davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07

years, and SO diligently did he keep
his nose to the grindstone that little
or nothing was heard of him by the
outside world.
Young Morgan next went to Lon
don, where he was given a member
ship in the firm established by his
grandfather, as Morgan & Company
He remained there for five years, al
ternating between London and Paris
in the latter city in the affairs of the
house of Morgan, Harris & Company.
In 1904 he was permitted by his father
to return to New York city and pre-
pare for the responsibilities which
would be his when his father shall
decide he is capable of bearing the
burden. Mr.. Morgan. ST., has planned
to retire from the activities of bust.
ness life just as rapidly as he can
unload the responsibility upon a
younger and sturdier pair of Morgan
shoulders. Young Morgan is a family
man.
With his wife, formerly Miss Jane
Norton Grew, and their four children,
he lives in modest style at 231 Mad.
ison avenue, occupying a house ad-
joining that of his father
His chief recreation is sailing boat
week-ends on Long Island Sound. His
30-footer, the Ibis, is one of the swift.
est craft of the New York Yacht club
feet and is all the young man has to
offer in the way of ostentatious dis
play on the water.
His fathers love for literature and
art the son has inherited, but SO far
he has been so absorbed In fitting
himself for the responsibilities the
father is about to unload upon him
that he has had no chance to crafty
these tastes and longings.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07
If Sick
Qon't risk ecen one stnQle pennul

OoDt risk sOen one sisgle penny!
And viii tell you why I say this
nsdicins 70 absolutely free u e fails.
No one need risk even one single penny.
just think what this means to the suffering
49, No risk, moi kpense. nothing whatever un.
len health arsH 1eurnI For 80 full days. and
:a sor e NY 81 s s.9 ssSSSD
Then why take any chance whateverf
way pufch0Se any medicine sCh0Se
maker dare not back it Just az I do By
this remarkable ofera
NO S5Di9 p o. 4 S e '9 made d..
) S: l:ss ~: ' e:
For twenty years Dr. shoop' medicines have
-, And hsy!SlsS9ted hOn11t and respons.
.Ssss g .s y EYE y ,ea!s ; Hss:s
the sick-And the entire risk Is mine alone.
But write me first for an order.
have an agent In almost every commur.
ny.61t al! druggists are not authorised to grant
So drop me a line. please snd thus ave al
disappointments and delays.
Besides. you are freq to consult me By letter
g you would your homo physician. Do g freely
below are yours-and without cost. Perhaps
cord or two from me will clear up some serious
eilment. have helped Thousands upon Thousands
~ my private prescription or personal advice
plan.
Besides. the books win open up new and
helpful ideas TO you. They tell of my 50 years ex.
:, homes sns .e Eng IN aSsp
he nsrs srs res sS ss n siss. G e r.
Heart It's impulse. How the Stomach and Kidney
each have their inside or power nerve. How
these organs surely falter when these controlling
or master nerveS6feIn to fail: How Pr. Shops
Restorative gos dfcectlx to these failing nerves.
and rebuilds. andE va 3sA{d restores the lost
tone and powek j can sure help you-if It Is
within the power of medjeffe to do so. Ny best
now. while it is fresh IN mind, for tomorrow
never comes. DR.. ShOop. Box IL. Racine. Wis.
Which Book Shall I ssna You1
No. On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. s For Men
No. On the Kidneys No. 6 On RheuuAHHA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07
Hobby Horse on Which British crook.
les" Learn to Ride.

Hobby Horse on Which British crook.
les" Learn to Ride.
the real horse in galloping, hurdling
and trotting, as well as neck motion.
can be we'll initiated.
The device has been established at
the army riding school at Woolwich,
and has been found of great service In
practice. There are six principal
parts of instruction on the hobby
horse, with and without using the
reins.
The first directions include instruc-
ton in how to rise to the hurdle, the
position to be retained as the horse
takes the hurdle, and that to be held
in landing after the horse has taken
the hurdle, all three with use of the
reins. Then there Is instruction, in all
three, without the use Of the reins.
The hobby horses throat works on
hinge, and is connected with the
nose by pulleys and weights. so that
when the dummy is in motion the &C
ton of the bending and stretching OF
a horses neck Is represented.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07

made collector OF customs at Ma
Mia. When Mr.. Morgan Shuster
went to the islands as collector. Mr..
Cotton was collector at Iloilo, the
next largest port In the islands. When
the Santo Domingo question came up
he was made collector OF customs OF
Santo Domingo and organized the Gus
toms police and greatly assisted In the
settlement of the finances OF that
country. After this he was appointed
collector of customs of the Philippine
islands.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07
Queer Physical Disorders.

Some Of the Italian employees OF the
mammoth smelter in Shasta county,
California, have queer ideas Of Eng
lish as she Is spoke" A recent applt
cant for attention at the companys
hospital, when asked what allied him,
replied: Sick hnger On foot" and
another. whose stomach ached. aaid
that he was sick II Dc belt"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07
70 FIGHT WRIGHT PATENTS.
Bierlot Co, Of Paris Not to submit,
willingly.

Paris, France.-Co Count La Peyrouse
the general manager Of the Bleriot
Aeroplane Company, declares that he
had taken no action regarding the
contemplated litigation Of the Wright
brothers in the matter Of infringement,
az patents, but that the company wouli
fight ii attacked. Experts who have
been consulted aver that the Wrigh
patents cannot be upheld.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07
cERMAN-AMERicANs MEET.
Biennial Convention Of Their National
Alliance Opens In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.--The biennial conven-
ton Of the National German-American
alliance opened here with DR.. G. j.
Hexamer. of Philadelphia, the presi.
dent. in the chair. The alliance has
a membership Of 2.500,O 900 In "a states
and the delegates to the convention
number more than 800. Gov Harmon
formally welcomed the delegates Il
the city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07
GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO
George r. Cotton, Successor to Post,
Has Had Long Experience with
Latin-AmerIcans.

Washington.-George r. Cotton OF
the District of Columbia has been
picked by President Taft to be the
next governor of Porto Rico. succeed
ing Regis Post. recently resigned
Mr.. Cotton first went to the Philip
pines as lieutenant colonel Of Me-
braska regiment. After that he was
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07
LEARN RIDING ON A. HOBBY
The Pulssant Brltlsh Soldier osts HIS
Training on lngenlousiy Devised
sA3 Dummy.

New York "A new method has sust
been devised by officers of the British
army for teaching the raw cavalry re-
cruit how to ride. This Is neither
more nor less than collapsible horse,
through which all the real motions OF
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-07
Shoe!

IF the shoe fits, wear It," Is a time
worn saying. but with woman II the
shoe fits she takes it back because It
is too big.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
BURGLARS ENTER POST OFFICE.
Robbery at Mount Rainier, Md, Re-
ported to Department.
Snectal Corresnondence ~ Tho Stor

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md. April IS, 1909.
The post office here was entered by
burglars some time between midnight
and o'clock this morning. The rob-
berry was not discovered until. this
morning, when Postmaster Myer Edla-
witch opened the store building which
contains the post Office. Entrance to
the building had been effected by cut
ting out the glass in front Of the SASH
latch at window in the post office,
which was not protected with blinds.
The burglars got about $50 worth of
stamps. mostly Of the / and 2 cent de-
nominations. They opened the store
safe and abstracted about ten dollars in
cash. and rifed the cash register of
about five dollars in small change The
stock of goods in the store was undis-
turbed. The building containing the
post Office is also occupied by Cant.
J. c. Jorgensen and his family. who
were not awakened by the burglars.
The work Is thought to have been
that OF professionals. The Post Office
Department and the county Officers
were at once notified.
Chief Post Office Inspector Frank e.
McMilIin at the Post ONCE Department
was advised of the robbery by teIe-
phone this morning, and referred the
report to Inspector Harrison for inves-
tigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
CHAPTER x.
A Letter.

Before he set out for London Col. Ogil
vie wrote letter to "Mr. Hardy" which
he sent to the address given on the card
handed to him at New York. He had
thought over the matter of writing with
the seriousness which he always gave to
social matters. Indeed he was careful to
be even more punctilious than usual with
this young man: firstly, because he had
got the idea that his overtures had not
been cordially received and he wished to
be just; secondly, because he felt he must
not forget the great service rendered to
his daughter and himself. In his letter
he apprised. Mr.. Hardy that, with his
daughter, he was coming to London for a
week or more. that they would be stay
ing at Browns Hotel, Albemarle street,
and that they would be very pleased to
see him there If he would honor them
with visit, and that perhaps he would
make 1t convenient to dine with them any
evening which he himself might select.
He also told him that Mrs. Ogilvie and
her sister were to remain some weeks
longer In Italy, and they would go ALI to-
gether to some bracing part Of Scotland,
to be decided later on, when the time
did not know that Athlyne was already
In correspondence with Miss Judy he
was particular to give details of his flu
ture movements. Before posting it he
SnOWcQ the letter 10 JOY SO IQal he might
have her opinion as. to whether all was
correct Joy was secretly fiuttered, but
she preserved admirably her self-control
and came well through the ordeal, leav-
ing no suspicion In the mind of her father
as to the real state of things. She was
now very deeply in love: the days that
had passed had each and all fed the
fame OF her incipient passion. Time and
the brain working together have a period
of growth of their own which the phys
iopsychists have called Unconscious
cerebration," a sort Of Intellectual proc
ess whereby crude thoughts are through
out the darkness OF suspended effort de-
veloped into logical results. Again, one
of natures mysterious workings: again.
one of her analogies to the inner and
outer worlds of growth. AS the hibernat-
ing seed, as the child In the womb. so the
thought of man; growth without ceas-
ing, in light or darkness: logical devel-
opment from the gates of life to the gates
Of death.
Joy was so deeply in love that all her
thoughts. all her acts, all her hopings
and hearings were tinged by It, Dreams
need a physical basis somewhere; and
whatever Is the outward condition of
man or woman SO will be the mind.
Whatever the inward, 50 will be the out
ward: each Is the true index to the other.
Her father, though an acute enough man
in other respects, was sublimely uncon-
scious Of any change in his little girl;
indeed he held her in his mind as but
child to whom the realities of life had not
yet presented themselves. And yet even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
as father he was feeling the effects OF
her developed affection. All the sweet

as a father he was feeling the effects OF
her developed affection. All the sweet
ness of her childhood had ripened. Some
how her nature had become more buoy
ant, more elastic. Sweetness and thought
full understanding of his wishes seemed to
breathe from her. Now and again were
languorous moments when her whole be-
ing seemed to yield itself invOiuntarily
to a wish outside her own. To woman
these are times of danger, for when the
will ceases passivity Is no longer mega
tive; 1t is simply doubling of the exter-
nal domination-as though an active spirit
had breathed into inertness. There are
many readings to any OF the Parallels.
When certain devils have been cast out
and the house has been swept and gar
nished may it not be that spirits other
than devils may find place therein? May
1t not also be that there is a virtue in
even selfshness, / fonly that its protec-
tive presence keeps out devils that would
fain enter the house where 1t abides?
With a spirit Of meekness Joy waited
the coming of the friend who had been
hidden. She had every confidence that he
would come. True that he had not writ
ten to her; but she had seen his I'M
signed letter to Judy. and into its bar
renness had read meanings Of her own
How could he not come to her when she
would have so gladly flown to him? Be-
sides there was always with her the
memory Of that rapturous moment when
he had spoken her name: Joy, look at
me-" 1t was not hard to remember that
it was the only time she had heard her
name upon his lips. AS the weeks had
gone by, that little sentence impulsively
spoken had arrived at the dignity of a
declaration of passion. 1t had grown In
her mind from a request to command,
and she felt the sweetness OF being COM
manded by man she loved. In that mo-
ment she had accepted him as her master;
and that acceptance on woman's part
so long as love lasts. This is one OF the
mysteries OF love. Like all other mys-
teries, easy of acceptance to those who
beIieve-an acceptance which needs no
doubling investigation, no proof, no con-
sideration of any kind whatever. She had
faith in him and where faith reigns pa
thence ceases to be virtue.
Her father waited also. though not in
the same meekness of spirit Indeed. his
feeling was fast becoming an exaspera-
ton in which the feeling of gratitude was
merging. He felt that he had done all
that was right and correct with regard to
the young man. He had gone out OF his
way to be nice to him; but with only the
result Of insult-that was the way in which
he was beginning to construe the silence
Of Mr.. Hardy Insult to his daughter as
well as himself; and that was a thing
which could not be brooked from any
one no matter how strong or how numer-
Gus were his claims for leniency! Joy saw
that there was some cause of diSpleasure
with her father, and with a sinking heart
had to attribute 1t to the real cause. She
knew-which her father did not-from his
letter to Judy that Mr.. Hardy would have
to be away from London just at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
o be continued tomorrow.)

B. Gordon Wright. well known horse
man, died at Staunton. Va. after an ILL.,
ness OF several months, aged about forty
i've years. leavingta wife and several
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

Handmade Irish Lace Collars, Etc.
Why Not Make Them Yourself?
If you don't your time in the of making-ten
you produce lace pieces worth many dollars for few pen
MES Consult the teacher here Franco Irish with
life experience in laceakng and innate faculty for teach
ing. Another phasenow how little the Japanese charge
for handmade articles Read
znr for Hand-dr and 1sx
inch Scarsf
York prices. +.
ST. 2S O2c
~
New York price
e. Csc
mattel Lace oOxoO
in Yo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
Two for Csc.
Two for Price of One.

The New York price is 25c.
New York merchants ought
to make huge fortunes
either they are wondrously
smart or New Workers gen.
orally must be remarkably
stupid.
Victoria Majestic and
Carmen are the names of
the latest and most approved
styles of Blackstone Collars.
Of pure linen and perfectly
laundered these are the
best of the new plain, fagot-
ed and embroidered Dutch
Collars.
Silk Ties Only &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

The illustration shows how
effective these Ties are.
Here in all colors. CSC is the
New York price.
A makers samples of Yokes and
Chemisettes of venise and Irish
laces. in cream and white.
Values up to $1.5O. Choice 0no
for O>S
Guimpes Of tucked net with ven-
Use lace yoke and long sleeves;
lace trimmed: all sizes. CD no
New York price, So VZs 20
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12

preservation ideas, and then as
sured the delegates that the secre-
tary undoubtedly would assure
them the same allegiance as COM
ing from himself The secretary
declines, however, to become en-
thusiastic on this point He pro-
ceeded after a few Introductory re-
marks to read from paper his
idea on reclamation and the pub
lie domain. Ballinger spoke on the
attitude of the administration to-
ward the reclamation of the arid
lands of the west. He said the
government had invested over $50,
100000 for irrigation works.
while it is possible" said Ballin-
ger, that persons of limited means
may successfully enter and acquire
irrigated lands it will generally be
found that it isn't a poor mans
proposition unless coupled with in
telligent industry in agriculture >
The government by the investment
of $5O,O00,OO0 succeeded in irri,
eating over million acres of the
arid lands. 1t may be stated that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
CONGRESSMAN
BARTLETT HERE
FOR BRIEF STAY
HAS BEEN NAMED ON THREE
IMPORTANT HOUSE
COMMITTEES.

Congressman George Bartlett ar
rived in Tonopah yesterday morn
ing. He will remain here several
days during which time he will be
buisly engaged with legal matters
with which his firm is connected.
Congressman Bartlett has receiv-
ed signal recognition at the hands
of Speaker Cannon in the commit
tee appointments. He is the rank
ing Democrat on the mines and min
ing committee, one of the most i'm
portant in the house, particularly
to the west. He is also assigned a
position on the committee on irri-
cation of arid lands. another par
ticularly important committee. In
addition, he has been made a men,
ber of the committee on Pacific rail-
roads
From the above it will be seen
that Mr.. Bartlett as congressman
from this state has made a record
unequaled by any of his predeces-
sors in an equal length of time in
the harness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
(By Associated Press.) }

SPOKANE, Aug. 11.-With the
stage carefully set, the actors pre-
pared with their lines and an over-
whelming audience in place, the
Ballinger-Pinchot battle royal burst
upon the National Irrigation con-
gress this afternoon. The man who,
in the language of an enthusiastic
Californian, ripped things wide
open," was DR.. George Pardee,
former governor of California He
attacked Richard Ballinger, secre-
tary of the interior, with fierce
ness only seconded by that of form
er Senator George Turner of Wash
ington, who came to the defense of
Ballinger. These two became the
principal actors in. little drama
which was enacted after the appear
ance of the secretary of the interior
had paved the way for the battle.
President Barstow, after introducing
Ballinger, caused to be read tele-
gram from President Taft, in which
the president assured the congress
of his support in the reclamation,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
TAKES OCCASION TO ROAST BALLINGER
DECLARES HE IS FOR ROOSEVELT AND ROOSE-
WELT POLICIES IN MATTERS OF LRRIGATT TTON.

more than $50,O00,00O has been
added to the value of these lands.
When Pardee took the platform
to deliver his address he had no
use for his manuscript. He opened
by saying he was for Roosevelt and
Roosevelt policies.
Roosevelt was the president who
did things first" he said, "and
talked about them afterwards; that
is the kind of man we would like
to see in the public now" Pardee
told of the activities of former Sec
retary Garfield, who under the in
struction of Roosevelt withdrew
from public entry many tracts Of
lands under the belief that these
lands should be held by the people.
Now" he said, "Ballinger has
again put up for entry these lands,
each tract of which had in its
boundaries water power site.
81 don't oppose private enterprise
in the development of these sites,
said Pardee, but l do oppose Civ
ing away immense right to private
corporations which in a few years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12

will hold the same political control
over the cities and states that the
railways now hold.
"The thing to do" he said, SIS
to withdraw water power sites as
did Roosevelt and hold them for
the people. When,' pleaded the
speaker, ''for Gods sake are we
ever going to have chance for the
common hard-working citizen. BALI
niger has said irrigation isn't a
proposition for the poor man; take
issue with him to say it is particu-
larly a poor mans proposition. If
there is anyone trying to make &
not so, let us find out about it,
Turner Immediately took the
platform ITO say the least" he
said, "the remarks of Pardee show
ed bad taste, especially at a time
following Secretary Ballinger who
did in his official capacity only what
any man would do under oath cf
office. He has obeyed the law.
Among the resolutions introduced
today was one seeking the protec-
tion of birds of plumage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
BELIEVED TO
HAVE Been LOST
ON MT. SHASTA
GUS A. MAUER HAS BEEN MISS
ING SINCE LAST TUES
DAY.
(By Associated Press.)

SISSONS (Cal), Aug. 11.-Gus
A. Mauer of Vacaville has been lost
ON Mount Shasta since yesterday
when he set out to climb to the top
of the mountain crest. Mauer, ac-
companied by Frank Morton of this
place, started Monday. They rode
horses to the foot of the slope and
Tuesday morning began the ascent.
Mauer grew tired at Thumb rock,
where the temperature was 15 be-
low zero, and waited there while
Morton pushed on to the top. When
Morton returned to Vacaville the
man was gone, although his horse
was still in camp. Searchers thus
far have been unable to find any
traces of the missing man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
HEAT THINS PARADE IN SALT LAKE CITY
Children Taken From Street
and Men Carried Away
in AnbulanCeS.
(By Associated Press. }

SALT LAKE, 1.-THE glare of the midsummer
SEVERITY old, hinned
the of Army the Republic
wrought suffering the hundreds of children
who participated in a arranged
Incomplete
100 children taken from the street and from
soldiers ambulances.
victims recovered after being placed in the shade
fatalities. The of the parade the
beginning of the
o'clock the thermometer registered S5; at it
touched ST. past the procession
the clouded roll of thunder
the dropped IS. This
continued for Over five thous
the while fully hundred
Arkansas the dis
smallest DIVISION there being but four
badge Illinois the largest numerical
showing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
OF The
MACCABEES HAVE
GRAND DANCE
MISS COTTRELL AND MIR. AN
DERSON CARRY AWAY
WALTZ HONORS.

One of the largest dances of the
season took place last night in
Miners Exchange hail. The affair
was under the auspices of the
Ladies of the Maccabees, who have
merited the reputation of giving
about the finest dances that take
place in this city, The event,
which transpires every year, is look
ed forward to eagerly by lovers If
terpischore. Last night the ladies
fairly outdid all previous efforts.
Miss Myrtle Cottrell and Mr.. Gus
Anderson won the prize waltz. The
judges were J. M. Vaughn, I. F.
Davis and A. Keenan,. The verdic.
met with the approval of all.