davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01

been stirred to deeper indig-
 \ ' nation than by the cold blood cd and unmitigated brutality of the de- liberate murder committed almost un- der the very shadow of the courthouse cupola last night. The victim was not a man of good repute. it Is true, but at the moment of his death he was in the act of performing a noble and gener- ous action. which showed that he might have become if he lived a good and law fearing citizen. In brief. he went to forgive his enemy and was stretch ing forth the hand of fellowship when that enemy shot him down. Not half an hour before his death Cory had re peated within the hearing of a dozen men what he had been saying all day. as many can testify: I want to find my old friend Fear and shake hands with him. I want to tell him that I forgive him and that I am ashamed of whatever has been my part In the trouble between us.' He went with that intention to his death. The wife of the murderer has confessed that this was the substance of what he said to her and that she was convinced of his peaceful intentions.
 "when they reached the room where her husband was waiting for her Cory entered first. The woman claims now that as they neared the vicinity he hastened forward at pace which she could not equal Naturally her testi- moay on all points favoring her hus- band is practically worthless. She fol- lowed and heard the murdered man speak. though what his words were she declares she does not know. and of .ourse the murderer. after consultation eith his lawyer. claims that their na- ture was threatening. Such . state ment in determining the truth Is worse than vaIueIess- It is known and readi- Iy proved inst Feer repeatedly threat ened the decezsed-s life yesterday. and there is no question in the mind of any man. woman or cbild who reads these words of the cold biocded nature of the crime. The slayer. who had formerly made a nurderous sttsck upon his vic tim. lately quarresed with him and ut tered threats. ss we have stated upo1 his fife. Jte dead man came to him with prostststions Of friendship and uss struc doxn corDse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01

she had. Their treatments have proyeu wonderful. for they have worked Ike a charm in curing the disease. The extensive sores are healed. and the scales are gone. Ma riou now eats well. and hss lost her irritablene<s. The new skin formed is smooth. having no scars I thank tbe Radio-C -Chemic Physicians for cur ing my little girl tsignedJ
 MRS LIZZIE KING"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01

that something horrible had happened. She went to the window, touched the shade. which disappeared upward im- mediately, and lifted the sash. The front of square building in the court house square was bright with lights, and figures were passing in and out of the Main street doors. She remember ed that this was the jail.
 "Claudine-' The voice of the hus- band of Claudine was like the voice of one lamenting over Jerusalem.
 Steady. Happy, steady"
 But. Joe. if they git me. what'll she do? She can't hold her job no longer mot after this"
 The door opered. and the two men came out. Joe with his hand on the others shoulder. The splotches had gone from Happy's face, leaving 1t an even, deathly white. He did not glance toward Ariel He gazed far beyond all that was about him, and suddenly she was aware of a great tragedy. The little mans chin trem- bled, and he swallowed painfully. Nevertheless he bore himself upright and dauntlessly as the two walked slowly to the door. like men taking part in some fateful ceremony. Joe stopped upon the landing at the head of the stairs. but Happy Fear went on. dumping heavily down the steps.
 Its all right. Happy" said Joe. "It's better for you to go alone. Don't you worry. I'll see you through. It will be all right
 Just as you say. Joe.' a breaking voice came back from the foot of the pteps-'just as you say"
 The lawyer turned from the landing md went rapidly to the window beside Ariel. Together they watched the shabby little figure cross the street below, and she felt ar infinite pathos gathering about it as it paused for a moment. hesitating. underneath the arc lamp at the corner. They saw the white face lifted as Happy Fear gave one last look about him: then he set his shoulders sturtiily and steadfastly sptered the door of the jail.
 Zoe took a deep breath. Now we'll xo.- he said. ''I must be quick
 What was it?- she asked tremulous- v as they reached the street Can sou tell mey-
 rzothfng. just an old story"
 Se had not offered her his arm. but -~alked on hurriedly a pace ahead of her. though she came as rapidly as she could She put her hand rather timidly on his sleeve. and without need of more words from her he understood her insiste1ce.
 That was the husband of the wo- man who told you her ssOry.- be said Perhaps it would shock you less if told you aOw than if you heard 1t to- morrow. as ySu will Hes just shot the other man
 Killed him she gaS7ed
 -Ycs.- h. answered He w7nted to rur away. but I wolldnt let him He has my word that I'll clear him. and l made him give himself u7-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01
THREE DAYS FREE.

Owing to the large number of pa- tieuts under the care Of the Radio Chemic Physicians. who take up a large proportion of their time. it has become necessary to limit the days for free x-Ray examination to three Ia week Hereafter. those desiring the free service will call on Monday. Iwedue<fay or Saturday only. Re member the days thereby avoiding disappointment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01

store prescriptions. which did me no good. grew worse. coughing dar and night. and couldn't speak out loud.
 T went to the Radio-C ChemIc Physi-, clans. taking their treatments. and although I was in a dangerous con. ditlon they began to help me at once. After two months under the cars of skilful specialists. I again called onl my former doctor. After a thorough examination, he told me my lungs were cured told him I could thank the Rsdio-Chemic Physicians. becsuss 1t was they who had performed the wonderful cure.
 never cough now. my voice has returned. and I can speak and sing ssl well as ever. I recommend the K Ray Doctors. for I know I was be. ginning to have consumption.
 fSignedJ
 -MRS LUCY BEyNErT.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01
CANCER HEALED.

Mrs Henry Warner lives at Water town. Conn. but comes to the N-Rsy Doctors to be cured She says:
 -Four years ago. an ugly ulcer started on my face. It was pronounc- cd a form of cancer. and nothing would cure. or even heal Y. until I went to the Radio-Cbemic Physicians. Before taking their X-Ray Light treatment had tried many things. but sIl to no avail
 At the present time the cancer is healed. and does not discharge. It never pains me now. although 1t used to.
 The N-Ray Doctor have eurei me of stomach and liver troubles aI- SO
 Tbey have accomplished s won sIerfuI cure in my csse. fSignrdD
 MRS HENRY WARNER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01
LUNG TROUBLE CURED.

NTS Lucy Benneft IIres af Pros- pet. Com. but if very vel known in Torrinzrun. where she formerly re- sssle-l She has lsr<n cured of . se- rious complaint se red what ste says It fs ths<-
 -Lzst Juue- my toral dcstor s.Sd h-d cou<unzpsioa srsrIrf ou ny lsnz<. saf thsf hr- ar sny eoe eisr. ecutfnt eurr nc. toek q number ef Iru<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01
A FRIENDLY TALK

Errry p<rSon having sn silIrat is invited fs esn st the x-Rsy-s e<E-e fs x-s .csuxEnfed win thE dcct0rs- tteir treztue1fs and system sf u<ditiae-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01

Little Marion King of 1f Katherine street Waterbury. was a terrible suf- ferer with burning and itching of the skin The N-Ray Doctors have cured her. Read what her grateful mother ssys. It is this -Since babyhood my
 little girl. Marion. has suf1ered ire auentIy with skin disease which some csIle1 eczcms. while othe-s hsd different ideas about It. Great scales and blotches with pimples filed with matter would form. causing much burning and ifrhing- Constant irrs- tztioB made her eross. and 1t vas sl- most impossible to zrt her ts eat Many things were trsed- but nothing r1red her. fer the trouble cane ri<hr n~rk- As ls<s I took her fe the K Ray DctorS daring the vorsf attack
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01
UClAS S4,OO GILT EDGE SH(
Free X-Ray Examination.

All Monday Wednesday Saturday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01
CHAPTER XVII.

N EVER" said the Tocsin on the
 M morrow. ''has this community
 been stirred to deeper indig- v nation than by the cold blood-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-04-11
coNrRsr Nor1cR.

United States Land Office. Dickinson
North Dakota, February as. 1907.
A sufficient contest affidavit having beer
filed in this office by Harvey E. Hall
contestant. against homestead entry No
242s7. made June 26. 1903. for SWA
section 32, township 143. range los, by
Harry Butterfield contestee, in which it is
alleged that Harry Buuertield has wholly
abandoned said land, has never at any
time built. resided on or cultivated the
same or any part thereof as required by
law. that all of said defaults and failures
do now exist and did exist six months prior
to Jan. 18th, 1907 and that the alleged alb
sence from the said land was not due to
his employment in the Army. Navy or
marine corps Of the United States in time
of war: said parties are hereby notified to
appear. respond and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m. on
April az, 1907. before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office
at Dickinson, N. d.
The said contestant having in proper
affidavit, filed March II. 1907. set forth
facts which show that after due N1ili-
gence personal service of this notice can
not be made. it is hereby ordered and di-
rected that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
Register.
First published March IA. 1907.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-04-11

Since the packing plant burned
SO many people have passed the
remark that the old site where
the building stood would make a
most beautiful place for the coun-
tv court house. The foundation
is as good as ever and would be a
great saving to the county. The
spacious grounds are coverkd with
large shade trees. Besides this it
would be of equal excess to peo-
pile from all parts of the county.
When you want to go to the
county scat do you want to go in
to Montana!***We expect to
hear uncomplementary comments
from our disobliging friend(!) the
editor of the Beach Chronicle ON
this matter. So get your hammer
out. -Medora Herald. The pro-
position of building court house
is too dead to talk about and
brother Glassford's disobliging
friend! has no comment to make
upon any such pipe dream as
the above.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-04-11

According to a successful business man.
advertising is the keynote to. progress and
prosperity. Every merchant. no matter
whether he be engaged in large or small
way. should make it the rule to do a Ger.
tain amount of advertising. 1t gives him a
desirable class of patrons. and. at the
same time, it marks him as endeavoring to
get trade by asking for it. The advertis-
ing merchant is the one who does the
business in these days of push and enter
prise. There are more newspaper readers
today than ever before in the history OF
the world. The newspapers places the
business under the eyes of the buyer. He
sees what he wants, and knowing where to
find it, looks up the wide awake merchan,
who asked him to come and see him.
Success in these days of sharp competition
calls for eternal vigilance. You can't
keep hustler down.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-04-11
Note the new ads in this issue.

saddleryman hucus, of Sentine
Butte was visitor yesterday.
Miss barton returned this week
from Wisconsin where she spent
the winter with home folks.
Seven immigrant cars Sunday
and from one to three every day
since is the listed report at the
depot for this week.
Robert Wand, of Fessenden, is
among the new settlers and is out
to Elliott's ranch today to buy
horses.
Chas. johnson visited in Glen
dive a couple days of the week.
Prof. Scholander of Fargo,
visited the demonstration farm of
c. E. Barber's this week.
Senator Hanna from Fargo
visited our prosperous little city
Wednesday of this week and ex-
pressed great satisfaction at the
growth shown during the last
year. The Senator has interests
northwest of town and is out look
ing them over. With him was
Mr.. c. F. Meyer, a prosperous
Cass county farmer, located near
Erie, also H. Fl. Wheslock and
c. l.. Campbell, president and
vice president respectively, of
Wheelock & Wheelock. Incorpor-
ated, Real estate and banking,
Fargo. DIR. Davis from Min
neapolis accompanied the party
which left the following morning
for a s'look over" the celebrated
Golden Valley.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-04-11

Remember the caucus Saturday
afternoon.
Raymond De,Jaegher is in Dick
lnson today to make final proof of
his claim.
Chas. Heckeman, residing near
he I[alstcad school was unfortu-
nate in losing all his horses, cat
tie, poultry, harness and barn by
fire, this afternoon.
A number Of our townspeople
are making preparations for NOV
ing on their claims next week,
namely G. Fl. Letson and family,
G. G. Lyons and family and ID.
NJ. Cooper and family.
Phil st. Jacque came over from
Fcsscnden first of the week aud a
deal was made whereby he became
sole proprietor of the St. Jacque
4 Bowler Billiard Hall. Mr..
Bowler will return to Fessenden.
Later news from the results of
the fire out south yesterday, are
that Chas. Winklenan lost his
cattle, hay and considerable other
propart. and the K;ls*lse boys lost
their threshing rig. Its claimed
he lire was set from Kuskie 3 en-
gine.
Il. 9. Phipps, photographer of
C:lsoit, Colo, writes that he will
be i'll Beach IN si.s very near flu
ure with a view Of opening a
studio Mr.. Ph.pps is a band in.
structor and will be welcomed by
the band boys. A photographer
would undou otedly receive Il good
business here.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-04-11
SUMMONS SERVICE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of BILLINGS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Billings.
In Justice Court, before w. A. Young,
Justice of the Peace. Emma Reichenec.
ker. plaintiff. VS.. A. C. Townley, defen.
dant. Summons-service by publication
The state of North Dakota to the said
defendant: BY this second summons here.
in you are directed to appear before me
at my office in Beach, county of Billings
in said state, at 10 o'clock a. M, of the
twenty-seventh day of April, 1907,
there to answer the complaint of Emma
Reichenecker against you. alleging that
you owe her for board for yourself. hay
and feed pasturage and keeping of stock
and balance due upon steers sold you and
demanding judgement and sale of the
attached property to pay the sum due her
towit: $112.oo. and you are notified that
unless you so appear and answer. the
plaintiff will take judgement against you
accordingly.
Given this zSth day of March, 1907.
w. A., YOUNG,
J. A. MILLER, Justice of the Peace.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-04-11
Wibaux.

A Social dance was held at the I. .. o.
F. hall last Friday evening.
Mrs. l. S. Bispham of Beach, visited
in Wibaux, Wednesday.
Frank Cannon and wife were visitors in
your city last Friday.
Fatty" the favorite dray horse of Frank
Cannon, died yesterday.
Fred Pickering was taken to the Dicx-
inson hospital Thursday. He is ill with
diabetes.
John FLANDERS made a business trip to
Glendive Tuesday evening.
Nine cars of immigrants arrived in Wi
baux this week to take up homestsads.
A. A. Harris WAS in from Trotter this
week and reports his cattle to be in fine
condition. with no losses.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-04-11
Tho Old ma the New.

Miss Elizabeth Magic, the pretty
and talented Chicago girl who recent.
ly Jumped into distinction by Offering
herself for sale, said the other day In
an address before a girls club:
Il advise all of you to be new WON.
en-. urge you to- pay no heed to the
gibes about new women that are con-
tinually being uttered by men.
1T isn't q fine type Of man that
gibes at new women. You know the
story Of the man in the county jail?
What brought you here. my poor
fellow?' missionary asked.
married q new woman, SIR the
prisoner groaned.
AHA said the missionary. And
she was sc domineerlng and extrava-
CANT that it drove you to desperate
courses, eh?'
mo- said the prisoner. The old
woman turned up"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-04-11
Not Formally ln%roduo.d,

Not F0Fmatty thStoouooo.
Uncle Nehemiah. tie proprietor Of
ramshackle little hotel in Mobile,
was aghast at finding newly.arrived
guest with his arm around his daugh.
ter's waist.
Mandy, tell that niggah to take his
abm way from round 70 w1is'." he
Indignantly commanded.
"Tell him. yo'self," said Amanda.
IVES a puftect stranger to me-"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-04-11
Cures Of Rheumatism.

Mr.. VIM. Henry of Chattanooga, Tenn,
had rheumatism in his left arm. 1.-The
strength seemed to have gone ont of the
muscles so that il IL useless for work." he
says. Il applied Cham ,erlain.s Pain Balm
and wrapped the arm in flannel at night.
and to my relief found that the pain
gradually left me and my strength returned
In three weeks the rheumatism had disap-
peared and has not since returned" II
troubled with rheumatism Try q few appli.
cations of Pain Balm. You ate certain to
be pleased with the relief which it affords.
For Sale by al dealers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-04-11
Power Of the Eye.

Talking of the power of the human
d9e." said the quiet man, joining in the
discussion on mesmerisn1, II was pass.
Ing through field when a terrific bel.
lowing caused me to look around. And
when saw maddened, snorting bull
was bearing straight down upon me,
my host stood still. I rushed on few
yards aud-then remembered the
power Of the human eye, and I turned
and bent magnetic case on the ad.
vancing animal.
"On. on he came toward me, till at
last he was within a few feet of me.
Then he lifted his magnificent head
and caught my eye. For a moment he
wavered; then he turned and raced
back.
AS he ceased there arose storm Of
dissent.
Il forgot to mention" the quiet man
continued. wnen he got chance to re.
sumo, that when l rushed those few
yards was able to Jump over a stout
wall, and the getting was done from the
safe side Of TIE wall"
WELL" said enc Of the dissenters.
angrily, what's that got to do with the
power Of the human eye?"
IF It hadn't been for the power OF
the human eye" finished the quiet
man, "how should have seen that
waltz"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
MEDALS FOR ART STUDENTS.
HOnOrs Awarded the Graduates OF
the COrcOran school.

Before a large audience, with the grand
stairway Of the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
as a platform. the presentation of the
gold medal and other awards Of merit
for the year 1906-07 was made last even
ing 10 the pupils Of the Corcoran School
Of Art. The address was delivered by
+. c. Messer, the principal of the school.
Gen. John NJ. Wilson read the an
nOuncement Of the awards. after which
f. B. Mcclure presented the diplomas.
Those receiving the gold medal AM
awards Of merit were: Mrs. Gertrude D.
Grey, gold medal; Miss Ruth Alma Chap
man, bronze medal. Miss Edith Alice
Barnes, honorable mention. life and an
tique classes. Miss Ellen Albert Byrne.
silver medal; Miss Grace lie Due, honor
able mention. portrait class. Miss Ruth
Alma Chapman, silver medal; Miss Eliza
beth Muhlhofer, honorable mention, water
color class. Edwin Clare Jones. S2j.
Harold Davies, honorable mention, compo-
sition class
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

alton exercises consisted of the following
members selected from the two gradual
ing classes:
Eugens d Caulsi, chairman, secretary Of the
Law School; W B. Kerkam, II. X. MacGeary.
g. A. McElroy J. F. Gums, J. T. Reeves. J. s.
Kemp, 7. NJ Neale W, J. Neale W y. Weston,
J. NJ. Wood. r. B. Elton. C. NJ Birckhead. J..
Dell Carpenter. U. W. Youngblood. G. L. Town
send G. Marshall, c. r. Colyn, H. B. Cox, y.
Brown T. II. Daniel c. ID. Hamel T. NJ ROsen-
quist. c. c. Redwood. and c. f. scll.
Reception committee from the juni0r class-C. ?.
Hidden, chairman; z. W. Hawkins, C. A. GWinn,
William Clabaugh T. l. Peckham. J. F. Godoy,
g. 2. Freeman J. II. Anderson. C. /. Parker. F.
T. lmhGf. T. A. Cobey and A. b. Allen
Officers q the post graduate claHs-W. b. Kerkam.
president: 7 VI Neale yice president; c. Z. Clark
recording secretary; J. y. England, corresponding
secretary; g. A. McElroy. sergeant-atarms
Officers Of the senior Class-J. Del Carpenter.
president; T W Bramhan vice president: 4. Nick.
Runnells recording secretary; L. J. Nava, core
spending secretary; G.. B. Prindle. treasurer: F. i.
Suits ssTgeant-st-arms.
Officers Of the junior class-Chares 2. Hidden.
president: T. A. CObey vice president; F. L. Peck
ham, recording secretary; f. c. Escherich. core
spending secretary; J. a. Garrett treasurer.