davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
CHAPTER XXI.
Copyright. 1908. by G. W. Dillinsham Co.

week ludl elupScU between Ills
visit to Smith and the latter's re-
turn from his mission Patience
was one Of his virtues. Having taken
the decisive step toward reconcilia-
ton with Emma, he yearned more
than ever for his wife herself He saw
her now only as she was when he had
made her his bride, only as she had
been in the full Towering Of her rhnp
sOdlc alteration, and the vision abided
with him by day as we'll as by night,
inthralling all his senses.
That the rapprochement would be
effected he entertained no doubt what
ever. Her present position, he was
convinced, must be intolerable. He
planned to make her Homecoming an
occasion Of festivity that would mark
the beginning Of new, unending hon
eymoon. He had learned much from
the desolation Of loveless life. Things
that had bored him would now be de-
lights. He would comport himself diff
ferently toward her in many ways.
He spent his leisure time after busi-
ness hours and on the Sunday while
Smith was away in looking up apart
ments and in other preparations for
the resumption Of housekeeping, also
In elabora ting the programme Of cele-
bration.
1t was with eagerness and conf
dence that he repaired to Smiths
lodgings on Monday evening, having
ascertained ut the boarding house dur
ing the day that his friend had re-
turned that morning from his trip out
Of town.
Smith was Of too frank a nature to
keep him for one minute under the de-
lusion he saw by his manner he en-
tertained. Emma Ed demonstrated
to him the impossibilily of living with
her husband and the futility of further
effort to that cnd-shown him that a
new and brighter flame, all consum-
ing, all purifying had envelOped her
heart and that it had purged it Of
every trace Of the old slain sentiment
The knowledge that it burned for him
made his present task a peculiarly
hard and painful one.
Pm sorry, joe" he said, almost be-
fore his visitor had seated himself
"but there's nothing doing"
Brooks eXpcctant smile died out
'How do you mean nothing doing?
Wasn't she there? Weren't you able
to see herr
"Yes. | saw her, and she refused.
She will have nothing further to do
with you"
Incredulity gave place quickly to bit
ter disappointment
Flows that? What did you say to
her?"
Il told her that you were leading a
straight life, all about your circum-
stances. that you were sorry for what
had occurred and that in future it
would be all different and you would
do everything in your power to make
her more than ever. But it was no
use."
"Didn't you advise her to make up"
II did. Joe. I urged her to forget
and forgive. pleaded hard for you. told
her thought she ought to return to
you. She said she could have forgiven
the matter Of money, but that in send
ing her to Captain Williams that night
you killed every bit Of her love for
you and she would never pardon your
act as long as she drew breath. He is
dead to me for all time. dead and bur-
led she said. I hate to have to tell
you these hard things. but you asked
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29

me to act for you, and am bound in
common honesty to give you the result
dust as it is.''
'You believe she really meant itY'
II am convinced she did and that
nothing will make her change her
mind
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29

"A RR. BROOKS would like to
V you were in, but he would
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29

melancholy, ana MS SOl1c1tuOe naQ Deen
aroused. Something caused him to re-
frain from questioning her, but he did
considerable pondering about it.
''What a shame it is that girl like
Emma isn't married to some nice fel-
low worthy of her." he remarked one
evening, uttering his thoughts aloud.
'"There are some things that no man
can understand, and this is one Of
'em-that she should be handcuffed to
a dirty scalawag like Brooks
"Captain,'' calculated Mrs. Harris,
raising her hands, you mustn't! You
know it is understood that the per-
sons name is never to be men,
toned" +~ ....
II know" he said, "but you can't
alter facts because, being disagreeable,
you don't want to remember 'em.
Brooks is disagreeable fact, darned
disagreeable fact, and he's Emma's
husband into the bargain. AS such
he amt to be ignored altogether, be-
cause he stands between her and the
fair pasture lands"
''Why, captain" smiled Emma, "I'm
happy enough. What more could I
want than the peace haveY'
''Are you sure, girlY' he answered,
shaking his head doubtfully. II don't
know-I don't know"
Certainly she's happy" put in Beth.
"And. as for getting married again,
] should think she's had enough Of
that to last her all her life"
'.It's your turn now, Beth observed
Emma.
me? Oh. shall never marryy'
, 1909-09-09
ABE DIVISION OF REMAINS.
|cuIiar Circumstance Connected with
the Disposition Of the Body Of
Great Musician.

FLincoln. Gladstone, Chopin and all
: great ones who would have
.ched their h%undredth year had they
led till 1909 lie decently entombed,
eh in the country to whose history
gave lus.er." says Paul Herden, in
E Berlin Post. Some rest amid
|mp and splendor. others simply, but
decently-all except Haydn, whose
Idy lies In the Esterhazy vault at
s%enstadt. while his head is in vi
|na. The head was stolen by a sci
|tifc ghoul named Peter, ten days
ter the burial. Peter had a collec-
I'm of skulls, which he was COM
lled to break up, and the Haydn
bull went to n Rosenbaum, through
bonn it was conveyed, years later
id by a circuitous route, to the vi
|na conservatory. DR.. Lueger, the
hyor of Vienna, showed great anger
a recent meeting when he referred
the body of the composer of Au-
fia's national anthem lying in Hun
|ry. but was consoled when the fact
the heads being in Vienna was
entioned."
, 1909-09-09
Ravens and the Hapsburgs.

de Weiddel tells the story of
K late Empress Elizabeth and the
Hens which Maurus Jokel gave in
article at the time of her majesty's
hgic death.
early in her life Elizabeth wrote
bme verses in Hungarian on the sub.
1t of the raven, the bird of i'll omen,
hich plays a great part in the his
~ of the Hapsburgs. According to
h imperial poetess a fight of ravens
Is lowering owe Olmutz when Fran
) Joseph received from his uncle's
,nds the crown which was destined
intiict him with such miseries.
IA raven followed Macmillan and
Rarlotte on their last walk before
eir departure for Mexico. and when
eria Christina was starting to re,
five the crown of Spain, which was
|e day to be so grievous a burden,
raven flew over the horses heads
Id accompanied the carriage to the
llway station. These incidents were
e subject. of the poem.
, 1909-09-09
sv7J-cT FOR CRITICISM.
In Who Maize Unthinking Comment
OH Little Teacher Made Haste
to Change the Subject.

Ewo rlen were seated at a table in
downtown restaurant, when a little,
In woman. wearing an IN. II A."
bon, took a place opposite them.
II ordered some hL,tetud toast and
lice. In Is minutes she was
She paid a di.ae to the CASH
and went out. One of the men
Iked at the other and smiled.
tShe didn't eat very much.' sid
! other.
fShell never die of extravaganza"
he from the first. Ten cents for
liner. Say. she's worse than Rus
h Sage ever was"
rhe other man was quiet a moment.
len he said: II know who she is. al
bugh I'm not acquainted with her.
e teaches school in a little town in
In all, she works seven
bnths a year, and getc s35 a month.
e probably saved all year to take
Is trip to Denver"
The man who had made fun of the
lie thin school teacher coughed.
II wonder" he said, why ii is Den
rs baseball team can't win more
es."-Denver Post.
, 1909-09-09
THE TC",.."cY TO Be QUEER
Every Community Has individuals
Whose Cne Idea Is to Kick
Over the Traces.

While the majority of people are in
clined to think and act like one an
o,aer. thus keeping the social order
from violent commissions, there is on
the part of a great many a native ten
dency oward the,queer; they are con-
tented only outside OF the traces. In
every community small enough to be
aware of its own Municipalities people
in general know who are the natural
born come-outers-which man and
which woman is likely to take up
with the newest fad in dress, doctor
ing. means of grace, political econ
omy. social science" and the true
authorship OF Shakespeare's plays.
There are certain persons destined
to progress from one so-called reform
to another more extreme as quickly
as the reform shows itself. They are
pretty sure to box the compass OF re-
ligions, passing by gradual or violent
stages from absolute irreligion to the
narrowest dogmatism, or with great
rapidity the other way around. Or
they gravitate once and for all into
the most irrational and absurd re
ligion" which happens to be forced
upon their attention. and stick con-
tentedly to its EXTREMIST tenets and
practices. The more occult" and. to
the ordinary mind, preposterous the
new religion. the greater the attrac-
ton 1t has for certain minds. The
new religion is apt to be founded on
some one phase of the old-a phase of
it which by very reiteration and use
has become trite. In its new and fam
tastic dress the old principle strikes
the new adept as something in the ma
ture Of a fresh Notwithstanding.
, 1909-09-09
1929
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
August 3, 1909.
Not Coal Land

Notice is hereby given that Francis
A. Warnock, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who on March q, 1906, made home
stead application No. 6424, Serial
No. O2S54, for Lots | and2 SEA NE4,
NE4 SCI, section 4, Township Is NJ,
Range S5 W, 9th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Communication proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land vedescribed
before j. f. Crawford, United States
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyo..
on the 18th day of September, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Findlay NJ. Scarrow, James Scarrow
Eliza d. Epperson, all of Saratoga
Wyoming, and George E. Dinger, of
Fit. Steele, Wyoming.
NJ. f. Chaplin, Register.
, 1909-09-09
Don't Read This

Unless you want to get onto a
few facts in regard to some
peoples far sightedness ON tneir
business ability.
This is a free country and every
man is supposed to do as he pleas
es but just the same there should
and ought to be some respect
shown for people in different lines
of business.
Now l want to say that if you
want a machine you had better
buy it from some one you have seen
handle a machine or buy a machine
that you have seen run, and know
that it is o.. X. instead of buying
something you never saw from
someone you don't even know.
The Great Smith that l handle
is only built in one style or model
and one type of engines and the
factory put all their work on one
car-not a dozen different models
and they have learned, in IL years
of successful making of cars, what
is the best general car and how to
build it for country purposes, and
any Gar built for country 8 will
certainly stand any city use.
Their engines, As hip, r as
q rly per feet s are built at the
present day and their transmission
is a Smith triumph, with equal
ly good parts all the way through
the entire car. Now don't be
hoodwinked into any other car, for
after trying dozens of different
makes and models, l only found
one car that 1 really appreciated
the action of, and knew would
stand and run in the country for a
life time, and that was the Great
Smith. Buy a Great Smith car
and you have an automobile that
will give a life time of pleasure
and comfort with the least expense
and trouble, barring no car made
in the civilized world today.
ID. S. Crawford.
, 1909-09-09
Fish Story Of North Carolina.

IA fish who would a-traveling go
pved himself the champion jumper
the sound and landed in the tender
the Norfolk & Southern mail train
ID came on up to Kinston, where he
rs presented by Engineer Jack Neal
Mr.. June Stevenson.
Capt. Neal told him that as the
bin was crossing the Beaufort
Forehead bridge. recently he saw a
jump out of the water and rising
TOUT is feet in the air land in the
nder of his engine. His fireman,
|onzo Williams, picked it up and II
hs found to be a small hogfish. This
straight and vouched for by Capt.
pal and Fireman Williams and Capt,
PHI Hinnant. That is sufiic evil
lnce for us and we accept 1t up-
Mount Record.
, 1909-09-09
THE c0UNTRY'S MANY VOICES,
Noises Of pastoral Repose" Respon-
sibIe for Slang Term Applied
to londoners.

The city man came down to break
fast red-eyed and pale.
"A quiet country vacation" he
grumbled to the farmers rosy daugh-
ter. Why, the pandemonium was I'M
exampled. Nothing like 1t is ever
heard in town. Dogs barking. pigs
grunting. sparrows chirping, crickets
and tree frogs pegging away, ROSTERS
growing, horses neighing-no. I didn't
sleep a wink"
The pretty daughter of the farmer
gave a merry laugh.
You city people have such nerves!"
she cried. None of you can stand our
pastoral repose. You are like the cock
ney."
What cockney?" he asked, smiling
at his s%oft-boiled & a little anx-
iously.
THE first, the original cockney."
she replied. HE went on. from Lon
don, Just like you, to spend his vaca-
ton in the country, and Just like you
the noises wouldn't let him sleep. He
said at breakfast that the wild beasts
roaring had been something ~frightful.
And as he talked, a cock crowed.
That's the one he said excitedly.
That's the Teller. He's been neighing
like that all night"
The intelligent young girl laughed.
And ever since that time" she
said. "Londoners have been called
eock-neighs. buffalo Express.
, 1909-09-09

TO keep a man interested-wheth.
the man be your husband or lover
is to talk about things with which
is fan Mar and which he Hes.
are very useful and
by be made quite ornamental by lit
insertion here and there. but men
not care how they are made.
Neither do they hunger and thirst
Ter new cookery receipts.
The housemaid's plumbers and John
rs tendency to YEA III the knees
his stockings first are important to
p and any other woman who can al
I'd a housemaid and has a Johnny
darn for. but you simply can't make
Imam lei their Importance. so why
-
, 1909-09-09
Not Coal Land.

Notice is hereby given that Antoine
M. lven, of Hanna Wyo., who on
January 3Oth. 1906, made Desert
Land entry No. 1927, Serial No.
0lsss, for NJ NE4, N! NW4, Sec.
"a, Township 10 N, Range 81 w,
6 h Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed before J. f. Crawford, United
States Commissioner at Saratoga
Wyo., on the 2lst day of September,
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hark & Pauison aud Erick o. Nell
son both of Widdowield, Wyo., John
j. lven of Hanna, Wyo., and John d.
Paulson, of Saratoga, Wyo.
w. E. Chaplin.
Sl299 Register.
, 1909-09-09

Halt or Ill shoot 1t you" cried
b policeman.
'The hold-up man only laughed and
|ntinued to sprint.
'lf you don't halt I'll shoot up in
z air!" shouted the cop. desperately.
TThe criminal threw up both hands
ID submitted to arrest. Liberty was
|ar to him. but the risk was too
Eat.
, 1909-09-09

|Rose-lsn't that vine a fool to run
so many feet in o single season?
tfulip-i should say 80. but. you see.
1s only q sucker.
, 1909-09-09
Not Coal Land

Notice is hereby given that Oscar
E. Ekdahl, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who on August "a, 1905, made Desert
land entry No 1897, Serial No. 0lS76,
Tor lots 3 and 4 and NE4 SW4, Sec.
30, Township Is N, Range 81 W., 9Th
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final ive-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before j.. F. Crawford,
United States Commissioner, at Sara
toga, Wyomins on the 18th day OF
September, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clement E. Jensen, William NJ. Mace,
Harry +. Kincaid aud Frank White,
all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
W. E. Chaplin,
S-l2-9-9 Register
, 1909-09-09
Belgian Coal Miners.

While coal is mined at a greater
depth in Belgium than In most coun.
tries, the number Of miners killed in
accidents is less in that country than
in any other. For the ten-year pc
riod from 1891 to 1900 the number OF
fatalities per 10000 workmen was
1884 per annum. In the metallic ore
mines the number of workmen who
have been killed by accident is one
third that in the coal mines.
, 1909-09-09
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior.
U S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
August 6, 1909.
, 1909-09-09
Acknowledged the best con.
Quoted Hotel on line of the
Union Pacific Railroad.
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo
August 10, 1909
, 1909-09-09

JOHN C. BREWER.
Cattle barnded VT on eft side and Ov on
left hip. Horses branded VT on left thigh.
Range Sprins creek. Postoffice addrss
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1909-09-09
EUGENE G. GROSS.

l6Sl Cattle branded left hip, horses 10 t
N shoulder. Range, heads Of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. Wyo.
, 1909-09-09

RF0 Cattle and horses branded any where
ON animal. Range Beaver Greek hill,
P. o. Collins. Wyo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
MERRYMAKERS
TURN ROWO|tS
POLICE HAD TO BE CALLED TO
OiSPERSE PEOPLE IN
CHARiVARi.
DAUGHTER OF BANKER
Was Married to Eneiishman From
acknowledgements of Crowd
Reflected on Mismanage-
ment of the Bank.

Mineral Point, Oct. ia charvari
at the residence of calvert Spencely
president of the closed First National
Bank, passed orderly bounds tonight.
The occasion was the marriage Of
Spencely's daughter to John l.. Light
bourne, an English resident of the
Bermuda Islands. Hundreds of boys
and girls trampled on the lawn and
shouted remarks some of which re-
flected on the mismanagement of the
bank. This eliciting no response some
of the older boys began hombardng
the residence with sticks and stones.
Spencely appeared and ordered them
away. This was ignored He secur-
ed police assistance by telephone and
the crowd was elected, They hung
over the fence for hours atterWarL
hooting and yelling.
District Attorney Gordon, OF Madi-
son, today conferred with Bank Exam
iner Goodhart ard returned to Mad
ison, where there is commissioner
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
JAPAN APPEARS
TO Be ALARMED
AT ACTIVITIES o. AMERICANS IN
CKURiA-CRANE CASE
A FACTOR.
GIVES NOTICE TO CHINA
That Japanese Rights Must Be Msfn'
tanned With Regard to Man-
churisn Roads--Said Japan
Did Not Like 6 ane.

Peking, Oct. i3.-Japan has notshad
China of her cognizance of the sre-
ported efforts of British and Ameri-
can interests to a..ange with China
to build the Kin-C.ow-Tsi-Tsibar rail
way. Japan states that while she
does not intend to obstruct that GOV
ernment, it will maintain its right to
be consulted with respect to Man
churian railways.
The events connected with the re-
call Of Crane precipi,ated Japan's ac-
ton. 1t is understood the action OF
Secretary Knox followed Iapans
solicitations, not only on account of
Cranes alleged utterances, but on nc
count OF the Amencaa activities in
Manchuria under former American
official, whom the Japanese regard as
exceedingly active in the anti-Jap-
anese movement in Manchuria, lol,
lowing the war. The Japanese an-
pear alarmed at the American ae-
tivities, which stc:I to bear the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
ON HIS WEDDING DAY
Louisiana Man Was Killed by Acct.
dental Discharge Of Gun--Third
Tragedy in Family.

Whitecastle, La, Oct 13.-Ed Le-
boeuf, Jr., assistant oyerseer of the
Kincale plantation accidentally killed
himself this morning, which was to
have been his wedding day, thus max
ing the third in the chapter of TRACE
dies which have befallen his fiance
in six mouths. Leboeuf this morning
about daylight started out with me-
gro servant on hunt for two negroes
who had robbed him week ago, and
on the way saw some quail and start.
ed to get out of his buggy with his
gun. The trigger caught and the
charge entered his left breast, killing
him instantly. His fiance, Miss En-
ma Martineze, is prostrated, her faith
er being killed in an explosion siS
months ago and her brother drowned
four months ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
TWO CENT FARE
IS UNDER FIRE
c. p. G. ST. L. RAILROAD SECURES
INJUNCTION AGAINST ITS
ENFORCEMENT.
PRELIMINARY ACTION
Taken in Federal Court at Springfield
Injunction Granted on Peti
tion of the Roads Re-
ceivers.

Springfield, Oct 12.-The constitI-
tionality of the Illinois two cent pas
senger rate law was attacked in the
action brought to the federal court by
the Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis
railroad company wherein Judge
Humphrey today granted a prelimin-
ary injunction restraining any at
tempts to enforce the rate act against
the receivers of the Peoria road.
There will be no hearing until the at
torney moves to dissolve the injunc-
tion.
The injunction was granted upon
the petition of the receivers, alleging
that the act is unN reasonable, unjust
oppressive, discriminatory. contisca'
tory, and void, that it denies the rail
roads the right to judicial investiga-
tion of the validity and reasonable
ness of rates, in violation OF section
!, 14th amendment to the constitution
of the United States; that the passen-
ger receipts of the Peoria road under
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
Concluded on Second Page.)
CONGRESS- SETTLED IT
BY Paying of the Debt of the Roman
Catholic Church in Porto
Rico.

Washington, Oct 13.-By kindly ap-
money to pay the Roman
Catholic church of Porto Rico for
property taken from some of its or
ders prior to the American occupa-
ton of that island, congress saved the
supreme court of the United States
the necessity of a tedious research
into Spanish records.
The case was that of the people of
Porto Rico VS.. the Roman Catholic
church Of that island, which yesterday
was dismissed by the court on stipu.
lation of the parties in interest as
the result of the action OF congress.
1t involved the Carlist war OF 1883
in Spain, the Concordats of 1851 and
the Ecclesiastical Decentralization
laws of those early dates as applica-
BILE to the property of the religious
orders of Porto Rico. The property
is said to be worth sl,00o,oO0
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
SOCIALISTS IN MANY EUROPEAN
COUNTRIES LOUD IN DENUN-
CATION OF KING
OF STAIN.
ROMAN PEOPLE CRY
OUT AGAINST POPE
For Not Having lntervened in Behalf
Of Man shct For Starting Bar
ceiona Ricts--Fi- ch CLAIM
it Is outrage-Grestes.
protes, Fro.i Paris.

Paris, Cot 15.-Tie ncys 0f tie
execution of Ferrer, WHO w1s shot
at the fortress in barcelona I II
morning created q tremendous sensl-
ton here. The newspapers issued
extras with glaring headlines, some
expressing the belief that King Al
fonso compromised his future by fail,
ing to intervene. Interviews printed
show that many prominent persons
are indignant at toGays events IN
Spain 1t was asserted that Ferrer
was victim of McE-.s who declared
that he was all powerful in Spain.
NJ Picavet. secretary of the college
Of France, who said he read all Fer
rer's books, declared that the mol.
ern school" which the author advo-
Gated simply favored neutral instrue.
tion, as the term is understood in
France.
VI Ten thousand men headed by
,Iuarez, leader of the Socialists IN the
chamber Of deputies, and valiant. a
Socialist deputy, tonight marched to
the Spanish embassy, where demon
stration OF protest intended against
the execution of Ferrer was made.
The police surrounded the building
and repulsed the surging crowds after
a scuffle. The procession returned
through the main Doulevafls, shout
| ing down with Alfonsol
Later rowtly ele1ient fofined II
the vicinity Of the embassy and tore
up lamp posts. trees benches, erect
ed barricade and burned three auto
busses.
NJ. Lepine. prefect Of the police, ar
rived at the head OF reinforcements
ana received voicy of shots. He
narrowly escaped being hit.
The cavalry charged and using
their sabres freely stormed the barri-
cades. The police arrested the dan
gerous Spanish anarchist Emmanuel
neIIatorre, who admits that be fred
at I.epine. A demonstration Of the
anarchists fas mace at C.ichy
suburb, but the manifestants wers
quickly dispersed There were
numerous demonstrations throughout
the provinces,