davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

Washington State College will
have many noticeable exhibits IN
the Observation-Disclosures eXposi-
ton and the school and the town
Of Pullman will get much yalua-
bic advertising therefrom. The
big flag made in Pullman by Mrs.
II. +. Mitchell, will be used in the
opening exercises, and President
Taft will unfurl it when he press
es the electric button in the White
house on Tuesday morning, June
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

st. Maries has organized a com
mcrcidl club. So have many other
towns. One OF the easiest things
done in the world is to organize a
commercial club; one Of the most
difficult is to keep it going long
enough to justify its existence. We
have seen men 50 enthusiastic at
the first or organizing meeting of
the club, that the chairman was
compelled to call them down for
talking too much. They fairly radi-
ated enthusiasm and had more
theories for the upbuildng Of
our fair town than could be
put in practice in 100 years. At
the next meeting they fail to re
port. They also fail to pay their
dues. and their bubbling boom
spirit falls fiat and lifeless. 1t re
quires grit, gumption and some
money to make . commercial club
go.-Fairfeld Standard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
County Directory.

ludge-H. w. Garfield
FtoseSuting Attorney-C. L. Chamberlain.
sherif-G. B. Carter.
Auditor-W. NJ. Duncan
Ireasurer-M. p. McCroskey
Clerk-G. II. Newman.
Assessor-F. A. English
Superintendent--N. y. Showalter.
Surveyor-John McCaw.
Coroner-I.. l.. BruninR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
rirst District-W. c, Mccoy. Oakesdale.
second District. r. Ripley, Pullman.
Ihird Districts. A. Ellis, Colfax.
SENATORS.
Eighth District-Joseph ARA smith, Palouse
Ninth District-Peter McGregor Colfax
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28

will help you to understand. This is
my last request. Richard"
He said no more. but took the let
ter from its time-worn envelope and
read:
Mrs. Levison Brant-DsAr Madam. II
pains me to learn that your husbands
supposed responsibility for my condition
has almost Frustrated you. Pray do not
worry on that score. ! assure you from
my lnmost soul that not only forgive
your husband. but have already begged
his forgiveness for forcing him 10 commit
an act which he so deeply deplores The
fault was entirely my own. and ! alone
am the one who should suffer. Believe
me. ] am profoundly sorry FOR what hap
pencd. and II Is not a sorrow that Is in
fiuenced by selfish considerations. or the
fear OF death. Since / have been In this
hospital Col Brant has become my most
valued and best-bcloved friend What he
has done for me can never be told but
he has made me realize that there az.
true gentlemen Rt the north rs well as In
the south. and that he l. one Of the
noblcst men In the world. I thank you
dear madam. for giving me this opr,ar.
tunIty to say that. so far from feeling
resentment. I entertain only sentiments
Of warmest friendship and gratitude to-
ward your husband Sincerely yours
WILLIAM CHALLOEER
ne Color came ana went IN the
young mans face as he read. and the
light in his eyes softened to a tender
glow Finishing. he crumpled the let.
ter conyulsively in his hand. and
came round the headstone of the
grave at half-dozen quick strides
Dorothy" he cried. Selling her
hand. this is glorious revelation to
me. Let us hunt up your father at
once. | will go down on my knees to
him II you like. With you for a wife
and Col. Brant for a father.in.law |
shall be the happiest man in Poplar.
Vile"
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28
The Veterans Dream

We met last night in the old post hall.
And some Of the boys were sadly
missed:
Twenty present. ah. that was all
The rest had answered the great roll call
out OF eighty-nine on the charter list.
Then up spoke Bates OF the Twenty-thIrd
Who had served all through TIL the war
was done,
ITS a long time. boys since their names
I've heard.
And / move we call them one by ono "
So they read each name and to NV .sr
Came words borne forth on the evening
1t sounded to me like faint: Here.
here"
And knew they answered ,ha, roll call
clear
From their resting place beneath the
trees.
I seemed to see them all in line
Just touching elbows and standing
straight:
Yes, each was there of the sixty-nine
And spoke to one old pal of mine
Who had left us along in ninety-eight
And cried: "old comrade. what mean,
all this?'
Then he said as he tapped on hi, muf.
1--WE are calling the names Of the one.
we miss
The twenty boys who have not ye,
come"
Then he gave the order: 'Rirh. by
twos."
And they smiled on me as they marched
But their tramp. tramp. tramp" I ala
not lose
Till old Bates shook me: Having .
osos. oid psrd. I 20 hon. your wav.-
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28

dead, let us not forget the graves OF
those other brave fellows whose rest.
ing place is in our cemetery-the men
who were pitted against us in that aw'
full struggle-who fell as devoted mar
tyrs TO a cause which they believed
to be right. Remember then. also,
with your flowers. your tears and your
prayers"
In secluded part OF the cemetery
that afternoon Richard Challoner
stood alone beside a grave which was
marked by a granite headstone bear
ing the name of his father. So occu-
pied was he with his own gloomy
thoughts that he did not notice the
timid. hesitating approach OF Dorothy
Brant until she was within few ieet
OF him. He Strengthened up then. and
greeted her with solemn. couruy
bow, while his cheek flushed. The girl
was very pale, and her eyes were red
with weeping. She carried an armiul
of roses. which she silently and rev
erently deposited on the dead confed-
crates grave. Then, facing the man
opposite with look OF plying appeal,
she took from her bosom a letter anu
handed It across to him.
Read this, Richard" she said, in a
frightened. quivering voice. 1T was
written by your father to my mother
many years ago. before was born,
1t has been preserved among nam
mas other treasures. left at her death.
Aunt Mary found 1t last night. and /
we wanted you to see 1t, and-please
don't refuse. Richard"
Written by my father 10 your
mother" he said. slowly. with deep
ly puzzled look.
Yes. yes. oh. please read 1t. II
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28

of the grizzled old father to the pro-
posed marriage. When they were leav.
ing the room, after finishing their
cigars. Challoner's attention was at.
tracted to a picture on the wall, and
he stopped to look at It. In a moment
he seemed deeply interested. Then he
caught his breath sharply. and
gripped chair to steady himself.
The picture was a painting in oils,
evidently the work Of an artist of more
than ordinary talent. 1t was a war.
time scene, representing a battlefield
In perspective. with troops engaged in
running fight in the background, half
obscured by clouds of smoke. In the
foreground were the figures Of two In.
fantry officers who had crossed swords
= duel to the death. One a them
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28
Not What He Meant,

The Liverpool Post tells OF Rirk.
enhead church secretary who an.
nounced in church on Sunday that a
Shakespearean recital In character
would be given. When he was in.
formed that the recital would not be
in character" he corrected himself
by saying. None OF those taking part
In the recital will be dressed"
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28
How's This?

We o-e- ors Hundred Dollar. Reward ,o- Anv
eAsc OF CatATrh that cannot be cured by uaIt,
CAiArrE Cure.
!. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo, O.
We. The undcrstzncd, have known r. J. Cheney
iot The asi IS ycas- and believe him perfectly hon.
oraole n Az business transactions and nnanrian nv
Aoe 70 carry out any obligations made by his rru
WALDINg. KiNN.S a M.RvIN
Wholesale druggists, Toledo q
HANS CatArrh Cure j. taken tn,srualiy acting
cfeeily upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF ths
syststn Testimonials sent free Price IS cent? ~
botts. Sold By all DruEEsts -
.AEe HAi's Family PiIls for constipation
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28

OIL LEV IS o y
BfGANT was a little
startled by the news
that his daughter was
engaged to be mar
ried, subject to his
fatherly approx |.
Still. he felt that
there was no need
for worry. Dorothy
was 20. and since her
mothers death had
been left almost en-
tirely to the care OF
her Aunt Mary at
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28
Shake Into Your Shoe,

AHens Foot-Ease. powder for your feet
1t cures painful. swollen, smarting. sweat.
ing feet Makes new shoes easy. Sold by
all Druggists and Shoe Stores. Don't ac-
Cept any substitute. Sample FREE, Ad.
dress a. S. Olmsted. Leroy. n. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28
THE HEIRS HAIR.MOvING.

Mr.. Whlte-lt's no use. my dear.
shall have to have my whiskers of
baby is pulling EN- out by the roots.
Mrs. White-How unfeeling OF you.
It's the only thing that keeps baby
quiet. Now you threaten to take the
dear's enjoyment away.
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28
Practical Derivative.

Teacher-Now, children. who car
tell me what obedience" is derived
rom?
Pupil-From gettin' licked, Miss.
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28

There is no pleasure beyond the
rules OF Righteousness; there 10 NO
pleasure in what Injuries another,
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28
A Domestic Ey. p.r.sx

Compounded by Experienced Physicians
CONFORMS to Pure Food and Drugs Laws
wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug
gists Tor Murine Eye Remedy Try Mil
rine In Your Eyes. You VIII Like Murine.
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28

2SS her Aunt Mary at
Poplarville. while her father was oc-
cupied with his business affairs in the
city. 1t was natural. therefore. in her
lack OF adequate parental protection.
that she should turn to matrimony as
the most convenient and comfortable
refuge.
Col. Brant had come down to Pop
laryille in response 10 an invitation
10 deliver the Memorial day address
at the public exercises to be given un.
der the auspices OF his old Grand
Army post. He had formerly been a
resident OF the town. That was be-
fore the growth OF his business neces.
STATED its removal to a larger field.
and made II advisable for him TO take
up his abode in the city Dorothy
spent the greater part OF her time
IL Poplarville. She was not partial
to city life. especially as It sepa-
rated her from Aunt Mary. who was
a second mother 10 her, and from the
old homestead. to which she was great
ly attached.
It was Dorothy who met Col. Brant
at the railway station when he ar
rived on the evening preceding the
s0th Of May. 1885. and II was Dorothy
who blushingly confided TO him, on
their way to the house. that very
handsome and a very worthy young
man had been paying court TO her for
two months past
He will call on you this evening.
papa, to ask your consent" she said.
softly.
The deuceI" growled her father.
You have already given yours, sup
poser
Why, papa-of course"
And so II came about that Richard
Challoner. the fortunate suitor for
Dorothys hand, called at the home
stead that evening and was formally
introduced to Col. Brant He was in
deed handsome and dignited young
man. whose frank genIality and
courtly manners had already made a
stanch ally OF Aunt Mary and at once
made an agreeable impression on the
colonel. He was budding young law
yer OF unimpeachable Virginia stock.
who had recently established himself
in Poplarville for the practice OF his
profession and had bounded at once
into popular favor.
In the course OF the evening Col.
Brant and young Challoner retired to
the library on the second floor OF the
house to indulge in quiet smoke and
a private interview. Here Challoner
broached the subject OF his love for
Dorothy, and soon gained the consent
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28
Il IL,

Some say It's mistake to marry"
Well commented Mrs. Sixthhub,
ITO err is human"
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28

Rather be thou the tail among lions
snaa the head among foxes.
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-28

" You Have Common Sore Eyes,
il lines blur or run together vo,, Nod
fEIIITS EYE SALVE, 25c. All drug
eists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Alderman Holman left for Mon
trose this morning
This afternoon quite large crowd
is enjoying the w. r. c. social at Odd
Fellows hall.
Employed at the request of VIII A:
House, general secretary of the local
Y. NJ. C. A.. colored man reached
the city this week from Kentucky to
accept the position of janitor of the
new building. He is to receive a
salary of $40 a month. The colored
man was known by Mr.. House during
the time Mr.. House was employed in
Y. NJ c. A. work in Kentucky.
A. e. Stream killed a 400-pound
brown bear Monday eight miles from
Glenwood Springs on Four Mile
creek. The animal had caused much
trouble to farmers for years and he
was well known to them. 1t is one
of the largest specimens of brown
bear bagged here in years. U. G..
Ammon, a United States naval Off
Ger, with John Warner. started out
yesterday on twenty-day bear hunt
in that vicinity. They say they are
going to bring back a few.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Attorney J. +. Halderman left this
morning for Glenwood Springs on
legal business.
Work will be done tonight in the
third degree at the meeting of the
knights of Pythias.
This afternoon the Cemetery I'M
provement association is holding an
important meeting.
Senator Borah has introduced a
bill for the protection of railway em-
ployes and travellers. making 1t un-
lawful to run any passenger. mail or
express train of less than three cars
with a crew of less than an engineer,
fireman, conductor, baggageman and
flagman. or trains over three cars
with less than an engineer. fireman,
conductor, baggageman, flagman and
brakeman. For freight trains of less
than 25 cars must carry an engineer,
fireman. conductor, flagman and
brakeman, and trains of over 25 cars
at least an engineer, fireman, con
ductor, flagman and two brakemen.
A fine of $ 900 is to be imposed for
violation of the law, which is to apply
TO all roads engaged in interstate
commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
THE FAIR
J. H. Sales was down from Pali-

J. H. Sales was down from Pal1-
sade yesterday on business.
The sessions of the Gunnison Pres
bytery being held at the Presbyterian
church in this city are being largely
attend ed and are attracting much in
terest. The programs are proving
among the best ever carried out at
the meeting of the presbytery. Quite
number of ministers from other
towns are in attendance. The pres
bytery will come to a close tomorrow
morning. Rev. J. D. Henry has been
succeeded as moderator by Rev
Alexander Pringle, of Leadville.
Grand Junction ,Paonia, Delta.
Olathe and Montrose were represent
ed. but from the tenor of the speeches
and the assurances of support from
our neighbors one would have
thought that the men We're all from
one town. 1t is evident that our
neighbors are thoroughly imbued
with the idea that this celebration
will be one of the best means of
advertising the western slope of
Colorado that has ever been devised
and they are anxious for their COM
munities TO help in every way pos
sible. 1t will be impossible to con
fine the many benefits of this cele-
bration to Montrose or its immed-
late vicinity. even if there was de-
sire to do, which there is now, and
the other communities which will in
eyitably come in for large share OF
the benefit are also willing, appar-
emily. to share in the burden and ex-
pense.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
= ++++++

The total estimated cost of the new
railroad. which will be IL miles long,
and has been in the financing stage
for several months, is 200 VI
this amount an even 100000, raised
in Denver and in the East, is in hand,
and is available for immediate work
The new railroad will be known as
the Fruit Belt railway, the company
having been Incorporated one month
ago.
The point where the Fruit Belt
railroad will connect with the D. d
r.. G., at Saxton. is 3S1 miles west
of Denver. on the North Fork
branch. running from Delta to Somer-
set. The fruit has not been harmed
a particle by frost in the surface
creek district this year, and is good
for an even thousand cars of freight
this fall. for the most part peaches
and apples. The average value per
car will be from $500 to $3.50. MAX
ing the crop worth about $500, 900.
Also there are $500 acres of finest
alfalfa on Surface creek, and the free
ranches for cattle feeding are ac-
counted among finest in the. world.
The feasibility of the new road is
indicated by the fact that no grade
will be over u per cent. The alti.
tude ranges from 4.S00 feet. where
Surface. or Tongue creek empties
into the Gunnison river, to 10000
on the Grand Mesa. affording every
variey of climatic change. The av-
erage altitude of the choice fruit
land is $500 feet. For scenic ad-
vantages the section is claimant to
the disputed title of THE Switzer-
land of America There are 27
large lakes and innumerable smaller
ones on the Grand Mesa. and the fish
ing is described as ''the best any
place"
The coal resources are vast, so far
the domestic fields being the only
ones developed. The building of the
railroad will make accessible the
steam coal beds. which will no doubt
furnish large traffic in time.
The popularity of the railroad is
,attested by the fact that rights of
way for the entire distance. with two
exceptions, were given by the farm
ers along the route. 1t is the expec-
tation that enough tonnage will be
developed to tax not only the new
line but the connecting division of
the Denver & Rio Grande as well.
Matt Callahan. who has been con-
tracting at Grand Junction, returned
on yesterdays Grande to visit his
family.-Aspen Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
NEW ROAD FOR SLOPE
TO START AT ONCE

:. Grand Junction is greatly IN !,
+ terested in the announcement, :,
+ that is made from Denver to the !,
+ effect that enough of the neces- :.
! sary funds TO insure the build !,
+ ing of the proposed privately :
= owned railroad from Saxton, ON !.
+ the d. & r. G.. through the !
1. fruit and agricultural lands IN
+ the Surface creek valley oil Der
1. ia county. have been raised 10 :
+ warrant the beginning OF WORK .
I. and the road will be built IN :
!. time TO handle the crops of this !
+ year
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

For storage OF all kinds of goods
warehouse on track. phone Blue Barn,
junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

We are headquarters FOR tents and
wagon covers.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Tents, wagon sovers, whips. har-
ness, iron fence, ron gates at Nc
Cary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Our soc whips are values. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Van Horns, 55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Matt Callahan. who has been con-
tracing at Grand Junction, returned
on yesterdays Grande to visit his
family.-Aspen Democrat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO

James Gillian. an ex-convict.
The Argus went SO far as to drop
into poetry concerning the Union
Credit Co. and quoted Uriah Keep.
Oct. 2.-One OF the peculiarities OF
the election wah that Frank Thompson
received 1913 votes in each Of the first,
second and sixth wards.
Colonel Dodge, who has been for
Newman, estimated Judge McConnell's
MAJORITY as followsi Cass, $50; Trail.
800; and Steele, so.
Jud La Moure carried his district by
500 republican majority. Four years
before 1t had gone 1900 democratic.
Fargo gave Judge Mcconnell 40s
majority, and the vote on judge SO far
as reported in the three counties was
Newman, 1,73S and Mcconnell 2,371.
John Haggert was elected to the
senate over Taylor Crum by vote of
$50 to 500. e. s. Tyler received 923
votes for the house, f. ]. Thompson.
ST. Jacob Lowell, 566 and Lars Chris
Hanson 276.
F. j. Becker was a delegate from
Fargo to attend the national conven-
ton of railway brakemen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

OF new students and is destined TO add
materially to the musical interest Of
the college.
The band boys are practicing faith
fully upon the music for their first con-
cert, TO be given early in December
The clarinet section has been strength
ened by the addition Of an octaven.
900
Mrs. and Miss True were hostesses
at a pleasant neighborahood thimibe-bee
last Wednesday afternoon.
800
Rev Fehlandt of Grand Forks con-
Quoted the Friday chapel exercises and
gave an interesting. practical talk on
how students should live and think.
900
Miss Anna Lindgren is visiting for
few days with her sister, Miss Marie
Lindgren.
Frank Sincock is the newly elected
business manager of The Blue and
Gold.
The first year preparatory class has
elected the following officers:
President-George Merrill.
Vice President-Fanny S. Clapp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McGrann.
Treasurer-Cecil r. Baker
Sergeant at Arms-Edwin Nielsen.
900
For the Sophomores the following
will serve as this years officers:
President-Walter ID. Bayard.
Vice President-Miss Ina Lowry.
Secretary -Treasurer-Miss Frances
Lamb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

The week In society was one Of
much brilliancy, yet everyone seemed
sufficiently busy. shopping claims the
greatest interest the many pretty
things In the scores ana the approach,
Of cold weather creating a necessity
Tor new purchases. The dawn Of the
Woman's club season is upon us. AL
ready preparations have been made
for an interesting ana successful year.
The dancing clubs have been reorgan-
lied and soon the winter festivities
win be on. With the return Of Far
go's enterprising and wide- awake
school teachers, a different note il
struck. they aare helping along the
intellectual wave and some sehious-
ness Is creeping in among the festivi-
ties.
-U--
The z. P. s. G. e. Of the First Pres
hyterian church held a social for the
members only last evening in the
church parlors. Most all OF the young
people Of this popular church organ
izaticn were present and an unusually
good time was the verdict Of all.
o.
Mrs. s. III. Bayard, 1O2 Second ave-
nue. north, was hostess to the Neigh
borhood club last evening. After g
splendid game OF cards refreshments
were served.
o.
Miss Grace Hall has returned from
q two weeks visit with relatives anil
friends in Minneapolis and Northwood,
Iowa.
-Sl-
Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Graves OF North
Broadway, gave series of game din
ners the past week
O..
Mrs. G. E. Davis left Friday evening
with her mother. Mrs. 8. F. Regan to
visit with relatives in Owatonna and
Minneapolis Mrs. Regain is en- route
to her home In Boise City. Idaho, after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

Last Saturday evening the Altheian
Literary society gave reception to the
students OF the preparatory department
and to conservatory students, who are
doing work in college. After spending
a very enjoyable evening in games and
conversation, refreshments were serv-
ed. At the close Mr.. Muskberger ex-
planned in few appropriate words the
work and aim of the society and gave a
cordial invitation to all not members
to become so.
During the past week several new
students have arrived and more are
expected Our registration is at pres
ent In advance OF any previous year.
900
Miss Marion Sherman, who was a
member of Miss True's party for Eu-
ropean travel, returned to college this
week, and reports a delightful summer.
900
Among the new books added to the
library is gift from G. Lansing Ray
mond of set of his books on Repre-
sentative Arts. The subject matter Of
these Is largely essays on comparative
aesthetics. Some volumes from Lake
Forest college, bearing on theology.
have been received, including the Bross
library Of prize lectures on assigned
subjects. Several volumes Of bound
magazines added to the number on
hand, have already proved a valuable
addition to the reference facilities Of
the college.
900
The college second orchestra win
hold its first rehearsal this evening.
The new orchestra is composed largely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

The pleasant purgative effect exper-
fenced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create, makes one feel joy
full Sold by all dealers.