davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
49, $1,000

, beautiful eyes run over the disorder of
, his face as if not only surprised, but a
little disguised, at the excitement SO dis
tinctly printed on it.
THAT was Captain Adare, my cousin"
returns she, deliberately.
your eousn!" His face twitches.
The nephew of the man who has dubbed
year father a liar and thief! And so
you would condone the offense" He
laughs derisively. "As though all those
vipers were not bred in one nest. And
pray how did this special viper, this
cousin, this Hilary Adare, find his way
here to-day? BY your connivance? By
your appointment
Amber stands still and confronts him.
She is quite calm.
Talking of ways" says she, in her
clear, soft voice, this is my way" turn
ing to the left; ''see that yours leads
somewhere else !"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07

If nice man comes across her. path.
q woman is never happy until she has
made fhat man pay her homage and
cseisance When she has succeeded
ne glamour s3es.-B3oks Of To-Day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07

Willie (aged e)-Say. pop, WHAT'S
an idealistf
Mr.. Henpeck-A very young man
who thinks all women are angels
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
TWO TORN TO PIECES
BY BOMB IN NEW YORK
Union Square Is Scene of Anar-
chist's Attempt to Murder
Police Officers.
DYING MAN HINTS AT PLOT.
Russian, in Whose Hands Death
Machine Exploded, Says He Was
Told to Hurl Missile.

The Haymarket tragedy of Chicago
was almost re-enacted in Union square,
New York, Saturday, when an an
archist attempted to hurl bomb into
Capt. Reilly's squad of policemen. The
bomb exploded in the hands of the as
sassin, who was mortally wounded A
companion of the anarchist was killed
instantly, four policemen were wound
ed, and scores of persons near by were
struck by flying fragments of the bomb
The outrage followed the breaking up
by the police of mass meeting of So
clalists, many of whom carried red
flags
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07

all totally different characteristics
not
TO radical changes
decided
height hats
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-01
Briquetting Plant

Philadelphia parties will install bri-
quoting plant at sully Springs. between
Dickinson and Medora, which will make
$50 tons of briquettes per day, employing
400 miners The federal government has
been experimenting with briquetted coal
for naval purposes and finds it will produce
more power and heat than pure coal and
is more economical in every way. South
ern railways who have tested its use, report
a saving of 20 :, beside the following good
points:--"rhis coal burns up entirely,
leaving no dirty fire at the end of each trip,
saving 80 minutes time in cleaning the
engine. The briquets do away with all
black smoke while using steam, and there
is but little smoke when the steam is turned
off. This fuel does away with the stopping
up of the tlues, and produces a uniform
steam.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-01
Obituary

Mrs. Martha I.ovina Knox was born Oct.
70, 1876, in the village of Randolph Port
age county, state Of Ohio. When young
woman of seventeen she and her parents
came west to southeastern Minnesota.
Here in Olmstead county her father, Ly-
man Perry Mead. took up a homestead
where the family resided for number of
years. For several years previous to her
marriage, Mrs. Knox, who was then Miss
Martha l.. Mead, taught public school in
the village of Hamilton, MINI. Here it
was on Oct. 10, 1900 that she was married
to Chas. V. Knox. This union proved to
be a most happy one for nearly forty years.
Five years ago this month Mrs. Knox and
her husband left their Hamilton home and
made their home in the Golden Valley.
four miles west of Sentinel Butte
Mrs Knox was deeply religious woman.
From the first Sunday of her arrival to the
last she was always found in her accu,ston,
ed place in Sunday school and church, if
ii was possible for her" to attend. 1t is
here that she will he especially missed.
Mrs. Knox has ever since her conversion
at the early age of seventeen been an
active, earnest and efficient worker in
church and Sunday school. The last work
she did for the Saviour was to write a val.
liable paper for the late Sunday school
convention at Beach, giving her ripe en-
perience of forty years as Sunday school
teacher. She was deeply interested in the
erection of a church building at Sentinel
Butte and labored hard to attain this end
I'VE hope to see it built during the sum
,nerD Her religion showed itself moi
merely i'll church but also in the home
She and her husband believed in letting
their light shine where it was most needed
No one ever came in touch with her bu
felt her refining and uplifting influence
She lived for the higher and deeper thing.
Of life-the spiritual and the eternal. She
has left many friends to mourn her loss ir
the church and neighboring community
They will sadly miss her kindly smile, he,
genial disposition and her earnest labo,
for the welfare of the community.
Out of large family of eight children
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-01

in the Mead family only one member re-
mains to mourn her loss, this is Mrs. Lydia
NJ. Human. whose home is in Ranenna
Nebraska. 1t was to this sister Mrs. Knox
and her husband had been planning for
many weeks to go and spend we'll earned
vacation, after five years Of strenuous life
on the farm. Mrs. Human arrived in
Sentinel Butte the day Mrs. Knox was
buried but too late to attend the funeral
of her beloved sister. MIR. Knox and
Emma will accompany her back to Nebras-
ka this week.
To the bereaved family we, her dear
friends extend our deepest sympathy in
their atfliction.
Contributed
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-01

than year, which he spent III travelling
along the Pacific coast. He says he took
in the coast country from Pasadena, Cal,
to Vancouver, b. c., but nowhere did he
see place that would compare favorably
with western North Dakota in financial
possibilities. either in business or agrcul-
ture.
Odds Bros. who have large farm To-
Gated about miles south of town, this
week received from the ]. /. Case company
of Racine. Wis, fine new 25-horse- power
traction engine which they will use on
their farm. They are planning on hauling
seven breaking plows and disc with it,
Gene Randall had lucky escape from
injury this week. While riding to town
Tuesday afternoon his horse stumbled and
threw him to the ground. He was render
ed unconscious by the fall. but luckily re-
ceived no serious injury, and after he came
to borrowed a neighbours horse and came
on to town to try to find his own which had
strayed away before he recovered.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-01
Marf1larth

Mail, April "a. W. Meinecke, the con-
crete block man. has established perman-
ent headquarters here now and will i'm
mediately install his machinery and be-
gin the manuf acture of blocks.
Plans have beer received at the local
railroad headquarters for enlarging our
round house which is yet in the course of
construction, to thirty seven stalls. This
point will be double division, crews from
both west and east of us changing here.
| The ball game between the town nine
and the railroad men resulted in victory
of to 7 for the former. The game was
close one, the score being tied several
times. The railroad boys are coming to
the front with coin of the realm swearing
that the local boys can't do it again. 1t is
expected as result that next Sunday will
witness mighty good game. BE there.
At meeting of the Commercial Club it
was decided to have town we'll dug in
the center OF Main street midway between
the northern and southern extreu1ities of
town. The committee appointed for the
purpose. Messrs. F.. l.. illness, w. w.
Austin and II. a. Gotshall, have gone
ahead with the work and at the present
writing water has been reached at about
twenty feet BY the time. this item ap-
pears we will have good flow of water
and large pump installed which will in
| sure the town against conhagration to a
great extent. The expenses of digging and
curbing the we'll and price of the pump
have been covered by subscription of
two dollars from each business man. This
action of the Commercial Club has met
with unanimous approval, as we'll it should
Henry Miller, one Of the handy men of
the Marmarth Mercantile Co., had great
difficulty in trying to sleep last night He
is accustomed to start his snorefest at
the third shot but was compiled to lie a.
wake until twelve o'clock, no shots being
fired until that time.
Last Tuesday evening baseball meeting
was held in the office of the Atlas Lumber
Co. 1t was we'll attended by players and
fans. Karl Gotshall was chosen chairman
of the meeting and subsequently was elect
ed manager of the team. He selected "B.
S.. Kelley as assistant manager. Some of
the boys, have been out every evening and
judging from the few practices we have
had there is plenty of good timber to chose
team from. The manager informs us
that an order will soon be sent in for full
suits. including coats. There are a good
many of the railroad boys who are report
ed to be first class men on the diamond
and they are earnestly requested to be
present at the regular after supper practice
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-01
Sentinel Butte Republican.

The many friends of the contestee, and
others, whose claims have been contested
on the same technical grounds, will be
pleased to learn that in the case of A. Nj.
Williams. contestant, against Miss Rutl,
Smith, contestee, has been decided in favor
of the contestee by the Department of the
Interior at Washington, ID. c..
+. 4. Stone arrived in Sentinel Butte
last Thursday after an absence of more
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-01

Contributed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
GAVE HER A SHOCK.
Preachers Text Seemed Like Home
Thrust to Choir Singer.


To the inhabitants OF the little town
OF Princeton, Me-, the subject OF mat.
rimony IL a serious one, there being
very few eligible men in the place,
while old maids are legio n. The little
church In the town being without O
pastor was receiving a candidate every
Sunday from some theological semi.
nary, and the maiden ladies' we're anx.
iously awaiting for the parish to de.
eide which of the candidates should
permanently fill the pulpit.
At last the decision was made.
Now. the choir was composed almost
wholly OF ambitious maldens, so It Is
needless to say that on the morning
OF the first sermon by the new min.
lister every member OF tile choir was
arrayed Ia. the brightest ribbons and
gayest SMILES. Perhaps The foremost
one In the chase for aC nirers was a
Miss Dupiicy. aud she had chosen tho
seat In the choir where she could not
fail to be seen by the minister.
That morning the minister chose for
his sermon this subject:
Keep thine eye single" and the
first words OF his sermon were these;
Beware Of duplicity." All eyes
turned TO Miss Duplicy. The next
Sunday she gave up her seat In the
choir,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
SOUGHT AID FROM THE GODS.
Japanese Villagers United In cursIne
Robber to Death.

THIS bit OF local color Is from tho
japan Times: AT Shinokubo. a small
village In soshn, consisting of only
20 houses. several cases of robbery
have lately occurred to the great
alarm OF the villagers. A dil'gent
search instituted by them for the Of.
fender proved an utter failure. The
community consequently held a mass.
meeting and unanimously agreed upon
cursing the robber to death. A vir.
tuous priest of the locality was &C.
cordingly applied to for the PURPOSE.
He, however, declined to curse the
robber TO death. an act too cruel for
= holy man like him to resort to, but
promised that he would paralyze the
robber by his powerful prayers, SO az
to disable him and lead him to repent.
ance. Thus the priest commenced his
lamentations. But, behold, the robber
continued his subtle operations to the
Indignation Of the entire community.
The priest has been condemned as a
worthless fellow, and the villagers
have taken upon themselves the task
OF repairing every day to the village
temple by twos and threes to offer
horrible prayers by which the robber
Is doorned to an early and fearful
death"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23

Frank Wood OF Fielding was in town
Friday.
Miss Gertrude Earl Of Fielding, gave
this office a pleasant call Thursday.
Amos Collins, formerly an employee
of A, b, Manassas Ger snt Works, was
In town few days this week.
The employees Of the Idaho
Sugar Co. made up purse Of $40 90 and
presented the same to Mr. and Mrs.
Luther b. Sasser Thursday evening.
Division Supt. A. B. Stevenson and
Con. Storekeeper +. w. Taylor Of the
o. s. L., passed through Garland Thurs.
day distributing supplies along the line
Mrs Iva Parker Of Ogden, and Mrs
Mary Vanfleet and daughter Nina, OF
Pennington, are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Vanfeet.
II. Boyd has sold his interest In the
Garland Livery to w. ]. Fife who now
becomes the sole owner. Mr. Boyd has
gone Into the dray and transfer business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Smith moved from
this city to Pennington the fore part Of
this week Mr. Smith has secured per
manent position with the Davis County
Light Il Power Co.
The following students Of the Garland
school passed the 9Th grade examination
and attended the Commencement OK.
ercises In Brigham Thursday: The Misses
Ruby Campbell Amanda Robinson and
Vivian Cantwell.
Stcnographer j +. Davis Of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Co, has been quite sick for
the past two weeks. He went to Salt
Lake TO secure medical attention and
returned Tuesday evening somewhat
improved In health.
IL you receive II copy Of the Garland
Globe with sample copy" written on
the corner, remember that II Is an invita-
tion for you to subscribe. 81 so will give
you the Globe 80 weeks and you cannot
afford to be without your home paper.
The Globe acknowledges with many
thanks the receipt of an invitation to
attend the Commencement Exercises Of
the Utah Agricultural College to be held
In the College chapel Monday and Tues
day, June list and end, The exercises
will conclude with grandnbsll Tuesday
evening.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
San FraneIseo,s Rat War.

The raid on rats at this time Ia not
the first OF the kind In San Francisco.
In 1852. when the sidewalks in Kearny
and Montgomery streets were as I'M
even as the existing walks In Mar.
ket street east OF Front. and were
made up Of dry goods boxes laid in
the mud end to end. some high and
some low. the town was overrun with
rats OF all colors-gray, white, brown
and black. At night they would
crawl out OF their holes and run along
the uneven walks. They were 80 thick
on the streets during the spring Of the
year named that women were afraid
to go out after nightfall, and the
men who ventured forth on the poor.
ly lighted streets often stepped on a
dozen rodents In walking the distance
OF block. II was no uncommon thing
TO see men with crooked canes on the
sidewalk playing shinney. the rats be.
Ing used In place Of knurs. in that
way many were killed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
MARKET REPORT.

| Special to the Garland Globe:-
Kansas City Stock Yards, May IS, 1908.
Cattle receipts last week were larger
than they have been running for several
weeks, and the market averaged the
highest OF any week this year for all
kinds Of killing cattle. Stockers and
feeders reached too high figure Monday
to hold up, and as receipts of this class
were liberal, and the demand restricted
account of the high range, prices dropped
30 to 80 cents by the close of the week
The run today 10 900, market about same
on all kinds. There is better sale for
the meat than a short time ago, and al
though receipts are running heavier
than expected, the situation is healthy
A good many fed Colorados and Okla.
homa cattle were here today, steers SELL
ing at 8 10 to 670, cows 3 so to S so,
calves at 8 75 to 8 rs, stockers at 3 rs to
s 40, feeders at 4 85 to 8 80. Grass cattle
as everything came through the winter
In such good shape that stock going on
pasture had big advantage this year
| o,n, A. o.l,,a,,, ,aa,nn
Sheep receipts last week were 40 900,
considerable increase over both the
previous week and the corresponding
week year ago. Buyers took hold at
the start, and bought freely all week,
closing prices standing slightly better
than the opening Of the week. Receipts
at Buffalo lately have been light, which
enables western packers to sell more
meat In the East, and this accounts for
the free buying here lately. The run
today Is Is 900 head, lambs steady, but
Texas mutton slightly lower. Wooded
lambs from Colorado sold at 6 80 to Z 35,
which top Is highest here in two weeks.
Clipped lambs go at 10 to 8 so, clipped
western sheep 8 25 to 600, including
yearlings. Quality of Texas muttons
Is not good today, "a to 20 pounds
weathers at 8 20 to 5 30, ewes worth 90
to 20, choice wethers 80, and medium
to common mixed sheep 425 to 4 rs. A
good many goats have been included
lately, at 3 40 to 3 50, Arizona ewes last
week at 20, and some spring lambs
medium classes, from Arizona at 8 IS.
]. A. RICKART.
l.. 8. Correspondent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
Excursions East

June 1st, 9th, s,h. 18th, 18th and 18th
via Oregon Short Line and Overland
Route. Greatly reduced rates to
Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, st, Ioun
and other eastern points, Tickets limited
to October 3lst. jl5
Excursions to the Pacific Coast-Daily
June LIST 10 September 10Th. See local
agents for rates and particulars. jtf
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Ye editor and wife spent Sunday in the
Peach City.
J. r. Feathcrs.one spent Sunday In
the state capital.
o. l.. Winters spent Sunday with his
family In Ogden.
Read our Wanted" and "For Sale"
column on LIST page.
WI. Fife returned Tuesday from u
tour OF the state of Idaho
Mrs. W. J. Fife spent the fore part of
the week In Preston, Idaho.
Ben L. waldron and Mr.. Price Of
Samara. were Garland visitors Wedncs-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coombs have
gone TO Pennington To reside for the
future.
The Misses Lillian and Jessie Pitt of
fremont. were visiting friends In Gar
land Monday.
G. Il. Wolson and Hazel Ipsen of the
Nordquist blacksmith shop. spent Sun.
day In Ogden
Mrs Eagle of Boise, Idaho, Is spend.
Ing this week In town the guest Of Mrs.
J. NJ. Francke.
Mrs. G. w. Green Of Ogden was visit.
ing with Mrs, J, NJ. Francke the fore
part Of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. j. Somsen returned
last Saturday from visit with relatives
In Tooclc County.
Miss Viola Nye and Miss Mirlle Bum
OF Paris. Idaho. are guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. y. Hunsaker.
Mrs. J. r. Featherstone, who has been
visiting relatives IN froVo' returned
''' N' 'e'
"m' Sellers foreman Oh tne hustih
Lana " Livestock Co.. was tr"fsac'ing
business In Garland Saturday last.
rroi' r. M'''er ana wiie ana MISS
"c"r"'h VI "'nueSo'S' were guests OF
bliss o"r"h row'er " d'hhor SUNDAY
" W. 0"PS"h OF oa'' Lake C'ty was
In town couple of days this week In the
interest Of his property ia this vicinity.
"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
Doing a Bio Work,

st. Giles Christian mission In Lon.
don every year gives about 10000
free breakfasts to discouraged pris.
oners. finds work for 5000, secures
homes for 500 shelterless or destitute
women and takes care of 500 Juvenile
offenders
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23

BUY .0NE-Sond one TO your fri
ends-what? Why a booklet OF Gar
land, AZ pages. Price SOC. Call al
the Globe ONCE or at The Foulger Co,
and see It. It's gem. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-23
0. S. L. Excursions.

Opening of so 900 Acres Of Land
Twin Falls, Idaho, June lst.
Excursion via o ST. May Goth. Both &
3lst and June LIST; Limit June 10th. il
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
Personal and Pertinent

Before Hais Patigan achieved measure of success
as sculptor he was in turn sign painter, newspaper
times when the young artist compelled TO turn his
hand to anytf ing to keep the wolf door During
one OF these periods of adversely friend procured for
him position as illustrator OF advertisements with n
large business house in this city. Visiting a member
OF the firm fewdays later the friend il Patigans
work were proving satisfactory
mo; we have decided to release him." said the bus-
ness man. Hes soldering us"
what way is he remiss?
Here I'll show you" replied the business man. and he
produced number Of drawings In the Stanlaws style
you see he finishes any Of his pictures-draws
nation Why, when he's drawing a house he's too
lazy to use footrule"-san Francisco CAN.
Kid McCoy-or Norman selby. to give the noted ex-
pugilst his right name-bought the other day $780,
600 office building in New York.
To a reporter who congratulated him on his opulence
MI. Selby said:
lleasanter to be wel-to-do than to be hard up
St Joseph whom heard about the other day He and
his sweetheart certainly have poor prospects.
"A friend Of mine called this St Joseph fellows
sweetheart one night and found her embroidering
oh say my friend exclaimed, what exquisite en-
broidery don't you know 1t is little for Jewels
''wen no. said the young woman; but dear George
you see has nothing to keep his pawn-tickets in"
The superintendent of the Sunday school suggested
that the children make up Christmas basket for the
poor and each child contribute five cents earning it him
self herself.
When the class was gathered together the children
were called mp before the superintendent to tell
they had earned their nickel several Of them had
told the superintendent asked with his most benevolent
smile Now, little Clara, tell how you earned your
money"
In childish pride Clara announced
Why made my nickel by carrying empty beer bot
ties down the cellar for papa"-Philadelphia Ledger
The nature fake said DIT William J. Long. the brill
liant nature writer lis always harmful striking in
stance y this occurred not long since a ZOO.
You know tho old nature fake about the swan-how
this beautiful bird silent all its days. bursts dying
into the sweetest song2
We'll at zoo one day, a keeper saw a boy steal up
behind swan with brick in his hand.
Here, said the keeper what are you going to do
thereg
"'Ah lemme alone. snared the boy 7 wanter hear
him sing. "
Small Margaret spending the day In the country
and her patient and long suffering uncle was personally
conducting her sightseeing pilgrimage the farm
Having at last persuaded her leave field where
the lambs gamboling sportivey they finally ar
rived the chicken yard full Of broods Of fuzzy yellow
chicks and their anxious, fussy mohers; she made
a wonderful discovery
"Oni Uncle Harry" she exclaimed in delight Roost-
ers is the only papas that combs in their heads
amt they?'
Mstress-Mary have you any rooted objections 10 us
1 ing feather duEter? This looks you had
Maid-Yes, mum, have. I belongs 70 the Audubor,
Society.-Harpers Weekly.