davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-09

thing half as horrible as the wreck OF
this cattle rain. The cattle and cars were
simply crushed into one mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-09
Phone 257.

WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION
AND BEFORE YOU SPEAK ONE
WORD HE TELLS YOU EXACTLY
WHAT YOU CALLED FOR; YOUR
NAME IN FULL; IN FACT, TELLS
YOUR FULL LIFE FROM CRADLE
TO THE GRAVE.
TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS;
RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE"
No matter what troubles you may have
with yourself or others. come and he
will guide YOU. He advises YOU with a
certainty higher than human power.
PROF. BROCKWAY IS RECOGNIZED
BY THE PRESS,
Medical fraternity and scientists gener-
ally as the foremost medium in the cOun-
try, and should not be classed with card
readers, fortune tellers, astrOlogers and
similar humbugs.
Prof Brockway, the brilliant star of
his profession, acknowledged by the press
and public of two continents as the most
remarkable medium and clsirvoyant, NAV
be consulted daily, except Sunday. Prof.
BrOCkway's past record and strictly hon
orabe dealings are sufficient guarantee
for his future work, and have won him
the good will Of the press and people
HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST
WONDERFUL and acknowledged 10 be
o. the IHsHFSt oTuer, not IHade 70 SAL
isfy idle curiosity only but intended to
give those who seek the truth a perma-
nent benefit. He does not cater to the
superstition of the ignorant, creduous
people. If you are in doubt that he can
and will perform all ne claims, feel your
self invited to call. and he viii give YOU
a more substantial proof OF his marvel
Gus power than you have ever before re-
celyed from mortal
. If marriage, sickness. deaths, changes
travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits,
business transactions, wills. deeds. mort
cages lost or absent friends interest you
in word, whatever may be your trou-
bles, suspicious or desires,
CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN
and he viii send you away happier,
wiser and bOlder than before.
Hours: a. N. TO p. m.
Office, 1910 ZimmerIy Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-09

1t would be good deal easier to love our
nelghbors as ourselves If they would do
things the way we don Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-09

No matter what troubles you may have
with yourself or others. come and he
will guide you. He advises you with a
certainty higher than human power.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-09

Office, 1910 zmmerIy Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-09
They are Filters
For the Blood.
Impure Blood
Causes Disease.
DE-. Eo1TIE's KIDNEY TABLETS
Fey people understand

is the only remedy absolutely and uncondition-
ally guaranteed to cure every form OF Kidney
or Bladder, complaints. Price IS and so cents.
Prepared only by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
HORNED TOADS.
Owner Started with C:.e, but Nov |
Twenty-Six.

OhhSI otaNAt' WIN W. bub NOh Y
Twenty-six.
A horned toad from the plains
New Mexico came to Kansas O
about a week ago, slowed away IN |
pocket of a hotel cook, who brousAl
along as a curiosity. For awhile
cook carried it about and finally q
the toad 10 George P. Huckett u
placed ii in a box Of sand in the v
dow. The horned toad is a msE1
OF the lizard family, and this peca1
specimen, with its spiked baek, |
tracted considerable attention. 4
terday morning when he went 70 4
after the toad he found 1t buslF
gagged in catching flies, but the req
was not alone. Basking in the VI
rays of the morning sun were wen
five little horned toads, perfect %
terparts OF their mother. Ihg
odd little fellows, no larger un|
thumb nail, looking very nuca
baby turtles. Their coats vary ID Z
from the gray of a dusty roaa i
rich red-brown of desert sand
are as lively as crickets, Dul
handled roughly will curl up anu u
'possum." But alas for maleilAi
votion. Mrs. Toad has foFsaA'-
children. She pays no a''enu0.
them, and in the farthest corna y
show window she stands WIN ~
against the pane. looking LOT s'.'
to take her away. However,
sertlon does not weigh hea'i,
little horned toads. They cav
and scuttle about as merri -
ing for themselves was an Nv
ence to ~them.-Kansas Guy '
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
A Diplomats Inspiration.

why is it," she asked, that when
you are playing whist against papa
you make so many blunders? You
never seem to make misplays when he
isn't in the game! Are you awed by
him?"
We'll, not exactly that, Miss Rock
ingham," he answered. You see. I
found out, some time ago, that your
father likes to win. and I want him to
have a kindly feeling for me. / hope
toto have a favor TO ask of him some
of these days, and"
He hesitated. She looked up into his
ace and then, somehow. his arms got
around her, and she whispered:
"Oh. Edward! How did you ever
guess h a you had any reason to
hope?"-Chicago Times-Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
CHAPTER XVIII.

Up and down the length of her lux
urious room Helen Reynolds swiftly
paced, one moment regretting the
madness of her confession, the next
exultant in her power to meet and de-
fly her husband, when the door slowly
opened and admitted him into her
presence whom she had so grossly
wronged.
That something new-something be-
yond the terrible scene of the morning
had happened, n glance into his
face suficed to tell her.
For the first time in her life she
feared him. One other man, in all the
past, had reused in her the element of
which lay dormant beneath her bravo
do OF courage; but he had made her
flesh shrink and quail.
This man seemed to make her soul
recoil in terror. She paused in her
walk.
He closed and locked and barred the
door behind him; and then he crossed
the floor so near her hat only a small
table, covered with innumerabla costly
%triies, separated them.
He swept a clear space. In doing so
a vase of old and rare china fell TO the
floor, and was shattered into a thou
sand pieces.
He paid no heed TO II. but on the
space that he had made he spread out
a crumpled sheet Of paper he had held
tightly in his hand.
One glance told her all. II was the
forged note. Now that she knew the
worst her strength rose to meet IT,
There was stlll at her heart the same
cold, deadly shrinking. but she forced
herself TO Eft her eyes from the table
TO his face. and rest there with defiant
questioning.
who did this thing?" he asked.
II don't understand you" she retort-
ed. What have / TO do with that pa
per-"
THAT is for me to ask and for you to
answer. and I will have an answer, and
the truth. cost what 1t WILL"
First. tell me what the paper L."
she said.
A g'eam Of fire kindled in his eyes.
Then, have ~ So" he answered.
You wish 10 know what this paper Is.
IL Ia the living proof OF a wife's foul
treachery. the exponent OF a living
lie. Oh. woman. Are you or
are you fend. Here, in this very room.
you aske: me for the signature upon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
CTo BE C~ontinued.D
STOwAwAY BRIDES.
These Are the women who Have
Risked Hardship to Join the Men
They Love.

Risked Hardship TO Join the Men
They Love.
Stowaway brides are net as rare at
the barge Office as one would believe.
1t is quite easy for a girl to slip on
beard an outgoing steamer and stow
herself in one of the hunks below
decks, lying quietly there until well
out to sea.
A case happened a little while ago.
the girl coming to meet her fiance
here. AS both were poor, the former
resorted to this perilous expedient to
accomplish the desired end.
One would think that such a heroic
endeavor would deserve a better re-
ception: but, upon arriving, having
been worked very hard on s~hipboard
for passage, the maiden was so
changed by the ordeal of love that
when her betrothed met her he re-
fused to marry her.
A few days later. while being taken
back to the ship for deportation. she
!eaped into the bay. Rescued gallant
ly, she fingered a prisoner in the char
ity hospital, but died some weeks lat
er, literally Of a broken heart.-Ains-
lees Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25

She made no pause In her rapid walk
until she reached the house where the
young officer lodged.
To her unutterable relief, the SER
want. with a wondering glance at the
beautiful. richIy-dressed lady, I'm an
swer TO her hurried question, told her
that Capt. Barclay was in his rooms.
should she call him down?
But, to her still greater wonderment.
Helen pushed past her, saying that she
would be her own Messenger.
But the amaze depicted upon her
face was Increased ten-fold on that OF
Harvey Barclay, as his unexpected
visitor announced herself.
"Helen." he cried, springing from
his chair. What has happened? Tell
me quickly"
A CHASTITY fear was in his eyes. Had
she confessed to her husband in that
terrible scene which doubtless had
been enacted between them?-and had
he thrust her from his home, and had
she fed to him? Just when his hopes
were brightest, were they 10 be Deer
thrown?
Tell you quickly" she retorted.
why did you not stay to hear?"
And then she told him all His face
cleared as he listened. She had not
faltered in any portion of their plot, In
any hideous detail OF her perjury.
What is to be my reward, Harvey"
she asked, when she had done. How
did you win Grace Hawthorne's prom
ise TO become your wife? What power
do YOU hold over her? She does not
love you. Since you told me her secret
i have discovered IL for myself. She
loves the man whose name / bear.
whose name / hate, though 1t has been
the stepping-stone 10 all HIy ambition
once coveted. Oh, Harvey, / am ready
TO ~renounce IL all! Harvey, you will
not betray me? You do not mean to
marry hat girl? Tell me this-swear
ii to me! And yet, what is your oath
worth? II is empty as the air which
catches it. But swear II TO me, Har-
vey. l have not sinned for you for
this-nOt for this"
There was real suffering in her tone.
Already h was reaping her punish
ment In the horrible doubt which tor
tured her in the knowledge she pos
sessed, that this man would ruthlessly
sacrifice her should the need arise.
She knew him TO be weak, false. I'M
scrupulOus; but she loved him with a
depth n passion which grew as he
dra gged her with him to deeper depths
OF infamy.
IT.. n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
CHAPTER xxyI.

He took no heed of time as the mo-
ments passed. He sat as If carved in
stone.
In the room above him lay his faith
er, and about him the physicians
fighting the grim spectre that threat
ened its approach.
All, If death would but come to him
now-this moment! How eagerly he
would welcome the rider of the white
horsel-how gladly inhale from its
nostrils the death which means de-
struction and decay
From the sick-room he was ban
ished. His father would not miss nor
note his absence; nor could he dream
that the fight he fought with life was
bitterer than the one above with
death.
A clock struck, but he took no notice
of the hour.
A door opened. but he did not raise
his eyes.
On the carpet swept the soft rustic
Of a woman's dress. Helen had re-
turned-to torture him afresh. perhaps
with some newly-remembered omis-
sion from her torture-scroII.
He s~huddered, but otherwise sat mo-
tionless.
Suddenly a hand, haIf-timidly, fell
upon his shoulders faint odor OF
crushed violets was waited to hIm-a
voice breathed his name.
Harry"
1t vas Grace, not Helen. who stood
before him: Grace's hand which
touched him; Grace's voice which
spoke TO him.
II was like a breath OF heaven, a ray
of sunshine falling athwart the dark
ness OF his thought.
Harry" said b voice again.
And in it's one was tenderness and
pity. sympathy and love.
Yes. love: and. all unconsciousIy, II
threaded its way into the soul Of the
tortured man and lighted one tiny ta-
per upon the altar about which all had
been blackness-the black horror Of
despair.
He made no movement; he spoke no
word.
She fen upon her knees beside him
and laid her head upon his sseeYe. She
had so often done 50 when a child; she
had been content thus for hours, his
arm about her whist.
The action recalled 20 him that long
gone past. IL seemed as though all the
gulf that lay between them had been
wiped out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
CHAPTER xxIy4contfnued)

1t Was noon next dag when Harvey
Barclay called. but Helen. not Andrew.
opened the front door 10 admit him be-
fore he had time 10 pull the bell
Their eyes met. without a word on
either side. he followed her whittier she
ied-into a small room adjoining the
library.
II wish to speak TO you. she said
Evidently" he replied, c0oIly. "Bu-
first let me tell you / glad am 10 have
you back again. though regretting the
cause which brought you BY the a
has Mr.. Reynolds improved since yes
terday?"
stop" she interrupted, irrp@Ttolsly-
'sY0u are not dealing with a child. We
are not here TO talk o. Mr. Reynolds.
nor my return. % your gladness
thereat. / have returned, however,
Harvey Barc,ay-retErDed 20 thwart
your plans-returaed 10 prevent your
marriage
II did not know q marriage was con-
tempaated.@ ne retorted. Il presume,
from your remarks. Miss Hawthorne
has done me the hon 10 acknowledge
her engagement 20 me. j told you,
some time since. I intended 10 cOnsum-
mate this engagement. ] also told you
/ was In no hurry to cement H. But,
really. since you freshly suggest the
idea. IL is not altogether bad. Its
rather necessary. in this little crisis Of
u affairs. 10 hold the whip-hand- 4
don't think. II ] were in your place,
that / would interfere"
The cool arrogance OF his manne but
made the woman's passions blaze more
Gerceiy.
You are deceiying me-" she cried,
and her voice rang shriIl and clear.
You mean 70 marry Grace Hawthorne
and defy me, You. who have deceived
me from the beginning; you. who sold
me into my own marriage! But II shall
not be, VOC hear met shall never
be, Sooner than see you Grace Haw-
thorne's husband. she shall know all
Rye though I confess my share OF
the infamyl'
Perhaps you win make that con-
fession now" interrupted a voice.
which fell upon their guilty ears like
the knell of doom.
HALF way in the library stood Harry
Reynolds. looking more like a dead
man than a living man, but his eyes
were bent upon them, and 1t was his
voice which they had heard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
Modern Witcbcraft.

IN the West country, only last week,
a Held of standing barley was over
looked by a crore who had long been
supposed to desire to add the field to
her own adjoining acres.
When the owner of the barley sent
MS men to cut it down, the cutter
would not cut; then the horses would
not move. So he borrowed a neigh
oor's cutter. 1t fell to pieces. 1t was
repaired. The neighbours horses n
men We're put on, and the barley was
cut down. These horses and men had
not been included In the Overlook
ing"
And this is seriously believed. even
by educated farmers of to-day, to be
u to occult infiuencs.-London Daily
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
bacteria In Earth

A shoyelful Of earth, MI 4
Nuttall tells us, contains clever /
sand million OF bacteria |,
various species, performing s~ :,
as breaking up refuse matter, - \,
the least interesting is the nss /
germ Of earth-smeli. ms s /
free a little understood Voh !,
pound whose vapor is percer y. !.
familiar odor of damp SOIL (
is evidently prevented by =, i
escaping. and increase IN lus
rain, when the odor Dew
noticeable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
Trying to Interest Him.

Maj. Rasch. NJ. p, told a new wal
story in addressing a public meeting at
Springfield. Essex, recently. In COM
menting upon the hospital service, he
observed:
Here is a specimen Of the value OF
ladies' at the front. Recently, at a mil
itary hospital, a lady sat down beside
a bed and commenced reading aloud
In a very impressive manner. This
was too much for Tommy, who called
out: Your wasting your time, miss;
It's no good talkin' to Ines been
dead an hour London Express.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
GIANT TREES m -
'IGS IN OnRno.
from 20 to 30 Feet In D,.r.
More Thar axo se1

Nor. Than $50 Fee, =.
] wcnld like to draw atte ~
bunch OF immense trees in ~
tains fifteen to twenty mile. - = %
place. near Latourell. on tho :
~, says a correspondent 49,
land oregonian. l used 10 me
year a trip to the moupta,na e'
generally eight to ten dars las
was on one of my last trim. saa
four years ago, that | disa s
the northeast side of the S,.s,
tween the waters Of the PM
the Hood rivers, this bunos nun
trees. The like l never ca
or since. Before I saw ths.. 0ef
\ haa measured from time !.
trees at home which girdloa
nine TO thirty feet around abon, : /
feet above the base. bu, ,hos
We compared at all with
Dig trees | found in the me-
They would appear as mo-
against those giants. l hone.,,.
lieye that those giants win go
70 eighty feet around near M y
and that they are $50 to 4Oo -.
They stand on a kind Of a..
and this fat is well protected t,a~
coyery. as far as l could ppros,-.
steep and high bluffs not oDlv !
the Hood river side UP, but t,on
man water divide down Ts.s.
trees are, in my mind, somevha.
the north line Of the Nationo, !
but 1t is doubtful If they ara
There are two species OF tha
trees. One species has a yelloViss !,
not very rough bark. Is straigh.
round as a candle, has limbs h
immense height, and has a pics
derful crown. The father OF tbi,
aristocratic species in our mou,,,l
.is surely the emperor Of our ~.
People must not think that hi, ,
is the SO called noble FRI bsc.u.
know not only the noble h,s
many other mountain trees yery
Nor must they think that this so4,
is one Of the common trees IN
mountains. | cannot say how m,
such giants there are. There NAV
hundreds, there may be Thousands
our way home one Of my conpa,s
was drowned in the Bull Run
therefore, ] never went to the mad
tain again, but | have always haa
desire TO go and investigate trri
about those big trees. Cedar Is
second species Of the big trees. T
rival in size and grandeur the 4
species. But the most wonderful hi
about them seems to be that b
are, in spite of their immense Id
eter and age, seemingly sound d
hard, through and through.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
,,,., Treat An Ants

Duty of a street raiiv.s toS,
It's franchise from q CO. ~
sell tickets in quantities .. : b, ~
rates ON each car from !, Ri
Detroit. Y. q A. A. ky. $500
r.. A, "a, to extend TO I bul
gets on the car and Offers :, u
tickets at q point ouu'1'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
Bottom Water OF oce''

Sir John Murray Is au ~
the statement that nins. ., q
cent Of the bottom water . M
has a temperature under l0f sso,,
Fahrenheit. Between the ,su5
the hundred fathom line Il
lures we're higher. Spea ID
surface water, he said mua
seven per cent of the =, a
peratures, and seventy-nso Ere
the minimum Temperatures
forty degrees FahrenneiI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
Most Ladxlike Joke.

Have you heard the latest remark
OF the emperor dowager OF China? ?"
asked Frisbie OF his wife.
NO. What cid she say?"
She said: Dear me! I wonder n
my crown is on straight p "-Harper's
Bazaar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
On h Links.

OF ought to be ashamed to swear
SO ~dreadfully at the caddy. He /, the
minister's little boy"
ITS all right. His f,ther believes in
infant damnation."-Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25

A great many women transfer ta
their baby the love they once had for
their husband.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25
Sins

| Sins
arrests
Nor false
pens Of 81
4 duel wit
H. MARI,
Sheriff L
fnas Dou.
Pwa, by
a.
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pa, Ohio.
4 Mary I
feago &ft
Ftth two
IS A. Ho.
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fal fight
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and Bri
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25

4 Fol
Pw fever
Prious.
zeppe
against
rs crisis
foin Of
|Linares
(rfolio 0
ne reforl
Willie
Pned he
ofMeck
Uprising
10 an a.
fnd troor
Daniel
Ito the ]
Punburst
|Transv.
Pit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-25

were open now, but they had a restless
CLEAN of vacancy, and seemed un-
mindful of her glance. Neither pity
nor remorse was written in her own
face; only a desperate hardness gath
cred there.
IF I had loved him, he might have
saved me-" at last she murmured, halt
aloud. He is worthy only a good wo-
mans love. and I'm not a good wo-
man. And besides, besides. all I had
to give belonged to Harvey long before
! ever looked upon your face, Harry
Reynolds-to Harvey, who would trick
and heat me now-who, perhaps at
this moment is pouring his loye-story
into Grace Hawthorne's ear"
The thought reused her TO action.
She opened the door Of her room and
ran swiftly down the stairs.
But the hall and lower part of the
house were deserted. Grace was I'm
her own looms. and Harvey Barclay
had left the house.
But she must see and sneak WITH
him; she must tell him that all was
known, n explain the bold step that
she had taken for his sake.
R~e2scending the stairs, she tied IN
her hat without one glance at the mir
ror, rejecting the beauty Of which she
was so vain
For the FIRST time In many weeks she
found herself In the open street. for
getful Of her enemy, For the
Tom WINDOWS existence was blot,es
out. Her whole soul was absorbed in
one purpose.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-02-08

Farmers don't want to forget that
spring is soon here, when we all
should be prepared to put in our seed
in the best possible manner, and after
this open, dry winter no one would
ever think of doing his seeding with
out an up-to-date shoe drill. Every
farmer can have the very best, latest
improved, up-to-date, light running
and most durable drill now on the
market, and that at very reasonable
price, by giving an order at once to
Geo. G. Rude, the Brookings imple-
ment and machinery man, for a
Fountain City Drill. If anyone
should doubt this they should 60 at
once to Mr. Rude's machine stand on
Main and Williams streets, BroOkings,
look over the sample and if found
satisfactory, leave an order for ma
chine, take it home, try it and be con-
vinced. There will also be samples at
White and possibly in other surround
ing towns.