davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Moving Pictures in Grangeville.

Business continues brisk at the
Bijou theater, as the locale of Messrs.
Whltton & Steele's moving picture
entertainment in Grangeville is now
called. In addition to most inter-
esting selection of moving picture
subjects, both scenic and sensational,
a comey farce entitled "The Dunn
my will be presented. A matinee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Struck Fine Flow of Water.

]. H. Won Bargen was in the city
today and reports that he has secured
an excellent flow of water at depth
of All feet in well which was drilled
on his ranch. He resides about one
half mile from the town OF Fem. A.
E. Steinhouse's well drilling machine
sank the well.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Announcement.

]. G. Thompson, photographer,
has his new gallery open for business.
He guarantees all work first class and
invites the public to inspect his pho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23

performance is given every Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Miss
Cleo Mayall will sing Won't You
Come Over to My House as the
illustrated song.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
lax. Min. Precin. Snow.

Remarks: 4 clear days, 8 cloudy
John Norwood, Voluntary Observer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
tographic products. Now is the time
to have YOUR photo taken. Gallery
next door to Grangeyn.e Savings and
Trust Co. bank.
Weekly Weather Report.

For the week ending Tuesday, Sep
TENDER y, 1908.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23

For rent or sale Ranch of 100
acres near White Bird. Enquire at
Turner'S planning mill a.:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


- - ~ ~ mafHet
a'7
Ready mlxe0 house ara ,sYn rs;-..
Az'-"
Tax with T. Z. E4-1e. agar. If N9r.b.
"e5-srr Mutual LII. 4 Milwaukee,
YOU cso4 afford -
az Dlac. bus viea ,fao. ~.
candidstes ere oo-y-srd a,it J.. ol.a
uhen Il. aver
T.. 49,
n..d..t.
IN y!
.,;a,d. -"
- h"-' returned 70 the
r' @''7i"et i'oNi d t"0 weeks pur-
Sae"s ''' "aSt "ufihe "h4ch Ne 'l7lted
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

The nineteenth Sunday after lfiD -.
October oath. the order OF service Az. :,
Church of Our SAVIOUR will be as =.
lows: Morning prayer, litany anu ),
mon at eleven o'clock: Sunday scno" 1
noon; evening prayer and sermon !,
half past seven o'clock. Mld-~eeh -,
vice on Friday of each week. consists ",
OF evening prayer at half-pas'
o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Delling of Milton 'e -,
ed last week from Fargo, where sp' ~
at the bedside of her son Fred ,,.,s
his operation for appendicitis .oa
was removed to q hospital at fsle0 4
is rapidly recovering from the en''"
! the operation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

WELL DRILLING OUTFIT-For, sale &C. co..;
plete. Outfit drills from Ito inch poset
h. ., gasoline engine. Viii sell cheap u \ nth +
At once. In good shape. Will sell dFlioIS
or engine separate. c.. j Bone, LaneG i4is
d. Boz 80. lV%
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

$50: y. 49, -
C-.:-aC C.z=t. - - 80
- = - s-- -: =: ~
go e=
- 80 .G=.-: - 80
:-=- .-oE=1g= -.
- - = .=.= 80 aga:
:. =~1..s-.Ez-: IL :1 .
.:z..- z
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

lAhEN JP-Cau.e 10 ny place TWO miles north
g Os4abrock on Monday October 18th. 0s
Eoa1 horse branded o on the left hip, weight
a2olt ilo. Same can be had by owner npes1
proving property and pay expense lncnrTea;'
otherwise it will be disposed Of a. proTida.
by law Albert Ritter. Osnabrock. 1871
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

WOOD FOR sALE-Dry sound body wood; - o.
all kinds. Can sell At 4 bargain ana aeA''
By cord or car-lot. B. keatinS. Lansdony.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

FOR RENT-Eighr room house in the bestcoa'
ONION. either with or without the barn. P:'
SESSION can De given about November H.
Valentine Vol. Lansdon. y. y. l2tl
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

FARM FOR sALE-Two fine quarter sec caa@
five and one-half miles east of Lahs i'm
Reasonable amoun of cash balance on onla,
easy terms with small interest. Pafn nsiI
upon application to f. y. Beianeer' LaDsl il
n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

sLRA" BARSS-Get ycur straw bsl=d fol-
5-A1!ls cheap hay sheds and bar1> for VIII
-. Fer balins apply 70 c. NJ. Turner, Wales
y. y. 1914
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

CLOTHES CLEANED AND PREsSED-Bohh
ladies and gents garments cleaned and pFes,.-i
Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Geo. AIo1l,W..
Upstairs hopriva building. Phone l3z l-a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. also no holF'
for sale or rent. Miss Annie Kelly. II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

"QRhING Observation-Disclosures want
= either IN town or country: reference:
si1ea AID required. Address NJ ]. care Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

GIRL WANTED-As ono for genera. house.
80 soGS wages paid cor2peter. gin, Small
iai2l.! Mrs. J. B. Boyd. B
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

FOE h~ENT-Ihree cosy room ugs- .,.cistcrn
~i~.@p;9l-E So. Apply to P. 2, IA, ri7a. 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

"aNTED-P-ac@ for 3 boy and gil 10 help
H1,!! |ofz and so TO school. Al .-->s E.R
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

COWS FOR SALE-Five fresh milcil COWS s 81.
roung and good mixers. For paF'ieM,sa''
apply TO b. Heating. Langdou, IN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

~ H1\I--Otdce room. opposite court house
e-@e'slcAsAt. Apply 10 Fred A.i>tas. l$6.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22


~ 1891 ~1-c--
.'-z-.-e
80 49,
- .
= 49, -
: 4se.- -=-l -
=
7 -.
80 ~
JoA- 9E'-: I. t:sa.-.>.
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H+rs=7@-Iz w. = 'f2
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22
| WANT Ant COLUMN

4 DEERTlsEaENTS viii be Inserted in thi:
= co-unl Tor 0ae Cent q Word eac4. insertion
ce.,s. Casa must always accor.rs.. out Of
{2*1 ~eE1e7s- The rate for tie Insertion of
o-el1eSS .Qca-> among PURE reading -..cter Will
hereafter y ten cents ,-arli-2 each Insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22
ia-f S@cton l62 OF tLe Constitution n,
1'.e 81 North Dakota be amended 10 "

i!uFther certify that the names thai ,Y;ll an.
Kit III .. NE republican United States senator III
u tiortte general election will be as fallows
Thomas F. Marshall.
Da's1 at Langdon, North Dakota mi. ,.,h
Jay OF October, A.. d, 1908. 'ni' ION
county Auditor of Cavalier County n nsL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

81 - E f.: ~ ::
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

: "'You'll win, I told her. I've got a bet on you When told young Hardy the stunt that was cut out for him he turned the color of his collar and got perfectly limp.
 "'Cheer up, said. The returns are not all in yet, and if there's any way your Aunt Bessie can help stuff the ballot boxes, all her other engage ments are of
 That night he was waiting to walk out to the with me, and beaming like a custard pie. He simply had to recite it all to somebody, and was the only audience he could nail.
 "I saw her. he said, and I'm to her once more, though guess that will be about al1 at least that's what was given to understand, and rather plainly. There's chance for me-
 Don't tare up your ticket before the bell rings I told him. Everything comes out in the wash for while's there life there's soap. When does this oying interview come off?'
 "'To-morrow night he said, I'm to take them to the theatre
 That's when I decided to wedge in. I can't keep out of it. It all comes from my East Side bringing up, where, whenever there was midnight nght, every in the block yelled out of the win dow for them to wait till he got his shoes on. If there was anything doing all wanted to be in 1t, and I suppose I'll be tckled to death with my own funeral just because I'll be there and have best part in the cast mad fine plot. standing right where l was, too. 1 get 'em often that way. Ain't the little Bessie Bright?
 r. Tell you what you do. said. After the thea trs you bring your crowd over to Churley's for hite of supper and I'll get up little play for you thatu beat any snow Broadway. Don't get there to quick Mosey out or the theatre slow. and be sure your the last ones out. Go back 70 your seat for something to kill more time. When you get in- to Churleys I'll have table saved for you. That's all you have to do except sit with your back to me-.
 "Of course he crazy to know what was com ing on but wouldn't tell him. l wasn't quite sure myself yet, but the next morning I was. for my passe Mr. Passay waltzes in usual to have his wrinkles pressed out and the smile I gave him would have melted this whetstone brick ice cream that they put up for pcnics. He was tckled I thought he would do headspin. and by the way Billy frowned knew I'd done perfectly scrump- tious job grandpa After he had his morning face put on of course he came toddng right over
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

to the bath room for first aid to the weepers, scared purple for fear her eyes would show red at lunch.
 By that time your Aunt Bessy had her mind made up good and plenty what to do. :" This MT. Hardy I guessed, putting dab of rogue the prettiest little finger nail ever saw
 If he's young with two shoulders and several white teeth, think he's down in the barber shop right this minute, spelling his finger nails waiting till come back See if his names on this and slipped her the note.
 s Say, she lit up like Belasco sunrise! E I didn't know he here,' she said but it wasn't to me she said it, and she just fairly ate that note without salt or pepper You may tell Mir. Hardy that cannot write a note just now, she said. but to please send up his card to mother and me right after luncheon. I'll see that he is received -s -ase
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
$-isSer
 R . -fT. s,ris~Ss-.

grandpa was only twenty-five, and get:us younger every second. From where I sat could keep my eye on the docr, and as Frank started back with Mir Hardy and Grace and Ma he caught my nod I kept grandpa busy just then that he never turn ed around, but they Some, they did! rho two young ones were wise in second, and the tab leau peaches and cream to them; but Mother had the shock of her life for just Frank seated her at the end of the table where the whole psnto- mine was in full view. had grandpa paving for my hand and cackling, plenty loud enoush for Mother to hear, that was positively inc onj orgi- nal package of genuine joy.
 'Of course Mother lorgnetted mo Tor keeps. and if there was basting thread about that hadn't been pulled out she through to it. If I'd been innocent I'd have shriveled up under that search light. but wasn't. 1 was perfectly wicked and proud of it. and having the time of my l.fe. So was grandpa. let him wabble and on. getting farther and farther away from an aibi all the time with Mir. Hardy and his Grace. all but stufing napkins into their mouths to keep from screaming Grandpa got more kittensh every minute. He didn't notice any more whether was drinking or not, and every glass or the fo0lSn-Water ne LOOK, made tHe iSn"S turn roser until at last he got too confectionery and then ] arose in offended dignity.
 |" Sir said I, with you at your age thought should be sufficiently chaperoned, but it is must go home alone Good evening.
 ''I paused just at the end of the other table to say that Good evening". and of course the long, lost old turned around to look at me. Instead, he found himself looking square into the blazing eyes of Mother, and the curtain was down. The last Frank sent our waiter over to him with the check, grandpa huddled in his chair, blink ing his eyes, and trying to figure out what had hit him. D
 Maybe they wasn't the grateful ones. young Hardy and his girl. They made me come to the wedding, and Mother was quite chocolate creams She recognized the poor embarrassed girl at Churleys. but not the manicure girl of the Bel weigh, and she seemed quite anxious about my family
 ''Williams?" she repeated as she shook my hand Williams? Are you by any chance connected with the Wiiamses of Narragansett?"
 No; the Williamses of Park Row. said. and the dear old soul was perfectly satisfied She didn't know New York nor the names on the lamp posts down Bowery way and Park Row sounded real aristocratic to her, guess'
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

leCtlOuS. ne was Olu enough to have fed MethuseIah his fennel tea but the help old man get from ugliness. doctors and tailors, that ought to have been taxdermists, makes anything they show at the Hippodro1ne look easy. The minute I caught sight of that saucy Ht- tie freshman hat and the college-cut clothes knew the whole play before the curtain went up, and wouldn't look in Billy's direction. He was already joshing more than was good for him., You know Billy. He's the boss barber and wants to buy me plain gold ring and a pano-player, but poor Billy isn't of his word. He promised he'd do any thing in the world for me, and reneged on the only request madeS He wouldn't change his face l
 "Of course the first thing MT. Neverdie did when he kittened down into my chair was to squeeze my hand. That terrible shock to me- I guess, since it only happened from nine to twenty times a day, and hardly knew what to do-only just how to stop it. shifted his hands into and out of the ninetyeight glass bowl so often he fell to it that the programme had been changed without notice, and then took the number. Billy snickered out loud and I shot glance at him that ought have shrunk him the size of a one-lunged peanut; but it didn't. He only swelled up and Iwatched for more. He's a regular cut-up Billy is \ and of course he knew there was more coming These past-due tirty boys get so callous to turn downs that nothing short of brick makes a dent in them, and pretty soon saw him watching my hair and my eyes and got ready. + Do you know said he. you look exactly like Maxine Elliott? & -&sSssarssfs. j .' Of course know it, I handed him back Max inc comes in here nearly every day and asks ne to quit it, but I won't 4-4.ZsssassTssassssssv 4 That made him pause for the crossing anyhow, and got three minutes farther on the way
 What a lonesome city this is,' he put in next, and knew it 70 use trying to save him a chill 's woridDt De satisfied until he got rrozs stin v7s
 Why did you slip away from him then?' I zsked- ss LssEs 4
 " Froln-' he began, and then he stopped. He wasn't so slow after all. He'd been going to ask from whom,' but he'd had a flash of second sight md knew I'd hint that it was either his guardian ' Or his keeper.
 What cross little dear you arei he said, and patted my hand. -Svis%sszs4sss
 Just see what have to put up with, though l explained, and then 1abbed him one under the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

to me, and my, but was the giddy young thing. It only cost two glances and another smile to have
 theatre invitation for that night and at five o'clock l hiked home and put all my kill-'em-deads from the pIumes down. When Uncle Antique me in the uniform felt sorry for his respectable family, but will say he knew how to do the honors, and the way he tucked me into my seat you'd have thought was the Queen of Sheba.
 T enjoyed the show while I there too everything in this world looks so good to me now adays that could almost enjoy the toothache-but just before the get-busy chorus at the end I got real peevish and made him leave. Of course the next move the bird and the bottle, and without letting him know that I was doing the driving, guided him right across to Churley's. The head rusher there is of my best trained pets. and as We went inside dropped behind and spoke t0
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
Mr. George RandOlph Chester IS

Mr. George Randolph Chester IS one of tke younger anthors svhose Phenome'saI rise and gro1Otk in the nagasime amd book publishing a0orld are stiU the subject of alasost incYednLo4s con1ment. Five years zgo Mr. Chestey's nanse aOas coan- paratiVeLy m'skmoaUn. To-day eUeyy @sagaSIne that can get c story from Mr. Chester IS to be congratulated.
 O;se of Mr. Ckestey's most Popa- lar characters IS the "yManionre Girl" She IS q s0eU defined type afd is dya7vw aUitk tkat ha,man toWcI aUJtick makes yMr. Chesters characters, TO nsatter 5Vho they are, so thoroughly lika6ls. 6
 Mr. Chester is ore of tke authors aUlo Keep aosL aVay from the rnsh of Metropolitan acti0iy. His hone is iw Cincinmati, Ohio, and he spends most of his time i's his big studio aOOykshoP a'sder c tre,gen- dO1s pressure of contracts aOith books and magazines.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
BY GEORGE R. CHESTER

thumb nail that set him jumping all over. That jab was for the little dear
 wouldn't you think he'd guess his line had been disconnected after that? He didn't. He was punc- ture proof and when he got uplto go he leaned the table to and said: <
 What do you think of nice evening at the theatre tonight, and maybe bird and bottle after7 ,A gk @sss&s Ss a.. "'Ffne,' 1 chirruped. T like to read about 1t; but if your hunting some poor but honest working girl of fatal beauty to share it you'd better hurry for the hour is growing late. For me- not T. I'm going to spend this evening with my own grand father A. 'Ssgs. ,>.sss47zs- Ss+,, : 3 < ''I hadn't supposed it could be done. but the red began to creep under his makeup and then I felt little bit sorry. It's wrong to hit cripple anyhow and as he went out I sunshined at him just so wouldn't feel so much like grouch myself thought I could take chance that much with out putting out the Welcome mat, but say! when I die, put my tombstone, will you, She was a good gy-url but she couldn't learn ,
 That very evening as passed out through the
 
 years younger his silk tile and open-faced vest talking to real toppy mother and daughter who wore enough happy harness to stock a Tiranys. The younnger such picture that swung up close to see if it hand painted or only chromo, but that's once had to send wireless apology, for her complexion put on from the inside and would stand scrubbing. She looked per opat all sba something interesting to happen. She was real willing to go right away from there to find it. too but the other two had their chins on pvots and smiled continuously without pain. Anyhow thought, Father Time is now back in his own pre- and they'll take of him if he gets to wan derng in his mind
 "The next morning, bright and early, before even had my wraps oil, who should come prancing into the barber shop but my MT. Sear-and-yellow have his face ironed, and with a nerve tall enough to make the Singer Building look like a hitchng post he lifted the roof on his toupee to me and smiled pleasantly as a mummy that had died dippy. I escaped him when he went out though, because was busy with one of the worst kind-a merchant from Darkest Indiana who had come to NeW 1ork to buy last year latest styles, ana Wno was explaining how much he missed his wife so I would go to the theatre with him and let him tell me about her. '>ts -Eres ss<ss7 SSsssa2$ss s$ Tt helped some that afternoon to have real one drop in. He tall, living picture built young man, and looked SO solid he could have had his clothes pressed right him without hurting His hands were not bit pretty; they were better than
  mans hands, big and strong and brown, but we'll shaped enough, too; the kind that hold high stopper down to an even trot through ten miles of
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

that this was an extra special Her of the very best brand, the choice and pick of the whole Her flock far he concerned.
 It won't take me but little bit to get through with you,' said, keeping my smile for in the ele- yator.
 No, can wait he insisted. I'd rather wait. To tell you the truth want to see you after you come back down, and he stammered and stuttered like young married man doing his wife's first shopping with girl clerks Finally he blurted out Would you mind taking little note up there for me?' < "A note!' said. putting my toppiest air. I < don't think the house would permit it. You can call bellboy from here and he'll take 1t up e "He fdgeted again. and the more he fdgeted and the redder he got the more liked him. ysr q # You see, it's this way he explained There's two ladies up there, and want the younger one to get the note without the older seeing it. Then he got red I began to feel real motherly toward him. He reached in his pocket and pulled out a roll of bills big enough 10 stun Teddy bear. <f Smother that, young man. I said Once in a while like to do personal favor just to jolly my self along that hearts in the right place. tell
 
 give it to and I'll think about what ought to do on the way up I'll be gone from three-quarters of an hour to an hour. Will you be here?
 Would be! If felt certain of going to heav- en as I was that this young would be right there when got back, I'd never worry about my conduct as long live.
 My! do love to plot thcken, and when I got Int. with instaIlment solitaire for there was the girl with the complexion that wouldn't come off, and she was prettier in kimono than she had been in her grand opera summers! Her mother was there too. and when I came in they were in a Eab-fest up to their pompadours, and blowing and paving for shore so hard they noticed me but went right on. Anyhow, you're supposed to wear bIinkers and ear cotton around hotel, so went dead and got busy. The girl stopped long enough to give me real human smile as she gave me her nails to do and then she said: .
 But mother just think, Mir Passey is older than father would have been at this time!" MT. Passay is young in everything but years her mother came back, in that dead level tone of voice the hard-hearted father in the Bowery thrillers. He is reapng the reward of his spen- did preservation. of clean, Christian life He is a gentleman, he is wealthy, and can give you social position Why, child, he is the leading member of the famous Passay family. first cousin to the Van dercashes, connected by marriage with the Whiten- He's devoted to you. and all his daughters are grown up and out of the way i e Yes and they'd all take great pleasure in call ing me motheri' objected the girl.
 They wouldn't dare show their faces yours when they said it, snapped her mother, 'hesides. you could stand that for few years
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

<w VI OU don't have
 " to ring 'em to
 E tell all the
 counterfeits, :" observed the Hotel Belveigh manicure girl. as she opened a bundle of emery paper. Only last week l had one in here that was so rank an imitation you'd think he sit up nights to make fun of himself; anyway, you'd be- gin to understand how Cas- sic Chadwick took up collec-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

That's the t.oubIe.' said the girl He'd never die. He's proved that already. won't have him. mother, and that settles it.' ~e>
 You're ungratefuI child, Grace!' walled the mother. You'd rather have that young adventurer that forbade to bother any more. You have no proper pride at all ~@srsssss<zs s,qsssos ti ''Adventurer!' said Grace, and liked the way her eyes snapped. Mir. Hardy has ffty-thousand dollar ranch and nice little house in nice little city nearby, and money in the bank. And he made it all himself His social position Is good enough for me. it's better than fathers was when you married
 Well the old lady began to drip at the eyes right away Her daughter was ungrateful--again. She had proper pride-again. She forget ting Q solemn obligation. Her father his very death bed had told Grace to mind her mother, and what was she doing now? And the old lady retired