davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE
OF REDEMPTION.

ONCE OF County Auditor.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of ward-ss. Minot, N. D.,
The evening world., 1912-06-29

"Primartes satistactoyy.' 2hel
The evening world., 1912-06-29

sion. II got along very we'll by my
SELL" che laughed. II hope YOU like
eggs. was afraid to try anything
more ambitious. Besides. there wasn't
a great variety OF things In the cup
board. I shall have TO do a great deal
Of marketing to-day" She hesitated q
moment. Have we any money!" With
the question her color came. but she
asked Il sweetly and straightforwardly.
II have Nifty dollars" replied.
Your uncle gave ms a hundred. I
suppose that more viii be coming In
soon. l wish, though. that We weran't
going to have to use that money: hate
the thought OF 1t to-day. Fortunately
the nifty dollars Is my own, about all
have left"
Nancy laughed. II don't think you
need have any scruplcs about using tho
income money. l am sure that you
have been doing all that a man could
to earn II. Uncle Ephraim never pays
for more than value received"
LET Us not talk OF him." said !. "or
at least not until after breakfast. Let
me help you. think I can make cof-
fee."
Nancy paused abruptly IN her hustle
Of setting the kitchen table.
take OF your gloves" she said. mo
one ever heard OF q man making coffee
In gloves"
"But''- stammered and stood hesi-
tating.
Nancy came over and stood squarely
In front OF me. we might AS we'll get
over this foolishness first as last. TAKE
OF your gloves"
I unbuttoned one very SLOWLY; Il
frightened me that she should see my
hands again.
.Oh, take them on" Then softly and
with her honest eyes looking into my
shamed ones. IL am not afraid or your
hands. am very sorry. but not AFRAID
I am glad that they are all you have In
your life to be ashamed OF. You are
too sensitive about your hands, you
think too much about them"
wondered why she thought that
had nothing else to be ashamed OF; new
ertheless I took or my gloves know
that new hght OF my hands In the
broad daylight OF the great old kitchen
must have come to her with something
OF a shock. IN spite NJ herself, but she
made no sign OF distress. unless, per-
haps, for a few minutes she busted
herself the harder with the table set
ting
We made merry breakfast Of II.
| vowed. and so truly, II seemed 10 me,
that Nancy fried the eggs more beautl-
fully than eggs had ever been fried be-
fore. and Nancy said that never had
French chef produced a more delicious
cup Of coffee.
| Breakfast over We made ourselves
ready for the long walk to the village.
Nancy had got a little old straw hat
from her trunk. a relic OF her school
days, that she had kept because she had
! been hapoy IN y. md IN spite ~ the
heavy coils Of Furnished hair she looked
simply a bewitching school girl as she
pinned Il on. ] said as much.
She looked up at me. her fsoe very
The evening world., 1912-06-29
The Man in the Brown Derby sA G~ $%T;%E Hastings

the black silhouette OF my assailant.
as he had stood and fired, and he WE n
bareheaded. No man would have son,
roaming hatess about the country, If
! had not been such a fool. had not
been 30 startled with the roar OF his
revolver. should have thought OF this,
and should have hidden away this In
trusive Witness OF the night's unpleas.
antness. 1t was too late now. but I
determined that Nancy should not re.
member II long.
MY friend seems to have been In
something or hurry" / said. But
Nancy could call up no answering
smile.
you make too much OF that little
disturbance, young lady" laughed.
Il Will throw the thing out OF sight,
and then we will think OF somethinx
else. Your nerves have grown too
acute; a few minutes OF the sunshine.
though. will put everything right with
you again"
I picked up the hat from where the
little breeze still rocked Il In the
dust. and tossed 1t behind the clump
Of hydrangeas that had sheltered me
the night before. and we went on again
on our walk to the village.
But the brightness had gone out of
together had passed, for tho time. be-
yond recall ] did my best to drive
away the cloud. 10 bring the color back
again TO Nancy's checks. and she tried
her best TO help, to smus at the FOOLS h
things | said but we could not ma mage
4, SO. after had tried for some time.
[ bowed To- the Inevitable. and decided
hat a, IL It could not make matters
my wo' .ucstion Nancy on part
II AL U IS that wanted to know.
"Perha. after an" SAID. you
had better tell me now why you mar
rled me. why you were even wiling to
trust n stranger to-
There isn't so very much 10 tell"
Nancy saad. az I paused uncertainty.
II lived like any other girl until about
Ave years ago. when my father lost his
mind. My mother I scarcely remember
AT all, ! was very little when she d ,ad
Until was thirteen, my father and
lived alone together. alone except for
my COVERINGS We were very happy.
Ills fortune was an old inherited one.
and his business had never been more
than a half hearted occupation. with
his sorrow he dropped II absolutely. and
dropped his friends and clubs and
acqua ntances. see now that II was
bad Tor him, that he should never have
shut himself away from the world FOR
year by year he became more OF "A re-
cluse. lie was active and spirited AZ u
young man. think
The blow OF my mothers death
crushed all that out OF him. with me
he was never morbid nor gloomy. only
sweet and mild and gentle. as II the
handspring OF his life had bee !
snapped. Then when ] was thirteen
my uncle Ephram. fathers elder
brother. came to live with us. AND
almost from the day ne came things
began to change In the house.
(To BE Continued)
The evening world., 1912-06-29

rosy. "A young lady must look her
best" she laughed. when she takes
the air with the lord Of the manor. es-
pecially when he himself looks 10 great
and strong and naughty"
That IL not haughuness," ! said;
that Is pride"
rs there any difference"
All the difference between sorrow and
great happiness" l answered, and
thought that some OF my new-found Joy
OF life was reflected In her eyes.
SO we chatted happily with each other
as We strolled down the winding sweet
ness Of our own long lane. The day was
golden one, a wondrous Jewel In the
crown OF spring. Yesterday morning.
yes. only yesterday-I had thought, even
In my weary Loneliness. that the spring
was very lovely. ] had thought II beau
tifuI as ! had sat amid the cranlpei
burgeoning of Washington Square.
To-day with the country stretched
before me. a panorama bounded only by
the horizon glimpsing ever and AGAR
through the tremulous foreground Of tn
trees. II seemed A. II I saw spring face
20 face for the first time. Perhaps ono
may never see the greatest beauty from
lonely eyes, but must share the seeing
with another really to see at all. Per
haps one Is always partly blind. until
some added greatness. some unselnsh.
ness OF passion. draws the veil from his
eyes.
drew a long breath. els It not won.
derful?" I asked.
Nancy nodded. her eyes blue a. the
hills that held them.
ITO think that this IL all ours She
sighed at last: that we are free e
look and look. and draw rest and healing
from II for as long as we like"
pleased her In my heart for the trick
ste was falling into Of saying we" II
things could never grow from the leve
that they were taking on this our frsi
day. even so. could be happy. perhap,
content.
II seemed strangely unreasonable tina,
I should even dream OF love, when &c
great a boon as companionship had
been granted my starvation. I glanced
down at Nancy. wondering II hei
thoughts travelled at all the same road
as mine. She was very pale. and hei
hills.
What is it?" ] asked In establishment
for these recurrent fears Of hers were
beginning TO make me uneasy, In spit.
OF myself.
Nothing" she said; nothing" Bu'
she turned her eyes 10 mine with or
effort
1 looked quickly about us. SO nervous
was growing; but saw no one: W,
were absolutely alone In her own lane
under the bright May sun. Then my
eyes dropped from their searching Of
! the meadows, and. OF a sudden. saw
In the path before us brown derb,
hat was rocking SOFTLY In the dust.
cursed myself that I had forgotten
to look for IL after my encounter o.
| the night before. Now that I searched
my memory. I could see very clearly
The evening world., 1912-06-29
CHAPTER vi.
Adjustment.

- AWOKE rather late the next
morning. In fact. my hrs,
glance at my watch made me
spring from my bed in hor.
l0Z ror. Il was long past
o'clock. There had been no sign OF
any servant about the place the night
before, and. for all knew. Nancy
mirht have been up an hour or 50
and bathed hurriedly. dressing again
rapidly and smoothing out my rumrlcd
clothes a. best could.
One OF my pockets bulged mistakenly.
and put in my hand TO ind out the
cause OF II. To my surprise. drew
out the collar and necktie that had
been 90 suddenly left In my hand the
night before. They were much torn,
but seemed 20 be Of good make. put
them carefully In my drawer. with some
vague idea OF looking them over more
that the bruise on my forehead had
blsckened during the night.
But I had no time to waste over my
personal appearance: so. opening my
door, I ran downstairs. with the guilty
IeeHnR tnht CDIneb Ot tue COnct1Ousne0f
OF having sversIept. Nevertheless
was strangely Hight Of heart. wa,
very thankful not TO find Nancy wait.
ing for me.
Some one was busting about In the
kitchen. II promised well. Probably
Ephraim Bond had engaged US a ser.
want. after all. At least the rre woult
be lighted, I thought; that was half th'
battle. with a IRE ! could make shift
10 get breakfast myself.
A little woman, done UP In grea'
brown apron. was standing over tn,
range a. I came In. She turned a yer,
roSy face to me as she heard my step
II was q now. changed Nancy. the mos
absurdly delicious little housewife ima.s
Unable.
Good morning" ] stammered: "w'ht
made the fireT'
II did. Of course: there was no on,
else awake when ] came down" sh,
seemed family amused at my copfu
The evening world., 1912-06-29
Not Quite.

A HUMBOLDT rapcher returned tro0 Q -
~ trip through the East to find tat
time ns,sn-or Il hA Q man noted ~
his perfect patience. mad bern having . asgs d
tad luck. Iron h,arins the news h imnAdht6ly
sDught on, the asighbor 10 eondoie With htA
well. John" ne said. after grsetinss I'D
been exchanged. - hear you lost all q ysHi
timber through the forest fires"
TIE othsr man nodded.
And they nay that the river cut off your bssl
bt,om land; that yor hos all died Il ehdlssa;
that your wife aud children have been srsk. sAd
tina, they have Tow forsciosed shs nosssass on
youi otiser place
John nodded again. "Yes. t's all true ~
said. looking about him at whst had osas heu
his ppospenous farm, AL true. Why. soaSttns
I get Almost discouraged. Ladies Home Journal
The evening world., 1912-06-29
On Prison Rules.

NUMBER OF men gathered In te smos.
n Ina ear o. a train from htle Rock to
OF IN, food best calculated To sustain health.
Oas Arlansan, a stout, ford man. With short
gray hair, and q sel' saiisicd air. was holding
forth in great si)le.
Look a. me- no erciaimel Never . daJ'l
.icsn..s Ia my life, And all duo to simple food.
Why, gentlemen, from the tue ! vM tssnty IA
when I reached forty years. lived a regular lKa.
Mono ~ ul.ss effsminaie dsleaeies fo~ mol ko
late hours! Every day. GUNNER and winter.
WIN, N bed o. o O'Clock; got w ~ o. lived
principally on consi best and ourn bread
Worked hard. scntlsunssn. worked hard. nom
70 1 O'Clock. then dinasr. plaia dinner; than %
The evening world., 1912-06-29

- AwOKE rather late the next
morning. In fact. my first
glance at my watch made me
spring from my bed in hor-
-o. vaa ian1 mat
The evening world., 1912-06-29

sYNopsIs OF pREoEuINa CHAPTERS.

Mason Hlsworth. q young New Yortsr thrown
on 8 own resource, = in,y~isd In sstuns .o Or.
color. In answer to an odd advertisement he
nssis . nsh ola man nsmst Ephr.in Bond, vi, VIZ
alrupty otfen Macon s!nssnr potion a. : ~ise
snd Il told tina. In payment. for hi sallry be
nst naHy Bond. nises. N..M: snsf som.
Nsncy. - niscs, and fans In love with her At
:1ht. Thg sH n.sT.e! S , esTc% sS,, r ne,
S~rn - house on their Journey 70 . Psrnga.
,ssis farm on vhieh Bond wiSits them % live
TAI man In brown DERBY !, seen IinninS Gon a
Ssncs vSy ,hs married him She replies evaIyely
that sSs hal been afraid 90 i've lonssi In hei
800 ovovitox near the houAe Aft1 . tisSle
An Nsson the intruds< escapes.
The evening world., 1912-06-29
The Papers Say
By Tohn L. Hobble

ishins Co. rrhe New York World.
usually please both candidates. One
gets the rotes OF the people and the
other the delegates for the conren-
ton.
Politics 10 perpIertno TO the voter.
but think OF the poor JOB hunter
Who doesn't knoW Uhtch band wagon
to climb on.
TRUSTS to be Investigated" This
i0iU please the people: help the
ticket TO be elected; GHd II Don't
hurt the trusts. ,I>,l
"Wtte drresfed ptth husband pho
stole Oems." The Dite todsn't &C,
cused IN the robbery; she pas ar.
rested for permitting her husband
10 run at large.
The evening world., 1912-06-29
Sim ple Explanation.

ITO illustrate q point he was making his
was the race With future and not the race
With par-'tooksr T. Washington told
this little s,ory the other day.
lie was standing by his door one morning
when old Aunt Caroliae went by
",iood nonins. Aunt Caroline" no said.
where are you going THIS morp.nsf'
"Laxlss MlstA Washington" abe replied. "Iss
dons been whar I've swins !'-Ksnsas CITY Star.
The evening world., 1912-06-29
Sherlock Jr.

IT. oMMY's mother had taksn him TO ehuseh
n hesr the evening sermon and 49, &C.
1 eupsd seats In the GALLERY. Tunnay S4ed
not 10 Let his ATTENTION wander from The pssnshss.
but A. did lie sssmed 10 10 psrttculady tpesr
s.tsd In Q family who sat In front of hin 81
whn the sermon was about halt evs ~ uhis-
persd 10 his mother;
'Ahmms. Dsv9 .aw those psnpis sssss ~
know their nauss."
flesh. desrr'
"Bu. d." psnisssd Tommy. 'rhss saas's
uu."
How do you knewf' 20
"Evey time the rsrscher says hA tsst. u v9k
Mt w ,mns eyes 70 ths hills. .thoss IN -
urs look at each other and smile.
suh:eaSssn, inquiry .,. Y,c.sd ~ 1ssS -
The evening world., 1912-06-29
Copyright. 1912. by The Pres

Copyright, 1912. by The Pres Pu
HDlVAL gang fights stopped BY
~ police" These gangs haze
~ been so successful in kill
ing people Without interference they
imagine that the police cill epen 90
90 far as to permit them to injure
each other.
In a recent muestigdtion u Uds
learned that the Loan Shark is the
most cold-blooded OF fsh and sur
Vipes on species OF the sucker that
hoe no backbone.
This Is the time Of per hen the
sirteen-yedr-0ld graduate 'e forced
out into the cruel, cruel World.
Banks to be moro carefully inpes-
hgated." Why interfere ,ohh the
pleasures OF others' II this Is done II
tctH force tho banker TO Hrc Nth.
In his income instead Of according
to his position. .
The evening world., 1912-06-29
OUTRA0EOu0,

why are you vexed. Irina?"
IL am 80 exasperatedi ! attended tina
meeting OF the Social Equality League
and my parior maid presided. and sho
had tho audacity to call mo to order
three timeL "wLppiucott's MsysxlpA
The evening world., 1912-06-29
The Days Good Stories

hours er~rciss; and thsn"--
Excuse ne" INTERRUPTED . stranger. who ~
remained silent. but shat were you IN fesr'-
Hous keeper,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
FILE OBJECTIONS
TO PETITIONS Of
BULL NOOSERS
Three Progressive Candidates
Alleged to Have Not
Names Enough,

Charles o. Patier, as chairman Of
the Republican county central COM
.mittea, has fled objections in the
county clerks office, through his at
torneys, Walter Warder and Walter
e. Warder, against the Bull Moose
county candidates names being
placed on the Official ballots. These
candidates are Homer L. Wright,
candidate for circuit clerk, Frank Il,
Barbee, candidate for county COM
missioner, and Frederick f. Irwin,
candidate for coroner.
The principal objection set forth is
that the petition of these candidates
did not contain a sufficient number
LOT legal signers Ninety-eight Is the
required number of legal signcrs
but it Is conteuded that when
those names are deducted who
are not found on the registery lists,
and those deducted who voted at the
primary election last April 1t is al
legged there are net ninety-eight
names left.
It is stated that the law requires
that there must be enc signer for
every fifty voters at the next pre-
.cedins election and they must be reg
lstercd voters and must not lave
voted at the primary election.
4 hearing Of the matter viii be
held this morning at 10 o'clock be-
lore the county Judge, the county
clerk and the states attorney; and
the law provides tina. they shall de-
termine the legality C. the petitions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
MARX GAUNT COMTANY
SELL TO DENISoN -GH0LS0N
GO OUT OF BUSINESS

The MarX-Gaunt Company, whole
sale dry goods and notion dealers,
61T Ohio atree,. is closing out its
businqss and is taking stock TO sell
same in bulk to the Dcusou-G holson
Dry Goods Co. The work Of stock
taking Will be concluded today and
the sale consummatod. The Deni-
son-Gholson CO. will dispose Of the
entire stock to merchants of the sur
rounding territory at low prices. 1t
has not yet been decided whether the
stock will be removed to the big store
at Fourth and Commercial avenue or
handled at The present quarters,
Mr.. Denison SAYS the stock has been
kept UP well and is al In good con-
dition and marketable.
The MarX-Gaunt Company is COM
posed CT David L. Max, Fred Gaunt
and =, l. Nassauer. Mr.. Marx re-
tired couple Of years ago from ac-
tive participation In the business and
has been operating the Overall and
Pants factory since Mr.. Nassmcr
also has an indcpend MT business, be-
ing proprietor OF the Cairo Vinegar
Works.
The firm of Marx-Gaunt has been
In existence about four years: first
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25


Mr., Jas V. Churchill, 90 Wall St.
Auburn, N. Y, has been bothered
with serious kidney and bladder
trouble ever since he left the army,
and says; Il decided to try Foley
Kidney Pills as they had cured so
many people and | soon found they
were just the thing. My kidneys
and bladder are again in a healthy
condition, gladly recommend
them" Many an old soldier has
never recovered the effects of army
life. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
in action, quick in results. The
genuine in yellow package. Fol-
sale by all ruggists.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25

occupying the big d. L. Marx build
ing or Commercial avenue, now oc-
cu7ied by the w. 7. Wall < GO. r
pagtmo4ft store; later the Halliday
estate erected the file building on
Ohio street, nes. Eighth, which was
occupied by tn company until few
months ago, when the stock was re-
moved to en- Ohio street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
CHIpERFIFLD SPEAKS AT
COURT HOUSE SATURDAY

g. NJ Chiperfeld, candidate for
congrrssman-at-large on the Repub-
lican ticket, will speak at the court
house at Cairo Saturday night lie
and former Senator William e.
Mason are the two candidatcs-at-
large on the Republican ticket
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
DANIEL HOGAN
DIES AFTER 4
LONG ILLNESS
Concluded from Page Ons.)

the custom house a Cairo. Previous
o his acceptance Of his last posi-
Hon, that Of cIcrk Of the United
States district court at Dauyille,
he served in the state grain office, as
registrar. under Governor Tanner.
In the spanish-American war he
was a major I'm the quartcrmaster's
department stationed at Porto Rico.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
Weather Forecast.
For Cairo and viclnitp-lncrc sing
eloudiLess Friday.
Show Picture Of New Ferry.

A fine picture OF the new ste" j."
City OF Cairo recently built At =
Howard ship yards a Jefferson
Ind, is exhibited IN the show @jr-
dow at Frank Torrey's drug 500
The boat is now completed and re-
for delivery when called fer III $
is the boat that will be used IN III 3
Greenfield and Cairo ferry trade L
cost 10000 to build and is an up
to-date craft.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
Moves Boarding House

Mrs Schwartz, who came frsm
Wicklife Ky, about two months
a4o aud opened a boarding house IL
the Winter homestead, 1901 Walnut
sJraes, will remove Nov ! To $2}
Sixth treet in the building owned
bq Mrs Fl O. Farrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
! HEWS OF THE RIVERS
River Forecast.

The Mississippi, from below s.
Louis TO above Cairo, viii fall at a
lev rate fer the next few days, The
Ohio, from the mouth of the Wa
sash TO Cairo the Wabash, at Mt
ttarmel, and the Tennessee. from
lcrcuce to the mouth, will be with
cut important changes tor the next
ew days
R. T. LINDLEY,
Local F0rcc2stgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
SATURDAY BULL M0OSERS
ARE TO WEAR BADGES,

Saturday is Rooseyclt's birthday
and also what is called Founders
day In celebration of the day menu
tcrs of the Progressive party will
dispose Of badges concentrating the
event all over the United States.
Badges will also be provided for
Cairo Bull Mo0sers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25

Kitchen Comfort plus Coal Economy
that's what Moore's Range offers you
It's many modern conveniences will make
your work ever so much lighter - and
they'll cut your coal bills in half There's
Glass Oven Door to save you half the
work Of baking. And there's an Oven
Thermometer and Mrs. Rorer's
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
Real Estate Transfers.

George G. Koehler to Lucy p Du-
poyster, warranty deed, lot II and
part of lot 10, block 81, city. Con-
side~ation $2,25Q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
EX-IIEUT. BECKER
GUILTY OF MURDER
rs JURY'S VERDICT,
Concluded from Page one.)


eiSht hours before F'"cnihs Fe''
/ Dict although the case had been IN
Itheir hands since 2:2O O'Clock this
afternoon. AGrual elaboration be-
=. ,.n- ,,.l,.l ,,.ha, tho doors
... ,.,.., a.,
" '''e '''' ~ = :
Oh their return from luncheon
Whit ha2Pened behind those
doors. how III DEBATE bbed ar
ea ,h, ,.os or, aiebt hours
49, ~, sa,, ,ord,ct how many
-. ..,.. H.. thes. var, natte~,
n.,oso 81, -a,v eara i.ror was
-,-a~.1
r,...,.,.;,n : pe,oI4v
rbo nanal1. lar mn~dey in the frs
49,, d ~ o1sctrro rhajr An an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25

Subscribe for The Bulletin H.
best newspaper in Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
Local Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset.

san will rise today ..~... %11
Sun will set today .+......', %;oS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-25
Moore's Range the Glass Oven Door

Thermometer Guide to make your bak-
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Dan,per gives you absolute heat-control
and saves a lot of fuel. And there are
three other big features you want to
know about Come in today -- let us
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