davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

FNNH ANNNNNf = W NfNFNN N| n NINHH'I"
from M trfn, Mr-CdpidH Nsuint'
and a rumor was hitting about ihe pot
that early in the morning before ha
dawn In fact. that hardy veteran Boa
pushed ahead IN saddle. escorted hf
most N lllnkr'H troop. which had uns
cNprrtedly returned during tho previous
night, bur merely unaaddlrd, and after
rub down. feed ana water" hli Fnne
ON again. n that were true. they pa
lott 49, silently ms myHterluuHly hH th.Y
mhluod.
HAD Gleason been intent on anything
but the manner In which he could make
his communication most public nni
significant, II not Offensive, he would
have noticed that both Turnhnll nni
lorlng Were In riding dreaa. Hut while
II could not b. said Of him that IN hls
condition he was capable u seeing only
one thing nt time those things which
he ana SEQ were duplicate images N the
same object. and he lurohrd up % ne
dual Lorlng ana the hnzy figures that
seemed floating about him, and with hn
attempt nt majestic imprcHslrrncal
thlckly said. MT Lorinr. I'm bearer m
g message from my frin Mr,-chpialh
Ncyins d'mnndinE tho mo'dyt rum
~ the diamon's an valu'blcu b. placed
In your p'aeasion."
other officers within enrshot heard.
no. Gleason Intended they should hear
and turned Instantly toward the rfpln
nll eyes on the two-the flushed, sway
ing Huhnltcrn IN fatigue uniform no
calm, deliberate man in riding DIRE
faint color, Ms of annoyance quickly
spread over f.orinR'a face. but Tor a moe
mont he spoke not word. AnTr.ly ile
post commander came hurrylnE FORTH
bent ON the prompt humiliation M hf
lucklcHH Huhaltrrn, and was about 20
speak, but i.oring lnterpoHcd.
zone moment, sir ] beg Ih'l
turning again ON Gleason. the engineer
looked him calmly over from head 90
foot for n second or two. and then 10
calmly said;
TOO late air, They've gone"
ITO be continned)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
The Better the
Health.
The longsf the
Life
NOW READY.

jenaon'a Church Chronology. 70 enron.
1905 10 the close % 1885. Printed ~
new type throughout. In any hlyls
OF binding desired, Prices, ll.2l, W.
ard $500. The funds derived from w
sale OF the book viii hn used ili tn9
erection o. q new Lnttor-day SAINT
hatorian'n office IN this city, For ~"
at THE DEsEHET NEWS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-28
Cures Catar,hPermao.n,lv

Buusen's Cream Catarrhal is such
a remedy. Cures catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cleanses, soothes and
heals the membrane. Contains no
mercury nor other injurious drug.
1t is quickly absorbed. Gives in
stant relief. Regular size fifty cents.
Sample free; also pamphlet free tell
ing how to treat catarrh successful
~. Address T.. W. Beggs, Sons &
Co., Chicago, Ill. Mason 4 Mason,
druggists,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-28
Mills Hotel in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia expects to have a
2tills hotel for the accommodation
If men of limited means. 1t is TO be
built by stock company, to be
a!even stories in height, and have
over 500 rooms. Especial encour-
agemenf will be given to men to be-
come permanent roomers. The
1lilding will Re fre-proof, and is ca
2ctcd to cost not over 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-28
SUE WING Chinese Restaurant.
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
BEST LINE.

WEST: Kansas City to Nebraska,
Denver, Utah, Pacific Coast-Two
TRAINS DAILY. Weekly California
excursions.
NORTHWEST: To Black Hills, Mon
tana, Washington. Puget Sound, via
the short Billings route, the time
saver-50 to 500 miles saved. Tour
list sleepers Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Kansas City to Seattle.
EAST: Unquestionably the best
trains via Chicago or St. Louis.
NORTH: To Omana, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and the northwest region.
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS to the
West and Northwest.
1900 MILES OF STANDARD RAILROAD
The main travelled road in the Loui-
siana Purchase.
Wide-vestibuled, Pintsch-lighted
complete trains of chair cars (seats
free), Pullman sleepers.
All Ticket Agents can ticket via
the Great Burlington Route.
For details, ask your ticket agent
or l.. w. WAKELEY,
Gen1 Pass'r Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
l.. ]. BRIcKER.
Trav. Pass'r Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager st. Joseph, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-28

1t biliousness, Herbine, by expell-
ing from the body the excess of bile
and acids, improves the assimilative
processes, purities the blood, and
tones up and strengthens the entire
system. Pride so cts at City Drug
Store and w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-28
Old ScraD Iron

We will buy any or all old scrap
iron which may be lying about
your place. Old mowers, plows,
old rubber, brass, copper, bones,
or any old stuff of that nature.
13d wifi CONWAY & SON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-28

No man can work we'll with tor
pid liver and >onstipated bowels. 4
few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will
quickly remove this condition and
make work a pleasure. Sold by w.
B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-28
To Cure a Cold In One Dev

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has l.. b. Q. on each tablet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-28

after suffering over year with
indigestion, Beggs' Little Giant Pills
cured me. Nv. I. Williams, Brough-
ton, Ark. Best little pills made;
never grippe; thoroughly regulates
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys.
curing constipation, biliousness and
indigestion. Sold by City Drug Store
and T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-28

suit neither one is as much In love
with the chairman Of the republican
national committee, Marcus Alonzo
| Hanna, as they have been In the
past. In fact the love of the two
United States officials in Indian Tar
ritory for the ''big boss" in the re-
publican party is no; nearly 30 pro-
nounced as it was formerly. For the
first time since the commencement
OF the pre- esent administration Chair
man Hanna openly and vigorously
brushed aside all recommendations
made by Bennett and Soper, and
directed that e. A. Davis OF Cieve-
land, O., be appointed clerk to the
court OF the Northern district, over
which Judge Gill of Kansas is to pre-
side.
Both Mr.. Soper and Mr.. Bennett
wanted this place for local man,
but their wants were ignored and
their protests Intellectual. Following
this came the announcement that
the arrangements entered into six
months ago, by which Charles II.
Sawyer of Connecticut was to be ap-
pointed assistant United States at
torpey to succeed Mr.. Parker, had
been consummated. Thus Bennett
and Soper found themselves in an
extremely awkward position. Three
of the fat jobs in Indian Territory
had gone to rank outsiders.
The appointment of Judge Gill
was not SO bad, but to have Cleve-
land man given the clerksbip and
Connecticut man the assistant Uni
ted States attorneyship was gall and
wormwood.
| When this fact became known TO
Mr.. Bennett he carefully serveyed
the situation. arrived at the conclu-
SON that nothing could be done and
o ,cked his grip and started for
home.
MIR. Parker, the second assistant
United States attorney, Is to be ap'
p ointed master in chancery for the
court in the northern district. He
is to be succeeded by Charley II,
Sawyer of Connecticut. Upon the
retirement Of MIR Wilcox next
spring Sawyer will be promoted to
first assistant United States attorney
aud J. Ii. Huckleberry of Sallisaw,
is to be appointed second assistant
attorney to fill the Office made va
can't by Mr.. Sawyer's promotion.
/ l,,I-a ON hoe onnninfQd
w. H Brown of Paola and NJ. G.
Reville of Stockton, Kan, to be Uni
ted States commissioners in the
Northern district He also has four
additional commissioners to appoint.
These positions pay $500 per annum.
1t is understood at the department
of Justice that three of the remain
| ing four commissioners TO be APP
pointed will come from Indian Ter
ritory.
~
In the call for the election OF dele
gates to the next republican national
convention, to be held in Philadel-
phia on June Z, Lext, the Indian
Territory is given six delegates and
six alternates. Ordinarily all the
territories would receive only two
delegates, but Chairman Hanna has
recommended six and it is fore
gone conclusion that his recon-
mendation will be approved by the
convention when it assemblies.
After suffering over year with
indigestion, Beggs' Little Giant Pills
cured me. Nv. I. Williams, Brough-
ton, Ark. Best little pills made;
never grippe; thoroughly regulates
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys.
curing constipation, biliousness and
| - Gold hxy Gitx- nrucr Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-28

Judicial matters of interest to the
have been much in evidence in Wash
ington during the past week. Nat
ional Committeeman Leo Bennett
and United States Attorney Pliny l..
Soper have encountered some un-
pleasant experiences, and as a re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28

Hurst. have received reports con-
cerning these reform movements.
One minister from Wisconsin has
written me upon this subject, and ]
have heard of the political influence
they exert in Washington. The
church has nothing TO do with poli-
tics. have spent three months in
trying to counterfeit certain matters
in this state, reforms calling for the
exercise of political influence resulting
from actions of persons calling them
selves Christians. Sunday rest for
ever, say, and in this you have done
noble work, but yon have no right
to drift off into something else 7
The opposition OF Bishop Hurst is
an echo from the last Senatorial bat
tie in this state, when some of the
Sunday rest people and the temper
ance people made fight on Congress
man Babcock, who was candidate.
After the meeting Mr.. Dawson said
that the temperance people in Wash
ington were opposed to the return Of
Mr.. Babcock to the House Of Repre-
sentatives because, he stated. the
Congressman had worked hard against
some of their measures, and they sent
on to Washington asking that the re-
election of Mr.. Babeock be prevented.
Congressman Babcock, Mr.. Dawson
said, had made a warm friend and adj
yocate in Bishop Hurst, because Of his
aid in helping Bishop Hurst in mat
tiers relating to the Methodist Univer-
sity at Washington.
Bishop Hurst was busy with mem
bers of the conference, so it was inn
possible to secure his views other
than were expressed in the meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
ObltuarD-.JOhn wilkinson.

On Thursday of last week vast
concourse of people assembled at the
home of the late John Wilkinson of
Liberty to pay the last tributes of re-
spect to an honored townsman,
splendid neighbor, model husband
and father, and kind-hearted man.
He has been ailing for some time
but his advanced years and enfeebed
constitution forbade return to health
and he succumbed TO the inevitable
last week.
Mr.. Wilkinson was born in Corn
wall, England, Dec. 20, 1921. came to
this country in 1910, and was mar
ried TO Grace Jacko, Feb. II, 1919.
For period exceeding half a century
they have shared each others joys and
sorrows.
Last year Mrs. Wilkinson met with
an accident in runaway, breaking
her limb. that has rendered her to be
an invalid ever since. She had to be
carried to the Dry Hollow school house
where religious services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. +. j. Brown, whose
words fifty spoken were full of COM
fort TO the sorrowing. Mrs. Frye, her
two daughters and Miss Fannie Hake
sang sweetly well selected hymns
that breathed consolation to the af-
llicted ones.
Six children and the heart broken
widow followed his remains to the
cemetery, and the entire ncighborhood
attended as an expression of their
sympathy for the family.
He had reached the ripe old age of
n years. months and 10 days
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
Home From The PhiIipplnes.

Saturday noon young John Bloom,
arraycd in the regimentas of United
States soldier, arrived in this city.
A few years ago he left the farm home
about three miles southwest of this
city, for the west. When the call
was made for volunteers to the Philip
pines in defense Of the stars and
stripes, John enlisted with the Ne
braska regiment which went forth inn
mcdiately and crowned itself with
honor for daring faithful service.
After fourteen NOR us on the islands
these brave boy safere released by
Uncle Sam and "hG in San Fran
cisco in Augustse holm reports that it
was q trip worequiNing notwithstard-
ing the hardsber rand risk Of life in
connection tine with. Most of the
boys experiererd sickness of some
nature at first mt after becoming eli
matized 1t was 1duch easier to perform
their duties and enjoy the exciting
features of cruel war. Since leaving
home Johns father has died, and his
return without scar and the honor
of brave soldier gladdened the heart
Of widowed mother beyond measure.
-Mneralpoint Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
BaQleu News.

The late rain put a quietus upon
the very dusty roads. Weather cool
er.
Last week Geo. lIaryill on The Brier-
ley farm lost five stacks Of grain by
fire caused by sparks from an engine.
II was very dry and windy at the
time and the men had All they could
do to save the barn and other build
ings More caution in the future
must be observed or else the steam
thre,hcr viii become a back number
viii Handy and wife at i Bander-
son attended the Boscobcl fair.
Mrs. Fred Handy and son Sclah
visited in Bagley last week.
The dance in the Stagman hall here
last Friday night was as usual very
pleasant and successful affair.
H. l.. Harvey ships two ear loads
Of hogs per day, and his other bust
ness such as putting up machinery in
The country and spouting around
town keep him on the 90. Del Nor
risey is faithful assistant.
Mrs. Briggs, whose home is in vi
roqua bit spends much Of her time
with her married daughters, Mrs Tom
Guick and Mrs. Sam Irons. visited
friends in Bagley last week.
We have Just learned of the death
of Mr. Wm Hale of Brodtyille. In
the absence Of particulars We can say
Hale was for several months a great
sufferer from rheumatism He also
was afflicted with cancer Of the
thumb. Doctors removed the de-
ceased member and death came TO his
reiici about the 10Th day. The par
ticulars will be given to the public
later on.
The Royal Neighbors social last
week was all that could be asked for.
About $l5 was realized and capital
good time all around.
Everybody is on the Jump getting
ready for winter. You can't find a
person that is able to work, idle about
town. U-No.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
Reiorm6r DAWSON Called Down.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. l6. Special
to Chicago Tribune. Bishop Hurst
served notice on the Chicago German
Methodist church conference today
that while he is presiding the time Of
the conference will not be taken up
with politics or with the discussion Of
any s0-caled reforms.
The Bishop delivered this ultimat-
um when he shut off an address along
these outside lines that the Rev j. b.
Dawson, Secretary of the Wisconsin
Sabbath association, attempted TO de-
liver. The latter began talking on
Sabbath observance and the work of
the Sunday Rest association. Drop
ping this subject he started TO speak
of "reforms. +"
Bishop Hurst lifted his eyes from
the papers he was perusing and asked:
"What reforms, brother?n
Reforms generally" replied Mr..
DAWSON.
,'But | want to know what reforms
in particular" persisted the Bishop.
Sabbath observance, temperance,
moralities and gambling" replied
Mr. Dawson, and he continued with
his address going on to refer to the
success of the association before the
recent Legislature.
"What legislation did they secure?n
again interrupted Bishop Hurst.
Mr.. Dawson explained and the Bis
hop then arose and prevented the con-
tinuation of the address.
"You came here to talk Sabbath
rest" said he. addressing Mr.. Davi-
son;"that is all right, but you have no
right to go off into discussion of
other matters. Now, there is a great
difference about reforms. Some of
them are excellent, but a great many
of them are worthless. | don't think
you have right to come before this
conference and address them upon a
subject without first asking their con-
sent. You have talked about Sunday
rest and made a most excellent adj
dress. Understand. am not criti-
cising you, but you must ask permits
sion Of the conference first TO speak
upon these subjects"
'.But this is an outgrowth of the
Sabbath rest" interrupted Mr.. Dayi-
son.
Il beg your pardon. hut it is not, :"
returned the Bishop
"Why, replied Mr.. Dawson. ut
certainly is.''
IL beg your pardon, but it is not, !"
returned the Bishop. II have heard
great deal of these reform move
ments in Washington, continued the
Bishop. ''Some things have come to
Washington from Wisconsin that had
better been kept in Wisconsin,
The Bishop then asked the members
if they knew anything concerning the
Federation of Reforms that is to meet
at Oshkosh and to which Mr.. DAWSON
had referred. There was no reply.
CHURCH NOT IN POLITICS.
II. for one.n continued Bishop
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
GaIIeSple- Church NuptIaIs.

One OF the happy events of the sea-
son was the marriage of Miss Ocea
Church and Mr.. Era Gillespie. which
took place at the home of Mr.. II.
Buchner at noon on Sept p, 1899.
About sixty relatives and friends
had been invited to witness the cere-
mony and Notwithstanding the rainy
morning most of them were present.
Miss OliveKephart acted as bridesmaid
and Henry Church as best man.
Clemmine and Luta Gillespie, two lit
tie sisters of the groom, were flower
girls, each carrying large bouquet
Of white flowers.
At the appointed hour the bridal
party took their places in the south
parlor and the marriage ceremony
was performed in beautiful and inn
pressive manner by Mr.. Herman Buch-
ner, the master of ceremonies. Con-
gratulations were then in order, after
which sumptuous dinner was
served under the directions of Lam
casters famous cateress, Miss Abbe
Phelps.
The bride was becomingly attired
in costume of blue henrietta with
white trimmings. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Church
and girl worthy of the respect and
esteem of all, and one who will be a
true helpmate Of her husband.
The groom is the only son of w. +.
Gillespie and is young man of good
character. He is manager of large
farm at Neville. Ia, where the happy
couple will make their home after
Oct. Is.
They received many beautiful and
useful presents to carry with them as
reminders of their Wisconsin friends.
May happiness and prosperity attend
them is the wish of the Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
The foe Is Mlahtler Than The Pen.

The time the preacher said would come
Is come, and no mistake;
And m on time to see the fun.
| sort o-cackolatc.
He said that all them stiyen plows
And breaker plowS, and such,
Would all be beat to spears: he lows
Them times would beat the Dutch
He said that lions would eat straw;
Then lambs the wolves will feed.
And then he told about some law.
Beats all ever seed.
| thought him just little wild
Or cranky in his head,
And while he preached sOt and smiled
AT the queer things he said.
But things are happening every day;
You need not laugh, lis so,
The newest thing. so people say.
Is something bout hoe.
A poet man has writ some lines
That speaks my sentiments;
I've spoke them many many times
To other farmer gents.
He said the lines is writ that way,
A hoe or else the man
Who works the hoe, is every way
Much mightier than the pen
always told my Jake. hoe
Was mightier than pen:
And now think I'd better go
And prophesy again.
b. II. TRIP. Marcus, Ia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
Mrs. Selma fiamer Pendleton Dead.

Mrs. Selma Hamer Pendlcton first
saw he light of day in Rippendale,
Yorkshire, England. on June 10,1Sl9.
She was married to Thomas Pendleton
June 10, 1910, and departed this life
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs Il.
Il. Graham Of this city, Sept. %, 1899
She was the mother Of ten children.
nine OF whom survive her, as follows.
Mrs. VIM. +. Smitbyman, Platteville:
Mrs. L +. Graham, Jonathan Pendle-
ton and Lewis Pendleton of this city:
Mrs. John w. Peacock OF Fennimore;
Mrs. John Pennock, Bloomington Mrs.
Arthur Of Hamer; Mrs. Chas. Wet
more and Thos. +. Pendleton of Little
Grant. -Four years ago last August
her husband passed to the eternal.
When eleven years of age her par
ents moved to Manchester and here
at the age of fifteen she united with
the Wesleyan Methodist church and
remained a member until she came to
America in lS49, when she united
with the Primitive Methodist church.
Eleven years ago she moved to Bloom
ington and there united with the Nj.
+. church, of which she was faithful.
consistent member at the time of her
death
On Sunday morning the Rev L. j.
Brown conducted brief religious exer-
clses at the house. aud at Blooming
ton, where she was buried. the Rev.
f. w Schoenfeldt preached the fune-
raj sermon.
There is no death-the thing that we cali
death
Is but another sadder name for lite.
Which is itself an insufficient name
Faint recognition of that Unknown Life
That Power whose shadow is the Universe
1t is true, we lament the departure
of Sister Pendleton but our loss is her
infinite gain. The ripened product of
Gods grace and love has been gar
nered. The symmetrical soul devel-
oped under the guidance of an en-
lightened conscience and ever feeding
on the inspired truth of God, has en-
tered more congenial environment
than that Of Earth. The queenly
graces of consecrated character shone
with undimmed lustre in the coronet
of her earthly life, and now that she
is free from the flesh, their brilliant
hues will shine in heaven forevermore.
Like many a serial story, long con
tinued, the closing chapter constitutes
the climax and enchains the attention
of the mind while we observe the frui-
ton Of sacrifice and toll, of love and
devotion. Then, too, the incidental
like the ambiguous passage, is ex-
planned in the clear light of the plan,
as it is fully consummated in the last
words or the fiaaale of the story. Her
life was full of chapters because long
drawn out, having attained the ripe
old age Of so years, months and II
days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
The Rebel SDlI,

Belle Boyd, the famous Confederate
Heroine, better known by her soubri-
quet of the Rebel Spy" willappear at
Reeds opera house on Monday, Oct.
End, giving her dramatic narrative OF
thrilling exploits on field of battle and
as bearer of important dispatches.
Miss Boyd was twice sentenced to
death and is the only woman ever
banished from the United States.
Miss Boyd is accompanied by Mr..
Jack High. Exalted Grand Ruler OF
Laughdom" and company of high
class musical comedians, who will
appear in a diversified program Of
m nth and melody.
Prices So, Is and 10 cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-09-28
story ora alvc

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains Of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George d. Williams,
Of Manchester, Mich. tells how such
slave was made free. lie says: 'My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles Of
Electric Bittcrs, she is wonderfully
improved and able to do her own
work" This supreme remedy for fe-
male diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sleepleness, melancholy, head
ache, baekachc, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working med
icinc is godsend to week, sickly,
rundown people. Every bottle guar
antced. Only so cents. Sold by J.
T. Bonnet, Druggist.