davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-04
MINING TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on tDs
proceeds of the mines Of Eureka County iof
the quarter ending March 81. 1908, ss
now due and payable to me at my office In hn-
reks and the law in regard tn the same WIZ ~
strictly enforced. ii. @. MoTERNEf.
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-04
The Making ola
Successful Husband
By cAsrAR S. YosT.

Discussion Of the Very Important
and Delicate Matter Of Domestic
Finanees-h Isa Fatal Mistake TO
Befin Married Life by AssvminS
the Entire Financial Control. -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-04
NORTH WESTERN CONSOLIDATE
MINING COMPANY

nual meeting Of stockholders Of the North
Western Consolidated Mining Company will
he held on the 2sth day Of April, 1905, at thu
office u John Pardy. on the west aide Of Main
street, between Bateman and Clark streets
in the town Of Eureka. Eureka County, Ne
yada. Business Of great importance viii come
up at said meeting. Every owner Of stock in
said company Is earnestly requested to be
present in person II possible; but II not Ia per-
son, by duly authorized proxy: and TO have
his certificates of stock present at said meeting.
A. l.. FITZGERALD
w. y. GRiFgfs
G. L. BRoY
EDGAR SADLER
WIN. PARpY
Eureka. Nevada. September 4, 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-04
lGENTLENEh you'll
tnAvE To SEE Saf WIFE |

surance, servants hire. etc. Make .
liberal allowances for indefinite ex-
penses. as provis,ozA clothing. car fare.
doctola bills, repairs and so on Take
upon yourself the payment Of all ac-
counts except the current fuctuating
expenses Of the household and the per-
sonal expenses of your wife. That
would give to her the responsibility for
the payment of all the bills from the
grocer, the butcher. the milk and ice
dealers and other table accounts. as
well as her own clothing, etc. Then
divide your salary In proportion to tbs
reIatYe expenditures Of each II You
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26
OLD FORT RIDGLEY HISTORY.
"reminiscences of MinneSota's Most ia
nous Frontier Post.

Readers of The Gazette are reason
ably familiar with the thrilling story
of the siege and defense of Fort
Ridgely in 1862, but concerning the
founding and history of the post
prior to that time there were few
indeed who have anything like COM
plete or accurate knowledge. The
following. therefore, from the St.
Paul Pioneer Press will be Of inter-
est.
The fort. which was destined to
become one of the most famous posts
in the west, was established by the
federal government to give protec-
ton to outlying settlements along
the Minnesota frontier. After the
signing of the treaty of Traverse DIES
Sioux, settlers of all nationalities
poured into the new country, and in
January, 1853, Col. Frances Lee and
Captain Napoleon ]. T. Dana select
ed site for new fort on the Min
nesota river. Subsequently Major
Joseph r. Brown, who framed Min
nesota's organic act and who gave
the state its name, made an officia4
recommendation as Indian agent
that the fort be moved to the Lower
Sioux agency. near the present vii
lage of Morton. Had that sugges-
ton been followed, the great mas
sacre of August, 1862, might, per-
haps have been averted, but it was
lost in the red tape at Washington
and the site originally chosen was
adopted. 1t was christened Fort
Ridgely in honor of Maj. Randolph
Ridgely, an officer of the Mexican
war who was killed at the battle of
Monterey.
The fort was built by two COM
panies of the Sixth United States in
fantry which were transported from
Fort Smelling by the steamer West
Newton and reached the place desig-
mated on the evening Of April 3Oth,
1853, and by third company which
arrived a week later under command
of Capt. Samuel Woods, who built
Fort Dodge at Lizard Fork. Iowa. in
1851. Capt. Dana had charge of the
construction and in the next eight
years there were stationed at the
post more than a score of officers
who were destined to win high rank
and great military distinction in the
War of the Rebellion, no less than
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Dent Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Redwood Falls
Citizen Shows How to
Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
it is only musclar weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in and they
think it will soon correct itself. And
so it is with all other symptoms of
kidney disorders. That is just where
the danger lies. You must cure
these troubles or they may lead to
diabetes or Bright's disease. The
best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney
Pills. 1t cures all ills which are
caused by weak or diseased kidneys.
Redwood Falls people testify to per-
manent cures.
A. V. Federly, living on E. Fourth
St., Redwood Falls, Mimi, says:
For a number of years | suffered
from constant dull pains through
my back and a soreness through my
left kidney. While working would
be seized with a severe dizzy spell and
these became more and more fire.
quent until few years ago | was
obliged to give up my work on ac-
count of the trouble. / gradually
grew worse and last winter | suffer.
ed severely. My attention was final.
ly called to Doan's Kidney Pills and
| decided to give them trial and
procured a box at Hitchcock & Co. s
drug store. l began using them.
they cured me four months ago and
have not suffered from dizzy spells
since. / give Doan's Kidney Pills
the credit for the great change in
my condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name -Doan' sand
take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26

ley. His company reported for duty
in March, 1862, and the months that
followed were devoted to drill, the
soldiers for active service in the
South. Although out side Of their
line of duty, several squads were in
structed in artillery practice, and
the knowledge they acquired proved
of great value later on.
Concluded next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26

seventeen of them becoming general
officers in either the northern or
southern armies.
Capt. Dana himself became colonel
of the famous First Minnesota and
later brigadier general; Capt. Jas.
Monroe, who was the first post COM
mandant, died early in the war as
colonel of a New York regiment;
Lieut.. Kelton, the first post adjutant
and commissary. served on Gen. Hal
leck's staff and likewise as adjutant
general of the Union army. and
Lewis A. Armstead, who was Capt.
Woods first lieutenant, rose to the
rank of a brigade commander in the
service of the Confederacy. He it
was who was killed while leading
one of Pickett's brigades in the ter
rible charge at Gettysburg.
Soon after the completion of the
fort the three companies of the Sixth
were relieved by the Second under
Col. Abercrombie, the officer who
selected the site for Fort Abercrom-
bic in 1858. Of the officers of this
regiment. Col. Abercrombie became
major general, commanding the
union forces at Darnstown, Md, in
1861, Capt. Hannibal Day rose to the
rank of colonel. Capt. Frederick
Steele was made a major general,
1t. Ruggles succeeded Kelton as ad-
jutant and Capt. Alfred Sully was
promoted to be a brigadier and led
the expedition against the Sioux in
1863.
Similar distinction came to the
officers Of the Tenth regiment which
was sent to relieve the Second dur.
ing the administration of Jefferson
Davis as secretary of war. Thus
Capt. Barnard Bee and Capt. John
Donovan became generals in the
Confederate army and Col. Alexan.
der a brigade officer for the Union
forces. Bee was killed in the first
battle of Bull Run. Other southern
ers who won stars in cause Of
the Confederacy were Captain
John C. Pemberton and Lieut.. H. D
Hill. Hill became brigadier, while
Pemberton rose even higher. As {
major general he had the misfor
tune to be assigned to the defense Of
Vicksburg and was compelled to sur
render that valuable gateway to thu
Mississippi to Gen. Grant in 1863.
j Col. Morris, who was placed II
command of the post when it wa
made a school of artillery practice
served as a general at Fort McHenry
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26

but for the most part the stunted
ponies, with their loads of baggage
and children, and hauling the print
tive Indian conveyance, the travois,
plodded sleepily along. An occasion
al blanket gave dash of color to
the caravan, but the Indians as
whole, were tired and dusty look
ing. They marched silently, uncon-
scious of danger and lulled into a
sense of security by the close prox-
unity of the fort.
Their first knowledge of the enc
my came in the form of volley
from the Chippewas in ambush, it
killing one Sioux warrior and wound
ing several others. Although dis
concerted. the Sioux returned the
fire, but they were held in check un-
til the fallen Indian had been scalped
when the Chippewas retired from
the field. The skirmish lasted only
few moments, but before the Sioux
could organize a pursuing party a
squad of soldiers had been sent out
from the fort and had succeeded in
overtaking three Chippewa warriors
two Of whom were supporting
wounded comrade. They were cap
tured and taken to the fort, and in
a short time several hundred Sioux
appeared and demanded that the
prisoners be turned over to them
for torture. When this was refused
Little Grow determined to rush the
post. 1t was not his purpose to fire
on the soldiers, but he hoped to sur
prise and overpower the guard and
then carry away the captives. His
plan might have succeeded had it
not been for the bravery of Lieut..
Armstead. When the party OF
mounted Sioux dashed up to the
fort. the officer divining their purpose
ran out to meet the chieftain, and
delayed him until the guard could
form. Confronted with this force
the Indians paused to parley, and
then sullenly withdrew.
When the regular troops were or
dered south at the opening OF the
Civil war. Major G. w. Patten, an
officer who had won distinction in
the Seminole trouble was left in
charge of Fort Ridgely, and he re-
manned in command until relieved
by two companies of the First Min
nesota. Thereafter the fort was
garrisoned by volunteers, and when
the Fifth Minnesota was recruited
Capt. John S. Marsh, commanding
! Company B, was sent to Fort Ridg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26

and several of the officers under him
reached as high and even higher rank.
Capt. Timothy Sherman, Lieut..
Tyler, Lieut.. Dana and Capt. De
Russy became generals and Lieuts.
Bingham, Hudson and Williams re-
ceived staff appointments. Bingham
was assigned to the staff of Gen.
Sherman and his associates to that
of Gen. McClelland.
Civilian residents there were too at
the post who afterwards became
prominent in Minnesota affairs, nota-
ably Major B. H. Randall, the first
post surgeon. 1t is altogether more
than likely that both Of these we'll
known veterans will be present at
the celebration next Saturday.
From its exposed position and its
proximity to the Sioux agency the
history of Fort Ridgely is closely
linked with that of all the Indian
troubles on the frontier. The earli-
estdemonstration against it of which
there is any authentic record occur
red in June, 1854. In that month
Little Crows band moved from their
old home at Kaposia to the reserva-
ton, marching in divisions. The
last of these which numbered $50 or
200 and consisted largely of old men,
women and children, was in charge
of Little Grow in person, with half
dozen of his warriors.
Their removal came to the knowl-
edge of their hereditary enemies,
the Chippewas, and a war party of
eight was made up to ambush the
Sioux. they planning to make the
assault short distance north and
in plain sight of the fort. There the
road along which the Sioux must
pass traversed the edge Of a ravine,
while thicket Of brush and small
trees furnished good cover for ar
ambuscade.
For three days the Chippewas lay
concealed, living on scanty supply
of parched corn they had taken with
them and at night stealing down tc
a creek in the ravine for water, and
then their patience was rewarded
1t was toward the middle Of the af
ternoon when the Sioux came il
sight. Little Crow and his braves
marched ahead carrying their guns
and the rest of the band and theil
families and household possessions
followed. 1t was motely procession
and one that was scattered along il
the easy disorder of a long march
There were few carts and wagons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-11

Alderman Tuckis moved adoption of
wheel tax ordinance Lost, 10 to 4.
(Ayes - Blochlinger, Tuckis, Ostrom
ard Ellinwood).
Alderman Tuckis read communica-
ton relative to the Western Wrecking
company lumber piles on Second ave
nue., within fire limits, asking permits
sion TO pile lumber on certain vacant
lot Referred to street and alley com
mittee.
Alderman Utke- ogered resolution
jhat health commissioner be ordered
to abate nuisance at Thirteenth ave
niue and Thirtieth street. Adopted.
Alderman Utke offered resolution
that street commissioner grade Eighth
street between Third and Fourth ave
nues Adopted.
The city clerk reported relative to
owl car service.
Adjourned on motion of Alderman
BloChlinSer.
NJ. T. RUDGREN. City Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-11

posed new centrifugal pump at res
ervoir station.
Alderman Eliinwood moved clerk adj
vertise for bids according to specifica-
tons Adopted unanimously
c. J. SearTe presented a petition
from the Moline Stone company, ask
ing that council suspend its action of
Aug. > and in regard to its quarry
and that matter be referred to some
committee with view to an amicable
adjustment.
Alderman MCNealy moved street and
alley committee, with mayor and city
attorney and alderman of the ward to
investigate and report to council. and
that stone company be permitted to
resume operations until further action
of council, on condition that company
does all possible to prevent rocks from
flying on adjoining property, commit
tee to report to committee Of the whole
Thursday evening. Carried
Alderman Blochlinger from sewer
committee reported granting various
parties right TO make sewer cOnnec-
tons. Report adopted
Alderman HolZhammer offered reso-
luton that city clerk notify c.. R l. &
P. to replace cuIvert on Second street.
| Adopted.
Alderman HolZhammer from special
committee reported recommending that
| foot of Seventh street be decided on
as location of public bathing beach,
| and that committee be authorized TO
contract for erection of bath house at
Seventh street and First avenue at
cost not to exceed $1G0. Report adop-
| ted.
Alderman McNealy moved bid of
Jasper Sievers be accepted and that
mayor and ity.attorney be instructed
to enter into contract with Jasper Sic
vers for remodeling city hall building,
at S10,37O, according to plans and spec
! ifications. Adopted by unanimous vote
Alderman Utke moved matter of
architects fee be referred to building
committee to report Carried.
Alderman McNealy moved contractor
be authorized to make certain aItera-
tons in building plans, at cost of
$56G.75. Adopted.
| Alderman McNealy read invitation
from Moline Business Mems associa-
ton for playing baseball game with
Moline council at dedication of Moline
athletic park.
| Alderman McNealy moved invitation
be accepted, game to be played Aug
%. Carried.
| Alderman McNealy moved street
commissioner be instructed to repair
culvert at Ninth avenue and Twenty
seventh street. Adopted
Alderman McNealy moved city en-
gineer prepare sidewalk grades for
Ninth avenue in Sixth ward. Adop-
ted.
| Alderman Lawler moved adoption OF
ordinance relating to letting of city
contracts. Adopted by unanimous vote
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-11
|.JaneCable}
Z GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON,
Author o Beverly of Grausark." Etc
COPYRIGHT. & COMPANY \

bed, her back toward him. He paused
for an instant and was certain that he
saw her shudder violently. 1t was
significant. She feared and loathed
him.
els it you, David?" he heard her ask
weakly. cat last! Oh, was afraid
that something had happened to you!
That
He threw himself on his knees be-
side the bed and wept with all the
pent up bitterness and misery that was
in him-and still he was afraid to
speak to her. Not word left his lips
until he felt her hand in his hair-a
tender, timid hand. 1t was then that
he began pouring forth his cry for for
giveness. With a groan he checked
her own appeal for mercy.
1--WE can talk about Jane another
time. not now" he cried. 81 must
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-11

Re wise today. It's madness to de-
feT.-Youns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-11
%. e.. osMaps4senr4
Salubrin


The best of all antiseptic home rem
edies for wounds, Commissions, burns,
insect stings, sore feet, swellings and
determinations. Soc per bottle (4h oz.)
Toilet salubrin, a fine aromatic
preparation, with all the anti-septic
properties Of plain Salubrin; for the
care of the skin and mucous men,
branes; refreshing mouth wash and
gargle, and particularly valuable for
keeping the teeth clean and sound.
75c per bottle C. or.
Dilute with water. as prescribed for
each case in Directions for Use" &C.
icompanying every bottle. All drug
lgists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-11
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dawson of No. $40 Gift
ford avenue. San Jose, Cal, says: ''The
worth of Electric Bitters as general
family remedy for headache, bilious
ness and torpor of the liver and bow
els is so pronounced that l am prompt
ed 10 say word in its favor for the
benefit of those seeking relief from
such affections. There is more health
for the digestive organs in a bottle of
Electric Bitters than in any other rem
edy l know Of Sold under guaran-
tee at all druggists. so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-11

-
pense. She had been removed to her
home late on the night of the hold
up" as the newspapers felt justified in
calling it. He did not go to his office
the next day nor the next, but haunt
ed her door, sleepless, nervous, held
close by dread. A dozen times at least
he sought admittance to her room, but
was always turned away, cursing the
doctor and the nurses for their inter
ference.
His worst fear, however, was that
his wife would not forgive him. Not
the dread of exposure nor his own
shame or remorse, not even the pun
ishment that the law might infict,
could be compared to the fear of what
might be her lifelong hatred He
grew to feel that the doctor, the
nurses, the servants, looked upon him
with strange. unfriendly though re-
spectful eyes. In his heart he believed
that his wife had cursed him in their
presence, laying bare his part In the
unhappy transaction.
At last the suspense became unbear-
able. He had noticed slight change
In James manner and at once attrib-
uted it to something his wife had
said, for Jane had been allowed In the
sick room. The discovery that she
was not his child had not as yet struck
deep into his understanding. In a
vague sort of way he realized that she
was different, now that he knew, but
1t was impossible for him to consider
her in any. other light than that of the
years gone by. The time would come
when the full realization would cut
into his heart more deeply than now,
but at present calamity of his own
making was forcing all other troubles
into the background. His greatest de
sire was to reach his wife's side, to
know the worst that could come of his
suit for forgiveness.
The evening of the second day he
.swere that he would see her--and
alone. They admitted him. ard be
entered trembling In every nerve. She
was lying, white and haggard. in hel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-11

He thre1C himself on his knees beside the
bed.
know that you forgive me. / don't
world"
When the nurse came in a few min
utes later he was sitting upon the
edge of the bed holding her hands in
his Their faces We're radiant.
please stay out" he said, almost
grufily.
For just a little while" his wife
moment and then left the room.
Frances Gable. told him James his
tory so far as it was known to her.
He listened duly.
"She will never know her true par
ents," said she In the end.
mo, suppose not" said he, looking
out of the window.
You understand. don't you, David,
dearY' she said feebly. "How dread
ed to have you learn the truth after
all these years, and, above all, how L
hoped that Jane might never know!
l tried every means in my power to
buy James Bansemer's silence" She
buried her head shamefully in her
arms. After a moment she went on:
HE processes to love his son, but his
is the love an animal gives the off
spring it would destroy. And yet
Graydon worships him."
Are you quite sure that Graydon Is
as unsuspecting as you Think"
"In regard to his father?"
"In regard to Jane"
"Oh, I'm sure of 1t. He Is not a
party TO his fathers schemes. If
James Bansemer has not already told
Graydon, he never will. 1t is not his
plan to do so. His only object has
been to browbeat me into submission.
David, it will all come out right in the
end, won't it? You'll forgive me?"
Yes, DEAR but this man." and David
Gable shook with emotion as he spoke,
will have to answer to me. There
will be no more to fear" he said reas.
suringly. "I'll crush him as 1 would
a snake"
David, you must not
Don't worry" he broke In. "I'll at
tend to him and see that no harm
comes to any one else. That man has
no business among honest people"
But, David, was not honest with
you," she confessed.
"That was a long time ago, and
she's as much mine as she is yours
So, what's the odds now? It's facer
I'll admit, but 1t can't be helped" II
was thus that the man whose anger
almost to crime now readily absolved
her of any blame
Poor child, poor childr she moaned
cit will break her heart. She is Sc
proud and so happy"
yes, she's proud. There is good
blood in her. I don't wonder now that
used to think she was such marvel
She's-she's not just the same sort OF
stock that we are, take 1t as you
will"
"She never must know the truth
David"
"She's bound to find it out, dear
Wed better tell her. 1t will be easier
for her. Bansemer's fangs must b,
made harmless forever. He shan
bother her. She'd better hear the story
/ from us and not from him"
"But Graydon? She'll lose him, Da
vid."
/ "I'm not SO sure of it. She's worth,
of any mans love, and we must knoy
that Grayden loves her. I'll trust t,
that. But, first Of all, We must put i
: beyond the power of James Banseme
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-11
Doing Their Duty.

Scores of Rock Island Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidneys ills fol-
low.
Urinary trouble, Diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Mrs. j. F. Sanberg, 1i4G Eleventh
avenue, Moline. Ills. says: Several
years ago my husband was troubled
with severe backaches and other symp-
toms of kidney trouble. The pains
were sometimes so severe as to force
me to stop work and come home and
p; they gradually grew worse None of
! the remedies he took seemed TO do
him any good and we were becoming
alarmed when he learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills. He procured box and
found them to be as represented. AZ
! ter using them short time the pains
left him entirely and he became per
fectely well He made a statement
at that time recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills, ard he has had no return
! of the trouble since. However, we
always keep a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills in the house and it is pleasure
for rs 10 recommend them to any one
suffering from kidney complaint of any
FORM
| Plenty more proof like this from
Rock Island people. Call at Harper
! House pharmacy and ask what Gus
| toners report.
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
falo. N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name = Doan's -
and take no other.
Re wise today. It's madness TO de-
! feT.-Young.