davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11
BALTIMORE HEIREss ELoPEs.

Baltimore, May 11.-Miss Louise
NJ. Gill. only 1S-years-old. heiress to
100000 and bright light in Balti-
more society. and Robert G. Dimpfel,
an athlete and formerly in the United
States navy, have eloped. They fool
ed all their relatives and friends and
nothing was known of the wedding
until yesterday, when letters and tele-
grams came announcing the news.
Mrs. Dimpfel has known Dimpfel
only about month and it is said
she was introduced to him over the
telephone by friend.
The mother of the young woman
was strongly opposed to the marriage
with Dimpfel, who had made only a
few visits to the house, 1t is said,
before he was forbidden to visit the
young lady. The latter is said to
have kept her own counsel about her
wedding and to have promised to
have nothing further to do with the
young man.
Miss Gill left home, stating that
she was going to take dress to her
tailor. Her stepfather carried the
suitcase. which was supposed to con-
tain the dress, to the car and assisted
in other ways in getting to the city.
He had no idea what was up. After
appearing in the city Miss Gill met
several friends. She did not appear
to be nervous. and even invited one
young chap to call at her home last
night. Later in the day she met a
cousin, but said nothing about her
approaching marriage.
She met young Dimpfel down town
and they went together to Washing
ton, where they secured a marriage
license. After the ceremony had
been performed, Mrs. Dimpfel set a
telegram to her mother announcing
her wedding. A letter followed
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11
SKEGG'S LAND BULLETIN.
ROOM II REED BUILDING.

6 acres of bearing orchard adjoin-
ing town; mountain water: Groom
house; good crop assured. Only s3.-
500
20 acres; IS in alfalfa: ridge land
none better in the valley, the best
tree land: full water right; some
thing fine and cheap at the money
$500 per acre. 70
pair of city lots; good location
water and sewer; for only $3.50. The
only pair left in town at this price
acres bearing orchard, apples
pears and peaches; full crop assured
no damage done so far; for $1,000;
mile from town. Should produce
$4,000 this year.
Room II Reed Block.
See Skeggs-he always has bargains
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11

Last evening at their home east
of the city Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l..
Cogswell entertained a number of
friends. including several guests from
the city. in celebration of their tenth
wedding anniversary. 1t was in ey-
cry way merry occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11
THE DIsPossEssED HEART.

Fair Mabel had dainty waist.
A triumph of the fashions art,
hut, ah, so tightly was ii laced
There wasn't room for Ma5el's
heart
The hapless heart was in despair:
81 must beat somewhere! believe
I've heard a pretty girl win wear
Her heart sometimes upon her
sleeve"
But Mabel's sleeve clung like skin
To Mabeis softly-rounded arm
The beating heart could not squeeze
1t looked about in vague alarm:
We'll. we'll. | must try other routes.
OF timid maids I've heard it said.
often their hearts are in their boots!"
And downward then it quickly
sped.
"Ah. this place. said the heart. II
choosei"
Alas. it found no room to beat
The little patent-leather shoes
So snugly fitted Mabels feet,
Now. though deep fear the poor heart
smote,
1t thought: Sometimes a girl can't
sing
Because her heart is in her throat
do believe that's just the thing,"
To Mabels lovely throat it stole.
But once again-poor, luckless
wight
II failed to reach its longed-for
Her collar was so high and tight.
The desperate heart. despairing,
sighed.
There's no place left but Mabel's
hat.
Aha! I'm saved," with Joy II cried
For there was lots of room on that
Carolyn Wells in Saturday Evening
Post
Mrs Joseph NJ. Sampliner enter
tnins sixteen of her lady friends at
Bridge whist at her home on North
Seventh tonight.
Mrs. James II. Smith will be the
hostess Wednesday afternoon at her
pretty home on Orchard Mesa at a
Bridge party, numbering about twen-
~ guests
This afternoon Mrs. Josephine
Pcarce happily entertained forty
ladies at a Kensington party at her
Ouray avenue home. The afternoon
was most delightfully."- spent and II
was one of the prettiest affairs which
have occurred for many months.
Mrs. G. II. Warner leaves tonight
for her old home in Greeley where
she will visit few weeks before
going abroad in June. She will join
MIR. Warner in Denver on their trip
to Europe.
Z All members of the Cemetery I'M
provemept Association are requested
"wednesday afternoon at AIS
o'clock at. the offices of-the Chamber
Il Commercs. ----ft
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11

The Crown sells "Malleable,' Uni.
versal Malleable and Arcandian Nal
leable Ranges.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11


of the city Mr. and Mrs. Frank l..
Cogswell entertained a number of
friends. including several guests from
| the city. in celebration of their tenth
wedding anniversary. Ii was in ey-
cry way a merry occasion.
Tomorrow evening at the auditor
ium will occur the last social hop of
the dancing class season and a most
delightful time is anticipated. So
greatly were the figures of the cotil-
lion rendered at the last hop enjoyed
that 1t has been decided to give a few
more cotillion figures at the hop to-
morrow night. The ladies have been
requested TO bring two favors each.
At an enthusiastic and well attend
ed meeting last night the Brother
hood of the Presbyterian church
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Victor A. CAIRNS; vice presi-
dents T.. A. Sherman, l.. A. Hinton,
w. NJ Natros. j. II. Allen. G. ]. Bar
nett; secretary ID. b. Winchester, and
Stanley Miller was chosen as treas
urer. Much other business was
transacted and plans tor the new
years work were discussed.
OertdlHly mucn larger uuQlence
was deserved by Dan T. Sully and his
company last night at the Park opera
house. As predicted "The Match
maker" proved to be one of the pret-
tiest and most refreshing plays seen
at the Park in several months. As
Father DAILY" Mr.. Sully is splendid
and delightful. The other members
of the company did excellent work
The performance was hugely enjoyed
by the small audience in attendance.
Undersheriff c. H. Wallis today
succeeded in locating a valuable
horse belonging to NJ. C. Heston. re-
siding across the river from the city,
which had been missing since Satur-
day. The horse ran away from the
home of it's owner. After diligent in
quiry Undersheriff Wallis finally To-
Gated the horse near Palisade, going
up there this morning and Identify
ing the horse.
Mrs. II. T. Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth
Tudor and Miss Mary Tudor, all OF
Colorado Springs. are visitors in the
city this afternoon.
The seniors of the high school have
only three more days of recitations,
the rest of the time will be devoted
to their commencement duties.
Miss Beslie OF Paonia is visiting
friends and relatives in the city to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11

Z All. members of the Cemetery I'M
provement Association are requested
10 attend the meeting tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon at 4:15
O'Clock at. the. offices of-the Chamber
II commercs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11

Mrs. C. II. Warner leaves tonight
for her old home in Greeley where
she will visit a few weeks before
going abroad in June. She will join
MIR. Warner in Denver on their trip
to Europe. .ftH
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11

This afternoon Mrs. Josephine
Pcarce happily entertained forty
ladies at a Kensington party at her
Ouray avenue home. The afternoon
was most delightfully."- spent and II
was one of the prettiest affairs which
have occurred for many months.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25

Ihe proceedings of the board
of county commissioners appears
elswhere in this issue.
Fred. N. Lang was a Fargo
visitor Monday evening return
ing home the next morning.
A. T. Ward. Of Minneapolis,
was a business visitor in the city
last Friday and Saturday.
Quite a large crowd from
Finley was present at the annual
M. w. A. ball last Monday even
ing.
There are a number of theatre
parties from this city that will
take in ben Hur" at Fargo
next week.
F. E.. Fierce returned Tuesday
from a business trip down in the
south part of the state. His son
accompanied him home.
E.. j. Milligan returned last
week from Minneapolis, where
he has been spending the past
few weeks visiting.
Ruben Mclean returned Mon.
day from a few weeks visit
with relatives and friends in
different parts Of the state and
Minnesota points.
The second annual indoor field
meet will be held at the Town
Hall Friday evening, March 9Th.
under the auspices Of class No, 8,
Congregational Sunday School.
The largest dancing party ever
given in this city was the annual
ball given by Hope Camp No 1928
Modern Woodmen of America,
Washington's Birthday. One
hundred and thirty-six numbers
were issued. The hall was taxed
far beyond it's capacity but the
crowd made the best of it and it
was we'll along in the "wee small
hours" of the morning when the
party broke up. The banquet
served by the members of the
Royal Neighbor Camp was fully
up to the standard of former
years. The jolly Woodmen never
do things by halves and with each
succeeding year the crowd seems
to be growing larger.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25

One week from to-day it will
be ExPresident Roosevelt and
President Taft.
Another pioneer leaves Hope.
This time it is L.. A. jacobson,
one of the pioneer business men
Of the city. Mr.. Jacobson has
severed his connection with the
North Dakota Ind, Tel. Co. and
has accepted a position with the
Brown Danskin land Co. The
office and the companies business
at this point is now it charge of
w. Kotts.
Last Wednesday night a row
took. place at Collegiate which
nearly cost the life of one of the
parties. The row started after
Mr.. A. D. Monear tried to col
]ect a bill owing by Steen Trasvig.
1t seems Trasvig refused to sign
a note and when he left the black.
smith shop meet a dog, owned by
Mr.. Monear, and stricks the dog
with a beer bottle, Mr.. Monear
came to the rescue of the dog and
was thrashing Steen, when
Steen drew a knife and COM
menced slashing and stabbing.
The results is that Monear
received several bad slashes and
Steen awaits his recovery under
$4,000 bonds, for a hearing.
DR.. Hedding attended the in
jured man who is reported as
getting along nicely.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25

Sewing by day or at home.
Orders taken for embroidery or
stamping. Apply to Mrs. Crum
or phone the Wakeman farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Read, of Court
enay, N. Oak. are visiting at the
home of Com. and Mrs. Frank
Gray south of town this week.
Mrs. Read is a sister of Mrs.
Gray.
The Congregational VS. Meth
odist S. S. basket ball teams
played a very interesting game
at the opera house Monday after
noon. Both teams line up pretty
strong and from a spectators
stand point their game is just as
interesting as the older boys.
The Congregational boys won
out by a score of 10 to IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Nicholes
and children Of Hampton, N. D..
visited in this city from Tuesday
evening until Wednesday even
ing the guests of Mr.. Nicholes
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. N. Nelson. Mr.. Nicholes has
sold outahis implement business
at Hampton and will locate some
place in Oklahoma or Northern
Texas.
H. N. Horner Of Finley was in
the city yesterday in the interest
Of Finley's candidate Miss Mabel
Archer in the great voting con-
test, which is being conducted
by the Fargo Forum. If you are
a subscriber to the Forum and
you care to help a good cause
along clip out the two blanks in
each issue of that paper and
send or hand them to Harry
Ehred and he will see that Steele
county's only candidate gets the
proper credits. Better still if YOU
care to subscribe for one of the
best daily papers in the state
send Harry Ehred $500 for a
ear's.subscription to the Forum
and he, willsee that Miss Archer
gets the proper credits. All
yearly subscriptions sent in now
are good for $500 votes. Help
the good cause along.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
-

-E Eeat.s +I 2 aHa# r4-#sssl
Occident -four at Hurst.
Mrs. Gray, Of Sharon, is visit
ing in the city.
Gossard corsets at Hurst's.
the best S.. 90 made.
5000 bushels of oats for sale.
Enquire of w. B.. Elliott.
Miss Edna Gray, Of Sharon
Sundayed with relatives in this
city.
Roderick McKay's sale sw .
of town will take place March
10th:
w. J. Mclean vii hold an
Auction sale Saturday March
18th.
Miss. Isabelle Carleton was
home from Fargo. from Saturday
until Monday.
Auction Sale at w. J. McLean's
barn in this city Saturday
March 18TH !
The W. &. T. u. will meet
with Mrs. Philips tomorrow
afternoon at the usual hour.
Hank. ,Farris actually had a
ticket at the M. w. A. ball and
he says he paid for it too?
Such chances as the O. P. R.
offer do not come every day.
Fine land onstenryears time
Frank Ray returned@home last
Saturday from Gherrytield,
Maine, where he.has been visit:
ing with his mother the past two
months. . III.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25

FOR SALE: A number of B..
P. Rock BOOSTERS, also a few S.
c.. White Leghorns.
F. G. Breasted,
Hope, N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
Wait for the big sale at S. D.
Scott's farm, March 22nd.

One of the largest Auction
Sales ever held in this county
will be the S. D.. Scott sale
scheduled for March. 22nd. Keep
this date in mind.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25

My new samples of wall paper
have arrived. I will be pleased to
show them to any one interested.
Phone or call at my residence
w. I. STAGER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25

Only the very purest, freshest and
full strength ingredients that can be
purchased, are kept in stock in our
prescription department. Every pre-
scription brought to us is filled in ex-
act accordance with your DOCTORS Or
ders. Reliability, accuracy and care
fulness are our watchword. Bring
your prescriptions to us to be filed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
j. j. MAMBERG.

Loney's next trip to Calgary
Saturday, Feb. Goth. Get ready
and make the trip and buy a sec.
ton of G. P. R. land. None
better.
The big dance of the season
the Woodman annual ball.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
SALE SEASON

SALE SEASON.
The sale season is now on. We
will conduct your sale and take
your paper off your hands.
Blabon State Bank
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25

Keep in mind the big auction
sale at the S. d. Scott farm
March 22nd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25

@. W. Sparks and V. r. Keller
arrived last week from Colville,
Washington where they moved
last fall. The boys are we'll
pleased with their new homes
and expect to reture in a couple
of weeks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25

FOR SALE: My photo studio
and the stock of the Variety
Cash Store. Here is a good
chance for someone to get into a
good paying business.
A. E.. WARNER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-19

and over fifty miles from wood and
water. This wood and water were in a
lower country, where there vas only
one gap which would furnish descent
into the valley. and that had to be
reached by careful attention to direc-
ton.
Starting early and getting the point
of the wind. we had not gone far be-
fore old Boreas began his revels. Gen
eral Carr, of course, gave orders to
the commanding officers of companies
In regard to preventing drowsiness of
the men and to quirt them in ease of
any of them succumbing to the cold.
I shall long remember that trip, for 1t
was necessary for me to go by the
wind and not finch from 1t, for in the
binding blizzard we would all soon be
lost. The direction brought the wind
against my left ear. and, as the storm
soon became so binding that even a
black horse could not be seer ten feet
from the picket ropes, lariat lines were
scattered along to guide the men, who
kept so close almost as to touch each
horses tail. But l dared not change
my position for fear of losing the d.
rection, so for eight hours l held my
left cheek and ear against the storm
and, of course, suffered greatly from
frostbite. 1 dared not dismount, Is
did many of the others. General Carr
himself walking nearly all the dis
lance, leading his horse. l had stuffed
my ear with a piece of saddle blanket.
but Notwithstanding hat the eardrum
was frozen, and for a time it gave me
intense pain and suffering, and up to
the present day 1t has quite affected
my hearing on that side. But by this
p~ertinacity we reached the gap. and
when l had made the point success
fully and the descent down into the
canyon became assured there were
never 1900 men who let out such
yells and paeans of joy.
On another occasion l had a very try
ing experience when General Penrose's
command had been sent to reconnoiter
the surrounding country by General
Sheridan and were known to nave been
somewhere in a blizzard. Not hearing
from them for several days, we knew
they were up against it. but as all
trails were covered and obliterated by
the drifting snow it was a serious
problem to find them. General Carr, of
course, consulted with me in the mat
ter, and he relates the incident In de-
tail in "Carr's Campaigns" of my sue
cess in finding the men. In this In
stance, knowing in what direction they
had gone, l had to travel fifteen miles
to find a ridge that they would cross
and that the storm would blow the
snow away from and leave bare. Fol
lowing this ridge for five miles or
more, l found the trail of their horses
and wagons where they had crossed
and by the hoof tracks located the di-
rection in which they had gone. ! sue
ceeded in reaching them, showed in
and in a terrible condition. for every
thing had been eaten up to such an
extent that the horses and mules had
eaten the names and tails off each
other. Returning the next day. relief
was sent, and the commands became
reunited.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-19

him and appealed to him to pull him
self together, but he vas just in the
humor to resent 1t. In consequence l
had to take the law into my own
hands and shake him up In lively style.
first taking the %precaution of slipping
his revolver and placing 1t out OF bis
reach. As he did not responic to my
efforts on the horse, | simply dismount-
ed, pulled him from the horse and
used him In what one would think a
rather rude and rough manner. In fact.
l had to make a punch bag and foot
ball out of him, much to the astonish-
ment of some of the young troopers.
who came up and were going to avenge
my apparent discourtesy to their off,
Ger, though some of the older men ex-
planned It's necessity. Eventually | got
the lieutenant on his feet, and while
our horses were being taken car Of an
old sergeant and myself hustled him
along on a little foot race until we got
his blood in circulation, and so. over
coming the danger, we eventually ar
rived safely at the fort.
On another occasion when out with
General Eugene A. Carr. with whom l
consulted and who, by the way. was
one of the best posted and equipped
Indian fighters and frontiersmen on
the roster of the army, we both con-
cluded that on account of the peculiar
baImy condition of the weather a bliz-
card would be the next thing in order.
So we resolved to strike camp early.
as we were then in a bleak country
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-19


the solitude of the plains was not
burdensome and oppressive to a
man who was travelling along
some of the vast expanses of the west,
where for hundreds of miles there was
no one to see but himself, his horses,
a boundless level of prairie grass, the
blue sky above, with its sun by day
and its stars by night. At first the
question seemed strange, but l soon
understood how a man who has lived
all his life In daily touch with Broad
way might go melancholy mad in a
single day In a region where he could
see and hear absolutely nothing but
the wonderful panorama of nature and
its voices. There was a multitude OF
things around him to GUS interest,
which to the plainsman meant safety
or danger. life or death. but which
would mean to such q man. indeed, nc
more than SO many blades OF grass.
This silent excitement Of the solitary
ride over the broad prairie. where the
city man would see nothing but dull
monotony, was something more excit-
ingly fierce than anything | had seen
in a town, and l had seen Wall street
crazed. l have watched street riots, i
have witnessed royal pageants, and |
have seer men lynched. These things
stir the blood, but they all seem pale
to what l have felt when out alone on
q scout.
Consequently the scout IN duty was
compelled to invent ruses of his own
to assist him in emergency. And
when some extremely dangerous mis-
sion had to be undertaken the scout
often puzzled the commander by re-
fusing aid In the shape of a squad or
any chosen number of soldiers to ac-
company him. But actually it was the
part of discretion to do So, as going
alone OF with one or two chosen COM
rades whom you knew to be true blue
was a precaution that favored your
own safety, as every scout naturally
picked the very best mounts and rode
one and had what is called a lead
horse" well trained, to follow and
stand by him In every emergency. He
had only himself to look out for, and
with a good lead horse in a race for
life had a fresh remount. Therefore
| always kept myself well provided
with well trained steeds. who became
wonderfully proficient in scenting dan
gerland-eEen game The faetthat
your horses were unshod was another
puzzle to a trailing Indian, as a shod
horse print gave him a clew to a white
mans presence or the proximity of the
military. One of my ruses was to
take with me a bugler of the Fifth
cavalry named Kershaw, who devel-
oped a capacity for ~comradeship In
such adventures. Kershaw, after re-
firing from the army, became chief of
police at Chester. Pa. near Philadel-
phia, and died there several years ago.
Generally l preferred, like otlSrs go
ing alone, as then l had only myself
to look out for.
l took Kershaw with me often, as l
knew the country was infested with
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-19

The bugle call threlo them into confusion.
large bands of Indians. when 1t was
too dangerous to travel In daytime and
your object could be best accomplished
in the night. His value as "a striker
can be best explained by the following
incident: On one occasion we slept dur
ing the day in a well wooded box can.
yon, neal a little stream of water, with
plenty of grass for the horses to browse
on, and at the same time We were hid
den from view. Toward evening, when
we thought 1t convenient to continue
our scout. just as we were about to
emerge from our hiding place a large
band of Indians assembled down the
canyon to camp for the night. Mount
ed as they were. it was useless for us
to attempt flight: so. moving farther
backward in the woods, we remained
concealed until they had settled down.
There was no way to get out except a
dash through the Indian village. We
dared not stay till daylight, as they
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-19
CAMPAICNINCM ...,sA
ON THE A-A
PLAlNSV7SEg
BY BUFFALO BILL MTQAZ
FROM TRUE TALES OF THE PLAINS" GsG
BY BUFFALO BILL
FROM TRUE TALES OF THE PLAIf


HAVE been many times asked IL
the solitude of the plains was not
burdensome and oppressive to a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-19
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?

IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be Of value to you for the trihing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"