral:
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
j. A. johnson were held from the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. j. Bragstad, in this city, yester-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Nicholson OF Augustana college
spoke in Norwegian OF the many
virtues and excellent attributes Of
character Of the deceased, and Rev.
Solum expressed similar sentiments
In the English tongue.
Grieg singing society OF Canton, the
former home OF the deceased. was
present and rendered number OF app
5propriate selections.
A large number OF sOrrowing friends
were present, and their manifesta-
lions Of grief indicated the esteem in
which the deceased was held by those
who knew her.
Edward. Ole and John Isaakson,
friends Of the deceased, and their
wives, and Adoplh, Joseph and Daniel
Bragstad her brothers all Of Canton;
r. A. johnson, OF Meckling, her
brother-in-law, and Prof. Lawrence,
OF Canton; Joseph Chraft and O. A.
johnson and family, of Canton, cou-
sins of the deceased. we're in attend
ance upon the funeral.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
riverside

Jan. ~, 1917.
The first month of the new year
has come and gone and we feel that
it is high time our community should
be represented in the Leader.
Sleighing is fine after Mondays
snowfall. Get out and ride behind
the merry bells.
Our district school is making salts
factory progress under the able man
agement of Mrs. Louise Rowland-kir -
stein.
Sander Brynjulson took advantage
Of the Legislative recess to visit at
home and a bad cold prevented his re-
turn to respond to roll call on Tues
day.
The Misses Rena and Mary Knud-
son are back to the old home with
their father. Rena has been for sew
eral years a resident OF Sioux City,
while Mary has visited at eastern
points and returns in good health,
but satisfied that Dakota breezes are
preferable to the smoke laden atmos-
phere of cities.
Richard and Carrie Brynjulson and
Cora Hotter are Riversiders who at
tend the Canton College this year.
Rasmus PORTLAND is stopping for the
winter at the farm Of o. E. Hotter.
A number Of our young folks at
tended the party given by Hardin
and Otto Olsen at the Briegel place
Sunday.
Albert Lorens0n is one of the bust
est young men in the country, taking
care of the Lincoln county end Of the
business Of the firm of Lorensen
Bros, while his brothers, Lewis and
Olaf, are holding down their claims
on the Rosebud.
Malinus Gudmunsen, the North
Dakota hustler, made a flying visit
to Riverside this week and then
called on Highland friends before. re-
turning to his mother at Canton.
Miss Louise Hotter OF Platte, S. D.,
who is attending college here, visited
over Sunday with her schoolmate,
Miss Carrie Brynjulson.
Miss Hannah Olsen called on the
Misses Laura and Cora Hotter Mon
day morning.
Daniel Nelson has charge OF the
Brynjulson farm during Sanders alb
sence at Pierre and it is needless to
say that all's well at home for Dan is
q careful manager. A Riversider.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
yon loos
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
~ Will OF .hs People.
Yankton HONOR Sen. Gamble.

The citizens Of Yankton honored
Senator Robert j. Gamble with a
brilliant reception and banquet Mon
day evening as a compliment to their
distinguished citizen on the v Of his
departure for Washington. 1t was q
splendid testimonial OF the love and
esteem Of all classes for the Senator,
even such prominent democrats as
Ex-United States Marshal Pemiller,
Wed with his republican friends In
paying tribute to one Of the pioneer
citizens or YanktoD.
Hon. e. g. Ericsson OF Elk Point,
Hon. @. g. Branson OF Mitchell, Hon.
y. ID. Elliott Of Tyndall and Hon.
John Holman OF Yankton were the
principal speakers.
Toastmaster French then called on
Senator Gamble who responded, dur
Ing which he paid a high compliment
to his friends throughout the state,
and OF Governor Crawford and the
N hundred he spoke as only a mar
can speak OF true friends In the hour
Of need.
Senator Gamble In speaking Of Gov
ernor Crawford said: ut will be the
proudest day In my life when l shall
Join arms with Senator Crawford, two
wars hence, and march down the SEN
ate moor and present him to the vice
president IS the Senator elect from
GOifh Dak - and Senator Gamble
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01

w. w. Rowland state organizer
for the american Society of Equity
and Farmers Union" will held an
other meeting at Canton on Thurs
day February IA in the afternoon.
Every farmer In the county should
attend this meeting. 32-2
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
Gard OF Thanks.

We sincerely thank those who rend.
cred such valuable assistance during
the sickness and funeral of our be-
loved wife and mother.
Abraham Painter and daughter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01

-. E. vanCamp has purchased the
Main Street RestaNrant of Boyles &
Boyles and respectfully solicits your
patronage.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01

-. e. Van Camp has purchased
the Main Street Restaurant Of BOyles
& BOylesa and respectfully soiicits your
patronage,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
That Five Wilton Fund.

The Commoner
9th president has discovered the
existence Of a Five Million Dollar
Pun raised GO prevent Inc carrying
out Of his ideas! Good or the presi.
deull B t what ideas OF his have SO
aroused Wall Street? His ship sub
Sidy idea? NJ, wall street does not
object to that. His asset currency
idea? No, Wall Street does not OBJ
iect to hat. His big navy ideaP
No, Wall Street does not object to
that His idea Of enlarging the pow
ers Of the federal government at the
expense of the stateSP No, that is
just what Wall Street wants.
What ideas, then, is Wall street >
preparing to ightP Regulation Of
the railroads. prosecution of trusts
and the income tax. And where did
the persistent get these ideas From
tht democratic platform. Wall street
also o. jects to the inheritance tax
and this was not taken from the dem.
ocratic platform although in har-
mony with it.
But why is the president surprised
that Wall street censpires to defeat
these ideas? Did not Wall street
conspire to defeat th Sc same ideas in
1896 and 1902 Did not Wall street
contribute more money then to defeat
these same ideas than it is preparing
to contribute now? The president
took part 10 both Of these campaigns
and he was 90 the Wall street sidel
lid he understand the nature OF
those contests and did he know that
Wall street was then contributing
more than five millions TO defeat
those same ideas? The answer must
be no, for mad he known then what
he knows now how could he have
joined in the conspiracy? Evidently
he has been studying, and now that
he understands the irrecOncilable
Contest between predatory wealth
and the common people, will he for
!, get itp Suppose Wall street controls
the republican convention and uom-
mates a candidate satisfactory to
+ Wall street, with his administration
!, support the Wall street candtdateP
The president was very bitter 10 his
denunci ,tlon Of democrats in 1895
: and 1900; will he feel more kindly
toward them now that be knows
against what odds they made their
fight for the people? Let US hope so
|, And the republicans who are lndig-
nant at Wall streets opposition to
the president will they De more toll.
eraut toward democratic reformersP
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
SchOppenhOrst.. Gausman

Wellington News.
An event OF much interest was the
wedding OF Miss Lizzie Scnoppenhorst
to Mr., August Gausman which
occurred Thursday afternoon Of last
week at the homo Of the brides parents
Mr., and Mrs. Schoppenhorst in the
presence of about two hundred invited
guests the Rev. S9ybold read the lm.
pressive ceremony, after which some
time was spent in showering congrat-
ulations upon the nappy couple when
the wedding banquet was n unced
and the bride and groom led the way
to the dining room where the table
groaned under the weight OF the boun-
titul feast spread thereon. The list Of
presents received by the bride was
large, beautiful, and costly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gausman will make
Their hone on the Chas Gausman farm
southeast of Wellington.
Mrs Oscar Miles returned Monday
evening from a visit Of a few days in
H~igginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
Free To Subscribers.

Ihd IWlce-a- Week Republic, OF
St Louis, Mo is giving away a
beautifully framed picture, size 54x7l
inches, to every cue seudiug 81 Ior
a years subscription to their great
semiweekly paper and Farm Progress,
Il monthly agricultural paper publish
ed by The Republic.
This offer is open to both lew and
old subscribers. IT you are taking the
paper at present, send in your dollar
and have your time marked up for one
OF these beautiful picture without any
extra cost.
The pictures are genuine works OF
art, done IN min colors. Two OF
them are heads of beautiful girls. One
wears a black picture hat and has two
roses pinned to her bodice. II this
one IS desired, order No. 10, 1.-THE
Spring Girl" No. IL, or "The Summer
GIRL" wears a light brown picture hat,
trimmed with light green. she also
wears u white and green waist, with
a ouuch oil very pretty flowers at her
breast. The remaining picture, OF
No. II, is a three-quarter length pict.
ure representing "The Winter Girl
with a long coal, boa about her neck
and a muff.
The frames are made OF rounded
metal and are all black. To tell them
from real ebony it would be necessary
to take them from the wall for exam.
nation. The pictures and frames are
neat and pretty enough to grace the
walls of 3 millionalre's home. There
is nothing cheap or shoddy looking
about them. They cannot be dup.
, Heated in the retail stores for less thar
/, 80 cents. The best recommendation
that we can give them is to say thai
/, if you are not thoroughly satisfied with
your picture they will refund thu
} money for your subscription and pa!
the postage for returning the pictur,
to them.
; IT YOU are already a subscriber tt
/ the TWICE-A.WEEK REPUBLIC
or if you want ohly the %agrcultura
1 monthly, Farm Progress, send a silye
7 dime for one years subscription +,
? this big sixteeu-page farm and hon.
paper The TWICE-A.WEEK REP
: UBLIC is the Oldest and best semi
, weekly family paper in the country
: aud Farm Progress is the tastes
I growing farm monthly In America
? Remember that you get both tbesl
SPLENDID publications for q year ant
+, one OF these handsomely framed pict
ures. all for only 81.
I Remit by post office or expires
money order, registered letter or ban
0 draft. Do not send personal checks
e Write name and address plainly
1 Address all orders to the ST Loui
0 Republic, st. Louis Mo,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27

John aud James Lynch and james
Hogan Of independence, spent Sun
day here with the family Of James
Jas. O'Malley,
Worth Easter returned TO Kansas
City Sunday evening after a visit Of
several months with bis sister, Mrs
JAS Drummond
Miss Amelia Grove and niece, Miss
Stella, returned to their home in St..
Louis Monday morning, after a visit
OF four months here with Mrs. Harry
Krone.
Maudy-HiveS and other blotches
are supposed to be by an acid stomach
A simple remedy and M that IS very
effective is HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 81 cents, tea or tablets.
Leroy Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gen. ReuIaud. Mrs,
W A. Mcmillan, Lester Tilly and
John Swoffard Of Kansas City spent
Sunday here with the family OF Mrs
Mamie Steele.
Mrs. W. A. Butcher Of Oak Grove
and Mrs T. II. Campbell Of Bate
CITY arrived Sunday evening for
visit win the family Of their brothe
Or. Geo W. Bates.
Robert Bush returned Saturda,
evening from Kansas City, where h,
has heen taking the mental examina
'ions for admission to the Naval AGA
DENY at Annapolis.
"Good for everything a salve is use
for and especially recommended fc
Piles" That is what We say abou
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazt
Salve. That is what twenty years c
usage has proven Get the origint
Sold by Leroy Farmer. 4-6ml
Mrs, ". e Nickel returned Satu,
day evening from a visit with reli
tivoS in Fulton. Her danghter-iI
law, Mrs, Luther Nickel. accompaT
led her home for a visit.
II Miss Margaret Chamberlain, wi
has been visiting her aunt, Mi
Aunie Chamberlain, for the past t.
days, returned to her home in Kans
e Oltv Monday evening.
DOING BUSINESS AGAIN.
"When my friends thought 1 "
about to take leave o. this world,
account OF indigestion, nervousnt
and general dibllty." writes a.
Chisholm, Treadwell, N. Y, ''aI
II when It looked as u there was no no
left, | was persuaded to try Elect
y Bitters, and l rejoice to say that th
are curing me. l am DOW dol
y business again as of old, and am s.
gaining daily" Best Of all tot
+ medicines. Guaranteed by Crensht
J s. Young druggist. SOC. 4.6ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
LOCAL REFS

Everett Clayton Of Ktnsas 1T,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Capt. ]. Q Plattenburg spent SUM-
day In Kansas City.
Joseph Gratz of New York spent
Sunday here with his brother.
Mrs. R A. Wilson vent to Kansas
City Saturday evening to visit rela-
lives.
Miss Mary Marquis went to Odessa
Tuesday morning for a few days
visit.
Miss Laura GIllen went to Higgins
vile Monday evening for a short visit
with friends.
Lindsay Price returned to Sedalla
Sunday morning after a business stay
of six weeks here.
J. l.. Warren OF Higginsville is
visiting his daughter MIS-. Vivion in
this city.
Mrs. Emma Peddicord arrived
from Odessa Sunday evening for a
short visit with friends.
When you neeo a pill, take a pill
and be sure it's an Early Riser
d Wltt's Little Fairly Risers are safe
sure, satisfactory pills. The pills
with a reputation. They do not grips
or sicken. They are sold here by
Leroy Farmer. 4-6m
Miss Georgia Robertson went tt
Aullville Tuesday morning for a visI'
Of several days with relatives.
Mr. and Mr. Gordon Groves o
CANYON CITY, Texas, announce thl
birth Ct a son, Sunday, April FL.
Mrs. a, E.. Asbury Jr. OF Higgins
vile spent Sunday here with he
brothers, j. W, and j. r, Sydnor.
Mrs, Carl Atterbury aud Mrs
Oscar Miles went to Kansas City Sat
urday evening for a few days visit
Mrs, Clarence Viviou ano Mi.
Lavinia Warren returned ,Tnes1a
morning from a short visit 10 HigRIn,
Vile.
H. D. Kennedy went to Ottervil'
Tuesday morning to attend the ne
Lebanon presby terry Of the PTesb'
terrain church.
When your back hurts it is almos
always a warning from your kidney
When your kidneys are wrong the
is nothing so good as the use
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pin
They assist the kidneys. Sold /
Leroy Farmer. 4-6m1
Mrs. Marion Griffith left Tuesd,
morning for her home in st, Lou
after a visit here with the family
L. w. Brelsford. E1 g. r.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
IT'S YOUR OWN FAULT
IF YOU ARE A. CLERK.

Ifyou have the selling knack and are working on a salary in
retail clothing houses, dry goods or department stores, you should
be- in business for yourself.
Write us today. Wewant you to open a store in your town for
the sale Of Merchant Tailoring. Capital is not absolutely essential
We will supply large line Of snappy patterns in lH-yard
lengths for window display.
We will also advertise you thoroughly and powerfully.
The Royal Tailoring is of the very highest class. Your profits
are large-some young men who were on a salary Of $500 a week
are now making $4,000 to $4,000 for Themselves.
Write us Ddqy-only one young man in your town can have
this opportunity. Will it be you?
The Royal TaizOr, Chicago, III