davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-08-24
The DOnIdsOnviIIe Chief
Texas & Pacific Railway
Time Table.

pAssEseER TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. 80 Cannon hall ............. o ~ A. q
No. 81, New Orleans mail.........--.,2 70 ?. n
No, IS. ACCOMMODATIONS. 's;4t A. n
PAssEsaER TRAINS come west.
No a. Texas fsxt mail s:ss ?. n.
No. So, Texas express. a 90 a. n
No. IS, Accommodation ..o'sS e NJ
LAFoURCHR BRANoH.
No, IS, Leaves for Thibodaux....so 80. 20 p HI
No eA Arrives from Thibodaux.. ..... 3 40 A. 4.
No, S. Leaves for Thibodaux.....- II 40 A. n.
Ho, 6S, Arrives from Thibodaux. '..s''57 uu p NJ
RAPoLRoRvILLR BRANCH
No. 81, Arrives from Napoleonyille. 8; 40 A. u.
No. O. Leaves for Napoleonville -. IL 40 A. \.
No. e6, Arrives from NapoIeonyille.. ao ?. L.
No. 90, Leaves for Napoleonville. 50 r. Il.
Local freight trains each way daily, Sunday
excepted. l.. B. MATTINGLf, Local Agent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-08-24

The Little Girls Social Circle was
delightfully."- entertained on Thursday
afternoon by Miss Beulah Blum, the
winsome little daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. J. E. Blum. Games of all kinds
were played and delicious refreshments
were served. Those who enjoyed the
pleasures of the occasion we're: Misses
Rosalie Landry, Lucille Richard,
Stella Truxillo, Florence Michel,
Florine Brun, Myrtle and Nora Landry,
Beulah Blum, Mildred Bouquet and
Jeanne Braud.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-08-24

Inez Greenwood.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
INDEPENDENT.
LOCAL NEWS.
From al Around the Town and
County.

Mrs. G. G. Pearce spent last week
at Huron with her parents.
Miss Ethel Hoyt went to Pierre
Tuesday for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Hilton arrived Thursday
last for a visit with her daughter Mrs,
Chas. S. Whiting,
The Bancroft Register complains
that the grocery peddler is grating
the people of that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whiting, of
Arlington, were guests at the Chas. S.
Whiting home oven Sunday.
"A wreck at New Ulm, Mimi,
Tuesday morning caused our morning
passenger to be nine hours late.
Misses Laura Bouchie and Anna
Kelly went to Madison the first of
the week to enroll at the normal
school.
John G.. johnson, living south
west of Erwin, will hold an auction
sale Of personal property on Satur-
lay, Oct. 9Th.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
Society will meet with Mrs. Louis
Sterr Wednesday, Sept. 26th. A pic
mic supper will be served.
Bert Van Hook has secured a po-
sition in a barber shop al. LosAngeles
CAL, and intends to leave for that
place this week or the first of next.
John Neistadt, a brakeman, had
a finger pinched while uncoupling
cars in the yard here Monday, which
made the services of DR.. Dyar neces-
sary.
= Miss Mary Wright, Vance Crane
and Leslie Coolidge went to Brook
ings Monday. Guy Abbott and Har-
ny Mitchell followed Tuesday. All
will enroll at the agricultural college
for the years work.
-Messrs. Irwin Moore, Dan Gavin,
and ID. w. Grimes departed Friday
for the country west of the Missouri.
The lumber and building material for
their buildings was bought in Ban
croft.-Bancroft Register.
AT last the G.. An. w. has come
to the point of putting in a walk to
the first street crossing, something
that has been greatly needed for a
long time. A crew was sent to this
place Monday and commenced the
construction of a brick walk. As the
brick are what are known as p avin
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20

brick, the walk will probably be as
serviceable ASH constructed of cement.
Miss Pearl Fallon departed for
her homo at Ramona Tuesday even
ing.
The Evangelical Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church Thursday, Sept.
Goth,
Judge E. f. Green and wife spent
Sunday with DR.. Green and family at
Brookings.
p. E. Murphy, of Oldham vicin-
ity, was again among the owners of
Poland China swine to take prizes at
the state fair.
DR.. H. H. Frudenfeld, the Madi-
son eye, ear, nose, and throat special
list, will make his next visit to De
Smet on Oct. 3; zone day only at the
Syndicate hotel.
Misses Ethel Moody and Ella May
Crane went to Vermillion Monday to
get ready for university work. They
were followed later in the week by
Ted Johnson and Herbert Latin.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Miller went
to st. Paul Saturday evening where
they spent the first part of this week.
Mr.. Miller went for the purpose of
selecting stock and Mrs. Miller to
visit the II. ii. Cooley family.
Miss Laura Gregg, of Kansas,
national lecturer of the National Suf-
srage Association, will deliver an adj
dress on Thursday evening, Sept.
18th, at the Congregational church.
Collection. All are invited to attend.
Joe Elliott was in the city Sat-
urday to close a deal whereby he be-
comes the owner of a h~alf-section
three miles east of Bancroft. Joe
sold his old farm in the summer and
had a notion of removing from the
county. In fact, he made a trip
through western Nebraska and east
ern Wyoming, but found nothing to
his liking. He wants to engage more
extensively in sheep and the half-sec-
ton will admit of this. We are glad
to know that Joe is to remain with us,
The sad news of the death OF
Miss Katie Carroll, which occurred
Saturday morning at the home of her
mother in Sioux Falls, was received
here Saturday. The remains were
brought to to this city Tuesday and
the funeral held at st. Thomas church.
De Smet people and those living in
Mathews township were well acquaint.
ed with the young lady as the family
home was formerly in Mathews. She
was a bright young lady andone who
enjoyed the respect and esteem of all
acquaintances. To the bereaved rel,
atives and friends is extended the
J heartfelt sympathy of the many ac-
gqu~aintances of the family.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20

Brown county stands second on its
exhibits, Hand third, Sphinx fourth,
Clark fifth and Hyde sixth. Hyde
would have easily second place
had it not been for the fact that one
of the important rules at the exhibit
ton was overlooked"
The local grain market as we go
to press Thursday afternoon is as fol-
lows: Wheat, No. /, $l.00; No. 2 95c;
No. 3, 90c; barley, Tic; oats, Ale; flax,
SLOT.
Those who wish eye, ear, nose, or
throat consultation or who wish
glasses correctly fitted for each eye,
should see DR.. Frudenfeld, the Madi-
son specialist, on his next visit to De
Smet on Oct. 3. One day only at the
Syndicate hotel.
1t is announced that a portion OF
the Lower Brule Indian Reservation
containing 56,560 acres of farming
and grazing lands will be thrown open
to homestead settlement by the Unit
ed States government. The registra-
ton will take place at the u. ). Land
Office at Pierre October 7th to 18th.
Entries will be made from October
10Th to December Goth. The lands
have been appraised by a commission
and it is understood that they will
be disposed of under the homestead
laws at a cost of from Sl.25 to 81 80
per acre one-fifth OF which to be paid
at time of entry and balance in one,
two, three and four years. The lands
are within a short distance of the
line of the Chicago q North Western,
east of Pierre, the state capital. Spe-
cial low rate homeseeker's tickets are
on sale to Pierre and return.
Ellis Dundee, of this city, exhib-
tied a number of Duroc-Jersey swine
at the state fair and brought home
two first prizes, one second prize, and
four third prizes, as follows: First
prize for boar, 6 months or over and
under one year; first and third prizes
on sows over 6 months and under one
year; third prize on get OF sire, any
age (showed four swine by same sire3
third prize on young herd, one male
and three females, under one year;
third prize on young boar bred by
exhibitor. He showed seven head,
one aged sow and six fall pigs. The
two first premium pigs were OF the
same litter, which numbered thirteen,
of which twelve were raised. Ellis
was inside of the money in every class
entered. He not only had to compete
with South Dakota but with Iowa
and Minnesota competitors as well.
Such a record speaks well for the
Dunklee herd.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16
AMONG THE COsWEeS.
One Place In Minister'S House Where
Bird Would Be Safe.

lawyer was talking about the late
Samuel c. T. Dodd. the Standard Oil
lawyer whose salary from the great
corporation was 100000 a year
"Mr Dodd." said the lawyer. had
an excellent legal talent. He II was,
you know, who organized the Stand.
ard Oil trust. What further endeared
him to Mr.. Rockefeller were his strict
views on the observation of the Sab
bath. They tell story about Dodd
when he was a struggling practitioner
in Franklin. There was Franklin
minister who went cunning good
deal, and altogether was rather a
sporting character. At little church
supper one night the minister was
boasting about his knowledge OF
horses and hunting. his marksman-
ship, and so on, when Dodd interrupt
ed him.
You're a good sportsman. are
your he said.
Well, said the minister. not sus.
pectlng any trap. 4 am not bad
sportsman, II ] do say II myself.
Yet. said Dodd. II were a bird,
| could hide where there'd be no dan
ger Of your potting me-.
Where would you hlde?' asked
the minister.
I'D hide Dodd answered, In your
study
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16
The Folly Of an Aqe Limit.

President McCrea. of the Pennsyl.
vanla railroad. has acted wisely and
commercially In raising the age limit
at which men may enter the employ of
his company from 80 to 40 years.
There was never more senseless no.
tion than that which would limit the
age Of efficient service to co or even
G5, Many of the strongest men In pub.
lie and business life are over 60, and
some OF them are beyond TO- Farragut
was 60 at the beginning OF the civil
war. and Oyama was over G3 at the
outbreak Of the var between Japan
and Russia. HFydn wrote his oratorlo
OF The Croa'tSn" after he was o..
Goethe finished his "Faust" at SO, and
Humboldt his Cosmos" at 20. Among
grand old men In the annals Of Amcri.
can statesmanship It Is sufficient to
mention the names OF George + Hoar.
John Quincy Adams and Thaddeus
Stevens. Henry Ward Beecher never
preached better than In the last year
OF his life. J. Plerpont Morgan nnd
II. II. Rogers. both over 60. do not yot
begin to show slgns Of scnility. and
Mark Twain 10 still cutting up."
though past 70.-Loslie's Weekly.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

=. MUST HAVE A JOB-A Chicago
judge refuses to perform the marriage
ceremony in cases where the would
be bridegroom has no job. Men who
desire to marry for the purpose of
placing themselves in position where
it Will be unnecessary to look for a
job will have to hunt up another
splice works.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

TO START MILL-It is the cur
rent report that the Union mill will
again begin operations August LIST or
thereabouts. From the amount OF
preparations going on at the mill and
Mt the pump house by the river the
outlook for it to start up soon is very
good. Col. Macdonald also has late.
ly given out encouraging remarks to
that end. II IL also reported that
ono OF the plants Mt Colorado City
will close down and that the plant
here will be started Most OF these
reports ARE coming from out Of town
people now and there surely must bc
some foundation for them. 1t surely
will look good to Florence people to
scc tho wheels Of industry moving MP
Oh the hill once more.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

SENT FOR BODY - A message
from Troy, New York, has been re-
ceived here, ordering the body of Will
G. Mcmillan prepared for interment
and forwarded to that city at once
Mcmillan has some relatives back
East and they are desirous that his
remains be laid to rest in his home
city.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

SOLD PROPERTY. Victor Nc
Candless yesterday sold to Chas. Nc.
Candless the Royster property adjoin-
ing his place on the north, corner Of
Wilson avenue and Second street
Charley now owns all Oh that corner
except the city fire department build.
ing and tract and it gives him more
room.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

EGG ON BALLS TOAST-Cook
hard six eggs, remove the yolks whole
and chop whites and keep both hot
in warming oven. Make slight de-
preston in each piece of toast to hold
yolks and serve with white sauce
into which have been beaten the chop
ped whites.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

BARRING THE TRUSTS-Good
news continues to come from the
grain fields, and the merry song of
the thresher is heard from all direc-
tions. Guess we will all have plenty
of bread if the trusts do not corner
everything.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

JUST THE SAME-A new law
makes it misdemeanor to drink
whisky out of bottle in train in
Texas, but it will not in the least
embarass the bibulous travelling pub
lie. The tin cup at the water cooler
is always available.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

WILL TEACH Miss Flossie
Moore, n graduate of the Florence
High school was yesterday employed
by the board of directors of the Cyan
ide district to teach there for the COM
ing term.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

AND THE NEXT-'"rhere's $ moth
ing in this world worse than smok
ing" says an eminent physician.
Perhaps the same might be said of
the next world.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

HARVESTING w. H. Harvey
was harvesting his crop of oats on
his fruit ranch just west of town
yesterday. 1t was cut and put up as
''oats hay' which makes splendid
feed for stock.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

ON ST. CHARLES-John Sanders
and Ira Burroughs have gone over on
the st. Charles river for few days
fishing. If there are any fish over
there they will get them.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16
THE GRANDEST
SCENERY IN
AMERICA

Connects with the Denver and
Rio Grande at Canon City and
Florenos. Two trains daily.
D. G. MAcWATrERs,
General Passenger Agent,
Colorado Springs.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16
JOTTINQS ABOUT TOWN
=--=@---=--
/ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

GONE FIsHING-Joe .Rebord and
family left today for a weeks fishing
and camping trip on Upper Beaver,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

ICE CREAM SOCIAL-The Wom
ans Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the M. E. church will give
an ice cream social on DR.. Hutton S
Thursday evening, July IS.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

TO PROSPECT HEIGHTs-House.
mover Doyle is moving frame house
out to Prospect Heights. 1t passed
through the main part of town yester.
day.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16
See OlP Stock !!
c. g. HITCHCOCK. Agent.

When it comes to selling goods
that are good we do not take a
back seat for any other dealer,
because we feel that our goods are
a little better and the cost no
greater. We have an unbroken
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

REPAIRING BRIDGES - Street
Commissioner Evans has made some
repairs on the bridges about the city
as per instructions OF the city coun.
Gil.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16


In its Icy mantle and makes fend OF
me. My God. If she only knew
He sank Into chair, his head fell
to his chest and his strong frame
shook as the quicksand qulvers at tho
incoming of the tide.
The feeble, uncertain light OF
street lamp shone into the room from
without and fickered ghostly over the
walls: and for long time Ludington
remained thus,
When he raised his face 1t was
CHASTITY, his eyes like STEEL
Ludington's friends saw little OF him
that week. Occasionally he was seen
walking the streets In dazed way,
as II In search of some one. He
seemed to be pitching himself for
some action. To one acquaintance,
who approached him, Ludington flour.
ished his agitated hands and shouted
incoherently:
I'm going to settle this in my own
way"
A hush lay on the great city, and
yet It was the busiest hour of her
pulsing life. The evening crowds
were streaming homeward from their
daily toll, Joy pictured on their faces
by the anticipation of the warm well
come they would receive when their
journey ended.
The huge sky-scrapers, rearing their
imposing crests into the darkening
sky, vomited forth throngs of mer
chants, stenographers and clerks. who
hurled themselves en- masse into the
waiting stations of the elevated, Sud-
denly and without warning, above the
changing of bells and the hoarse cries
of cabmen, woman's scream rang
out
The startled crowds surged forward.
The sight they saw froze them. A tall
man in evening dress stood, as If
dazed, pistol in hand, facing a stylish
ly dressed woman, pale as death.
That night Ludington clasped his
vate supper-room of the restaurant
where they had eaten.
Il did not know you loved me so.
Arthur she murmured Il had no
idea you would take 1t so. never
have been married since we were di.
vorced. | told you so just to try you"
And there settled down over Luding.
ton great and blessed soul peace.
The doubts that had assailed his mind,
the clouds that had overcast the calm
and serene blue sky OF his domestic
happiness were driven away before
the charm OF her-his divorced wife's
presence-and he realized that he had
loved her all along.
Dearest 1t was the woman speak.
ing
"Yes, sweetheart"
Last time you proposed to me; this
time | propose to you. Shall we be
married again?'
Last time" said the man, his voice
choking. You accepted me: this time
| accept you"
There was a great contrast between
their first and secons weddings. Their
first had been in a grand church, to
the tune OF swelling notes. and In the
presence of a great and fashionable
multitude. Their second wedding was
in a mean. little aldermans office.
dusty and dirty, with nobody present
but the greasy official and the neces.
sary wit-esses. R..t the second was
the most binding
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16
Florence and
Cripple Creek
Railroad
AND ASSOCIATE COMPANIES

To tho Cripple Creek District,
through gigantic and marvellous
canons and over magnificent
mountain passes.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

Alone In his room, Ludlngton paced
tho floor with muiIled tread. His
clenchcd teeth and twltching fingers
betrayed the turbulent emotions which
were clashing within him.
At last he burst out chokingly.
"Oh, how | love her! II she but
knew II. Damned be this cursed sec.
ond self which rises up. Ike some NIL
dovourjny incubus and enyelops me
The daily tribune., 1907-07-16

oooooooooooooooooooocoooo Z
: JOTTIN0S ABOUT TOWN I
Z LOCAL AND OTHERWISE I
5oooooooooooooooooooooooc
GONE FIsHING-Joe Rebord and
family left today for weeks fishing
and camping trip on Upper Beaver.
REPAIRING BRIDGES - Stree,
Commissioner Evans has made some
repairs on the bridges about the city
az per instructions Of the city coun.
Gil.
TO PROSPECT HEIGHTs-H House.
mover Doyle is moving frame house
out to Prospect Heights. 1t passed
through the main part of town yester.
day.
AND THE NEXT" There $ moth
ing in this world worse than smok
ing" says an eminent physician.
Perhaps the same might be said of
the next world.
ON ST. CHARLES-John Sanders
and Ira Burroughs have gone over on
the st. Charles river for few days
fishing. If there are any fish over
there they will get them.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL-The Wom
ans Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the NJ E. church will give
an ice cream social on DR.. Hutton S
Thursday evening. July IS.
WILL TEACH Miss Flossie
Moore, graduate of the Florence
High school was yesterday employed
by the board of directors of the Cyan
ide district to teach there for the COM
ing term.
JUST THE SAME-A new law
makes it misdemeanor to drink
whisky out of u bottle in train in
Texas, but it will not in the least
embarass the bibulous travelling pub
lie. The tin cup at the water cooler
is always available.
HARVESTING w. H. Harvey
was harvesting his crop of oats on
his fruit ranch just west of town
1t was cut and put up as
''oats hay" which makes splendid
feed for stock.
BARRING THE TRUSTS-Good
news continues to come from the
grain fields, and the merry song of
the thresher is heard from all direc-
tions. Guess we will all have plenty
of bread if the trusts do not corner
everything.
EGG ON BALLS TOAST-Cook
hard six eggs, remove the yolks whole
and chop whites and keep both hot
in warming oven. Make slight de-
preston in each piece of toast to hold
yolks and serve with white sauce
into which have been beaten the chop
ped whites.
!. MUST HAVE A JOB-A Chicago
judge refuses to perform the marriage
ceremony in cases where the would
be bridegroom has no job. Men who
desire to marry for the purpose Of
placing themselves in position where
it will be unnecessary to look for a
job will have to hunt up another
splice works.
SENT FOR BODY - A message
from Troy, New York, has been re-
ceived here, ordering the body of will
G. Mcmillan prepared for interment
and forwarded to that city at once.
Mcmillan has some relatives back
East and they are desirous that his
remains be laid to rest in his home
city.
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-11
F s. CLARK,
 ATTORNEY -AT-LAw. Prescott Arizona

SALE OF MISREPRESENTATION, D. C.. June I2, 1907 Sealed bids marked outside ''Bd
 Timber Sale Application, May 2, 1907. san Fran cisco Mountains" and addressed to the For ester. Forest Service. Washington. D. G. will be received up to and including the 27lh day of July. 1907, for all the merchantable dead timber standing and down and all the live timher marked for cutting by the forest officers on designated areas Of about 200 acres in all, l0- catcd on $. is Sec. 3i. T. &3 N, R. 4E., c. X s. R. M,, and E. 1s of SW. 4 and s. 1S Of s. F. 4 Of Sec. %. F. ts Of Sec 29 and SEE, i4 of Sec 90, T. .s N.. R. E., G. & \. R. M, within the San Francisco Mountains National Forest. Arizona; estimated to he sii01 feet B. M, log scale
 more or less, of living western yellow pine and an uncstimatcd amount of dead timber No bids of less than &l per thousand feet E. M for both live and dead timber will be considered
 and deposit Of $5to must be sent to Geo. F.. King. Fiscal Agent. Forest Service, Washing ton, D. D.. for each bid submitted to the For ester. Timber upon valid claims exempted from sale The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regu- lations governing sales. address r. $. Breen, Forest Supervisor. Flagsfaff, Arizona. E. K. CARTER, Acting Forester. s6t5
The Coconino sun., 1907-07-11

railroad magnates say would be ruinous. Rockefeller. Morgan. Har- riman. Gould and practically all our leading railroad investors have in- vested hundreds of million of dollars in railroad construction in Mexico and with full knowledge and experience of those conditions are continuing to invest there. Is
 it not fair to presume that though their railroad investments here are more profitable, that their invest ment there are not entirely unsatis- factory? If so why should the en- forcements of similar regulations here be either negotiable or ruin. ous to anybody?
 When ever the people become sufficiently aroused to demand of their public servants absolute fidel- ity to their public trusts and unit edly enforce their demand by polit- ical and social ostracism of every lawmaker who has been recreant to his duty, then and not until then shall we see the end of legislation for special interests and the enact ment of wise laws. for protection of the whole people.
 But l have faith in the perman- ancy of our government and our in because l entertain an abiding conviction that with the reverent memory of the people of these United States for the unselfish patriotism of their fathers they will never stray far nor for long from a high standard of civic virtue or a patriotic sense of civic duty With the eye of faith 1 see in this land the fulfilment of the utopian dreams of the philosophers and the poets of every land and of every age. Midst smiling fields and thriving diversi- fled industries a united. prosperous. happy and contented people govern ed by just and equitable laws enact ed and administered for the common ben fit and protection of all.