davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS CASH MARKET.
DULUTH CASH MARKET.


last sssf + CORN ss?oG wheat
.Minneapolis-Wh SIG; last wear
RmH;ln%nt,hmwhsat. q; last year, 1s.
Lawre ppes-HM Wheat. 29l: last year, 81.
Today, from the cars wheat looks very
POOL POOL eastern Kansas short, thin and
than than" two 9ea 9es stun. color much worse
Ghicago Our Liverpool Houae
GGaabdles-Wheat higher, affected nv
ments heavi aavi tSan argentine ship
plies OF less consequence e1nacted
mand. WI" oetter de-
f1e sn os1losGs penins@w2S*s.h,i higher,
higher; corn e higher " ~
h,eh serp00i Ciose-Wheat tx to IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
SATURDAY NIGHT BANQUET.
associated Press to The HvenISS TlS.~

iopeka' Kan. May 17.-Many prom
'nent men are On the program for
speeches at the twenty-fourth annual
banquet Of the Saturday Night club,
inncIud1ng United States Senator Chas.
C e;' Chester !. Curtis and o. L.
Clarke Of Galveston, Tex.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
Hennessy Funeral.

The funeral of the late p. w. Hen
messy will be held from st. Michael's
Catholic church. Fether Conaty on
ciating. The funeral cortege will
leave the family residence on North
Sixth street at $40 tomorrow morn
ing. moving directly to the church. In
torment will be made in Memorial
park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
Special Sale
for Ten.
Days

A few days ago we adver-
tised: ''Only twenty lots left
in Bulge & Eshelman's Third
Addition which we wish to dis
pose Of before placing on the
market the new Kelsey Add
ton. We will sell these lots
for 500 each, $3.50 down and
$3.50 per month, FOR THE
NEXT TEN DAYS ONLY.
Lots in that vicinity that sold
for $500 a year ago are selling
for $175 to 5000. today, and
these lots should almost dou-
BILE in value in the next twelve
months,'' and now we have
ONLY TEN of these lots left.
If you wish any of these lots
come quick or you will be too
late.
For University Place" Ad-
dition, Wesley College, see
other ad in this issue.
We also have a pair of lots
on University avenue which
we can sell for $500.
We have one soft. lot on In
ternational avenue which we
can sell for $500.
We have one soft. lot on
Bulge avenue which we can
sell you for 1926.
We have a corner lot on lone
avenue which we can sell you
for 5000 if taken at once.
We have four lots left on
North Sixth street which we
will sell for $11O each.
We have a corner lot on
Prospect street, 5Ox14O f.,
which we will sell for $500.
This is a snap.
We. have one Soft. lot on
Almonte avenue for 1926.
We have one corner lot on
Vernon avenue for 1926.
Good corner lot on North
Fifth street, $500.
Now is the time to buy pro-
perty in Grand Forks. Pro-
perty is selling cheaper in
Grand Forks today than in
many towns throughout the
state with only half the popu-
lation. Do not be afraid to
buy and build, it is almost i'm
possible to get a house to rent.
If you do not believe this, try
to get one. If such is the con-
dition now, what will it be next
fall when people commence
moving in for the winter'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

Zoe chuclsled and dropped dizzily
back upon the pillow. There was an
other who got something like It." he
gasped feebly, "nnd, oh. Mike. l wish
you could have heard him going on
Perhaps you did 1t was only three
miles from here"
"Nothing I'd liked better" said the
other, bringing Il basin Of clear water
from n stand In the corner. ITS y
beautiful thing to hear a man boiler
when he gifts grand one like yerc
wearing tonight
lie bnthed the wound gently and
hurrving from the room, returned i'm
mediately with small jug OF vinegar
WettnG rag with this tender fluid, lie
applied it to Joe's head, speaking sooth
lngly the while.
Nothing in the world like a bit q
good cider vinegar to keep off the fes
term, 1t may seem tribe scratchy
fer the moment, but it asSassinates the
blood p'lson. There We 60, It's the fine
thing fer We, Joe. What are ye squirm.
In abouti"
I'm only enjoying IT," the boy an
swered. writing as the vinegar work
ed into the cash. Don't you mind my
laughing TO myself"
"Ye're n good one. Joe" said the
other, continuing his nInistrations. ~
wisht. after all, We felt like maxim me
known TO what's the trouble, There's
some Of ug would be glad to take II M
fer We, and
"No, no; it's ali right. I was some
whers I had no business to be, and ]
got caught"
"Who caught ye?"
First some nice white people"-Joe
smiled his distorted sDile-"and then n
low down BLACK man helped me to get
away Ms soon as he saw who 1t was
He's a friend of mine. and lie fell down
nnd tripped up the pursuit"
Il always hncw ye'd git into large
trouble some day" The red bearded
man tore a strip from an old towel and
began 10 bundage the boys head with
an accustomed hand. Yer taste fer
excitement has been grow in on ye ev-
cry minute OF the four years I've
known ye.'
give got ST." Joe said. without reply
ing TO Mike, and I'll leave the clothes
I've got on. Can you fix me UP with
something diGferentt"
"I'll have the things fer We, and I'll
let yc know have no use fer ST." re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

register "My trunk is still at tho
station" he said. "r'll give you my
check 20 send down for It,"
Excuse me" said the clerk. "We
have no rooms"
What" cried Joe innoccntly Tie
looked up into the condensed eyes ~
Mr.. Brown. con" he said. II see"
Deathly silence followed him to tie
door, but rs It closed behind him ho
heard the outbreak Of the saxes like 4
tidal wave striking q dump heap of
tin cans.
Two hours later he descended from
an ovta ark Of q cab at the corral st-
tached to Beaver Beach and followed
the oath through the marsh TO flo
crumbling pier. A red bearded maa
was seated on plank by the water
edge fishing
/ "Mlke," said Joe. have you got room
| for met Can you take ne In for few
days, until find a place in town where
they'll let me stayf'
The red bearded man rose slowl~.
| pushed bact his hat and stared harI
Mt the wandorer; then he uttered
howl Of Joy and seized the others
hands in his and shook them wildly.
| Glory be on high" he shouted. "1rs
! Joe Louden come back, We never
! knew how we missed ye tn yc'd gore!
| Place fer re- Can find it? There air t
n imp o perdition in town, includjn'
myself. that wouldn't kill me IL [
couldn't Yell Lnve old Maggies room,
my own aunts. Ye remem Der how 81 :
used to dancer la, ho, She's boon
burn.n' below these four years. Ard
we'll have the celebration Of yer 70
turn this night. Thcre'll be many Of
'em will come when they hear ye'ro
back in Canaan Well all hope ye're
| goin' 20 stay awhile"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

Ing to Eskew's narrative, when he had
delivered grimly at the boy this charge.
II know you-you're Joe Louden" the
extraordinary reply had been made
promptly and without change OF coun.
tenance, Positively no free seats!
whats the matter with your Mr.
Arp whlrled upon Uncle Joe Davey,
who was enjoying himself by repeating
st intervals the unreasonable words,
Couldn't of ben joe" without any
explanation. why couldn't it?" shout
ed Eskew. 1T was! DO you think my
eyes are rs fur gone as yours2 l saw
him, / tell you. What's more, that boy
Joe III turn up here again some day
You'll see If he don't. He's seed Of
trouble and iniquity, and anything Of
that kind Is sure to come back TO Ca
naanw
Mr. Arp stuck to his prediction for
several months. Theu he began to
waver and evade. BY the end Of the
second year following Its first utter
ance he had formed the habit Of deny
Ing that he had ever made It at all and.
! finally having come to believe with all
his heart that the prophecy had been
deliberately folsted upon him and put
In his mouth by Squire Buckalew, be
came so sore upon the subject that
even the hardest dared not refer to It
/ in his presence.
| Eskew's story of the ticket seller was
the only news OF Joe Louden that came
to Canaan during seven years. Anoth-
or citizen OF the town encountered the
wanderer. however, but under circum-
stances so susceptible to misconception
that in moment OF illumination he de
cided to let the matter rest in a golden
silence. This was Mr. Bantry, and the
cause Of his silence was the fact that
his meeting with Joe occurred in the
STRAW Cellar" tough New York re-
sort, in which neither Of them should
! have been.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

say hoW thdJ Uncle jonas HeHIt was
weak--he was an old man. you know,
almost eighty-and he'd been very anx-
.ous about his money. The Judge had
persuaded him to risk II, and the shock
of finding that he'd made n great deal
suddenly
give heard he'd had that same shock
before" said ice, when he sold out to
your father"
yes but this was different, grand
father says. He told me It was III ons
OF those big risky businesses that
Judge Pike likes to 20 into. And last
night it was all finished, the strain was
over, and Uncle Jonas started home.
His house is only little way from the
Pixies, you know but he dropped down
in the snow at his own gate, and some
people who were going by saw him
fall. He was dead before grandfather
got there"
She put her hand or the boys arm,
and lie let 1t remain thore. Her eyes
still sought his with trcmulous APP
peal.
God bless you. Ariel" 10 said. ITS
going to he great thing for YOU"
"Yes-yes; it is" The tears came
suddenly to her eyes. az was foolish
last night. but there had been such
long time Of wanting things and now
and now grandfather and can CO.
you're going, too Joe chuckled.
ITS heartlrss. suppose, but I've
settled it. We're going
II know" he cried. "Yop've told me
n thousand times what he's said ten
times thousand You're going to
Paris"
Paris, Yes; that's it. To Paris,
where he can see at last how the great
ones have painted-where the others
can show him, To Paris, where we
can study together, where he can learn
how to put the pictures he sees upon
canvas, and where r.
Go on" Joe encouraged her. "I
want to hear you say H. You don't
mean that you're going to study paint
ing You mean that you're going to
learn how TO make such fellows az Eu-
gene ask you to dance. 60 ahead and
say t."
"Yes-to learn low TO dress" she
said.
Joe was silent for a moment. Then
he rose and took the ragged overcoat
from the back OF his chair. where's
that muller" he asked
She brought It from where she had
placed It to dry, behind the stove.
Joe she said huslly, 'can't you
wait till"-
Till the estate is settled and you
can coax your grandfather to-
mo, mol But you could 80 with us"
"To Parish
HE would take you ~ his secre
tary."
aha" Joe's voice rang out gavly
as be rose, refreshed by the coffee,
toast and warmth she had given him
you've been story rending, Ariel, like
Eugene. Secretary"
"Please. Joew
"Wheres my tin dinner pnil7" He
found 1t himself upon the table where
he had set 1t down I'm going to
earn dishonest living" he went on
81 have an engagement 70 take a
freight at a water tank hats friend
Of mine. half mile south OF the yards.
Thank God. I'm going to get away
from Canaan"
wait Joe" She caught OF his
sleeve. ~ want you to-
He disappeared IN a white whirl-
wind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

TVHE passing OF Joseph from
Canaan was complete. 1t was
an eSanishment for which there
A. WAS neither sackcloth nor sur.
prise, and, though there came no news
of him, it cannot be said that Canaan
did not hear of him, for surely It
could hear itself talk. The death Of
Jonas Tabor and young L0udens crime
and flight melted high doings in the
National House windows. Many days
the sages fingered with the broken
mehts of morsels left over from the
banquet OF gossip.
Very little of Josephs adventures
and occupations during the time of his
wandering Is revealed to us; he always
had an unwilling memory for pain and
was not afterward wont to speak OF
those years which cut the hard lines
In his face. The first account of him
TO reach Canaan came rs directly to
the windows of the National House as
Mr.. Arp, Fastening th,ther from the
station, satchel III hand, could bring it,
This was on September morning
two years after the flight, and Eskew
II appears, had been to the state fair
and had beheld many things strangely
affirming his constant testimony that
this unhappy world inCreaseth In sin;
strangest of all, his meeting with our
vagrant scalawag Of Canaan. Not a
blame bit Of doubt about it, declared
Eskew to the incredulous conclave
There was that Joe. and nobody else,
stuck up in little box outside tent
at the fair grounds and sellin' tickets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
CHAPTER VI.

THE day broke with a scream Of
wind out OF the prairies and
such cloudbursts Of snow that
"A Joe could see neither bank OF
the river as he made his WY down the
big bend OF Ice. The wind struck 80
bitterly that now and then he stopped
and, painting and gasplng, leaned his
weight against It. The snow on the
ground was caught up and few like
sea spume in hurricane; 1t ewirled
about him, Joining the fakes in the
cir, so that 1t seemed to be showing
from the ground upward as much as
from the sky downward. Fierce as 1t
WAS, hard as 1t was to fight through,
snow from the earth, snow from the
sky, Joe was grateful for It, feeling
that 1t yelled him, making him safer,
though he trusted somewhat the
change Of costume he had effected at
beaver Beach. A rough workman s
cap was pulled down over his ears and
eyebrows; knitted comforter was
wound about the lower part Of his
face; under a ragged overcoat he wore
blue overalls and rubber boots, and In
one of his red mlttened hands he
swung a tin dinner bucket.
lie bent his body against the wind
and went on, still keeping to the back
ways, until he came to the alley which
passed behind his own home, where
however. he paused only for mo
ment to make quick survey OF the
premises. A glance satisfied him; he
ran to the next fence, hoisted himself
YEARLY over 1t and dropped into Roger
Tab0r's back yard,
The place seemed empty. and he was
on the point OF going away when ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

turned the red bearded man Grossly
"What are We snlffln' fer?'
I'm thinking of the poor fellow that
got the mate to this" said Joe. touch
Ing the bandage Il can't help crying
when | think they may have used vine
gar on his head too"
cit to sleep il ye can" exclaimed
the Samaritan as hdeous burst OF
noise came from the dance room, where
some one seemed to be breaking a
chair upon an acquaintance. "Ill 90
out and regulate the boys a bit" lie
turned down the lamp. fumbled in his
hip pocket and went to the door,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

"Iherc tDas that Joe, and nobody else,
struck up In a little boz outside a TENT"
TO see the Spotted Wild Boy" Yes, it
was Joe Louden! Think you Mr.. Arp
could forget that face, those crooked
eyebrows3 Had Eskew tested the rec
ognition? Had he spoken with the
eutcast? Had he mott Ago, but with
such peculiar result that the battle OF
words among the sages began with a
true onset Of the regulars, for, accord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
CHATTER VII

~ HE passing Of Joseph from
Canaan was complete. 1t WAS
an evanishment for which there
1v3s pnithar So,kclnth nor SIR.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
Notice Of Expiration Of Time Of
Redemption.
State of North Dakota, )

State of North Dakota, q.
County of Richland, IS
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
Wahpeton. N. D. Oct. "a, 1907
" ..~olpE Durr and Anton Durr
the persons in whose name certain
Real Estate situated in Richland
r'"'"'- North Dakota, and herein.
after described. now appears of rec
ord in the office of the register of
deeds of Richland County a n d
which said Real Estate was assess.
year 1903, as as follows:
Lots =. 6, 4. 8 in block ~. city of
Lidgerwood. said Real Estate be.
ing assessed ia 1903 to J. D. Mulley.
You are hereby notified that the
said alnnve described Real Estate
was sold az provided by law at the
annual sale of lands upon which
taxes had become delinquent, after
advertisement thereof, az provided
by law, which sale was made at the
Auditors Office at the Court House
in the city of Wahpeton, County of
Richland, State of North Dakota, on
the 9th DAY of Dec. 1904, and the
amount of delinquent tax due up.
on the property aforesaid at the
date OF sale was five & 40-lO0 dol.
lars, including penalties. costs and
interests, to make which amount
the said property wac duly
offered for sale, and no one
Offering to pay the amount of said
unpaid taxes, was bid in for
the County of Richland, and SUBJ
sequently assigned,) for nine & 49,.
100 dollars, and a certificate of said
(assignmentA. was issued to the
purchaser thereof under the hand
and seal of the Auditor of said
Richland county, and you are fur
Their notified that the owner and
holder Of the certificate so issued
has presented the same to the
undersigned as Auditor of said
county, and demanded deed for
said property as provided by law,
and said Certificate being aud re.
naming unredeemed, and there
being nine & 52-lOO dollars due aud
unpaid thereon. including penal
ties and interests, and thereappear-
ing no legal objection why tax
deed should not be issued as de-
inanded. You are therefore notified
that nine & 52-10O dollars, exclus.
sive of accruing costs, is necessary
to redeem said property from said
sale, and t ha t unless the said
amount and the costs of this pro-
ceeding are paid on or within nine
ty days after the service of this
notice upon you, a tax deed will be
issued therefor as provided by law.
Period OF redemption expires Feb.
18th 1908.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 24th. dag of Oct. 1877.
(sEAL) E. S. CAMERON,
Auditor of Richland County N. D.
Oct. 3lst, O7. st.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
Notice Of Special Tax Receipt.

Notice is, hereby given. t h a a
Government Tax Receipt is issued
to c. d. Rittenhouse; that the date
of such receipt is June 18th, 1907:
that the description of the property
where said tax Receipt is posted is
east lower room of the Masonic
Temple building situated on lot 10
block 81 of the original townsite of
Wahpeton, Richland county, n, D. !:
and the name of the owner of said
property in which said tax receipt
IS posted is Masonic Temple associ-
alton and the name of the lessor of
sald property is c. D. Rittenhouse,
dated Oct. 10Th, 1907.
G. d. RITTENHOUSE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
EASILY DECIDED.
This Questson Should Be Answer
ed Eaisly by Wahpeton People.

Which is wiser-to have con.
fidence in the opinions of your
fellow-citizens, of people you
know, or depend on statements
made by utter strangers resid-
ing in far-away places? Read
the following:
Jos. Simard, living on First
& Wisconsin Ave-, Wahpeton,
N. d., says: II suffered a great
deal from my back and kidneys
before I learned of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. A friend of mine
who had been greatly benefited
by h e use, recommended
them to me about nine months
ago. At this time I " a in
misery day and night, could
not eat, sleep or enjoy any
pleasure of life in comfort.
There was a steady dull, grind
ing pain through the small of
my back constantly and life
seemed discouraging. T h e
kidney secretions were bother.
some also, passing too frequent
ly aud in very irregulas action.
At times l was very dizzy and
often spots flashed before my
eyes. I took the advice given
me and got a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at ]. ]. Keen's
drug store. They helped me
right away, removing the back
ache and giving me new ener-
gy and life. I have used in all
seven boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and believe h e IN the
best remedy obtainable."
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BY ADvER.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Edward
Williams, Hallet and Griswold, mortgaeees,
dated the Twenty Fourth day of December.
1901, and filed for record in the Office Of the
reg ister Of deeds OF the County of Richland
State OF North Dakota. on the Thirteenth day
Of January. 1902 ard recorded in Book "s4" Of
mortgages at page $3.50 will I've foreclosed by
q sale of the premises 10 such mortgage and
hereinafter descr!bee. at the front door Of the
State STATE ,, Of North Dakota. at the hour Of ten
O'clock In the forenoon. on the 18th day of
November: 1907. to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day Of sale.
me premises described in such mortgage and
which Will be sold to satisfy the same are as
s soi1ws; The s6nheast Quarter s = IS Of
hundred and thirty-five Twp. 1851 north of
range hfty;two TX. So west, in Richand Coun.
~. North Dakota There will be due on such
mortgage at the date Of sale Static besides
the cost OF foreclosure of this Mortgage,
Williams, Hallctt and Griswold, Mortgages
%. j. Wakefield. Agent for Mortgages.
Ink ana Wallace.
Attorneys for Agent.
First publication Oct, 10, 1907 ct
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
Notice to Land Owners In Drain
District.

TO owners of land assessed for
drainage purposes, are hereby noti-
fed that the time of paying the
drain tax has been extended until
Nov. 18th, 1907, on the following
drains:
Walcott drain No. 5
lri'county drain No. 6
S,orborg drain No.
Homestead drain No. 8
Walcott Elk. drain Moo
Iron Spring drain No. 10
Christine drain No. 10
On Nov. 18th, 1907, h e county
commissioners will open bids for
bonds to pay for the construction
of the above bitches.
These bonds will become lein
on the land, only, on which the
drain taxes have not been paid.
Dated at Wahpeton this q day of
Oct. 1907.
E. S. CAMERON,
County Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07

ing the same evening, via. the
G. n. & st. Paul.
A card received here a few
days ago announcesth the arrival
of Frank Leshovska, formerly
of this place at Hettinger
Adams county N. D.
Our teacher Miss Paul visit
ed her sister Mrs. Chas. Tea
beau of Wahpeton, over Sun
day.
John Miller has been operat-
ing a steam plow ON his farm
lately and says it works all O. k.
T. w. Early left Friday for
his claim in Hettenger Co. He
W as joined at Bismarck, by
Joseph Early who has spent
the summer at Fort Yates in
the employee of his uncle Sam {.
H. Mooney SHIPPED two car
loads of stock, machinery, and
household goods to Lemon, last
Friday. He and the boys went
with the goods. Mrs. Mooney
and Miss Lillian are the guests
of Mrs. T. w. Early for a short
time when they will join the
rest of the family at Lemon.
Mr.. Ellsworth and Cas-. Zill.
zitt were business callers in
our vicinity the other day.
Miss Katie Theede returned
to Wahpeton today after a few
days spent with her uncle ].
Miller and family.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
Notice of Special Tax Receipt.

Notice is hereby given. that a
Government Tax Receipt is issued
to Henry Miller; that the date of
sue such d receipt is Oct. 18th, 1897; that
where said tax receipt is posted is
the north west room of the frame
building situated on lot II block II
of the o. I. of Wahpeton, Richland
county, N. D. and the name of the
owner of said property in which
said tax receipt is posted is Henry
Miller and the name of the lessor
of said property is dated Nov. 6
1907.
HENRY MILLER.
St.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-11-07
BAD WATER,

Customers finding criticism
as to the unsatisfactory laund-
ring of linen they will kind
~ excuse, as all is due to the
present conditions of our city
water with which the council is
experimenting, my liberation
system does not clense the
same.
Very Truly,
p. MYERS.