davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
Argyn Needs Money.

The English death duties are proving
great hardship on the new Duke of
Argyll. He has just issued in Gaelic a
manifesto to his tenants who are in
arrears for rent begging them to pay
up and calling their attention to the
fact that he himself had large sum
of money to pay the government on
the occasion OF succeeding to his IA
Tiers title and adding that for many
years to come he will have no benefit
from the rents of the estate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12

"A Convict's Pet.

A convict in Sing Sing prison who
was in the bird business in New York
and has made the tanning of birds a
study has while temporarily engaged
at work outside the north prison wall
caught and tanned young robin, which
comes to him when he whistles to it
and fearlessly perches itself upon his
finger. Sometimes it goes to his cell at
night and perches on his bookshelf 1t
goes out with him in the morning and
stays near while he is at work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12

ostponements at the request of
SITS, but its managers now have
J decks for action and announce
Sion of keeping at it without
until it is disposed Of.
S,ing bill has been greatly misun-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
VIE1 IT nnnlTnI
/ Con IlUIII|
IS MEMS ASSOC


ion was held on
M the object of tn
,nsider a canning
O\ AS no one hav
se was present,
a<en up and discu
Ne important ones
q the Green Bay
Aaber shed on Bro
scussion city Ord
ia. This is an o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the name of Faus Bros. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, G.
Q. Faus continuing the business and
w. d Faus retiring. All accounts due
the firm are payable to w. ID. Faus.
G O. FAUS,
w. ID. FAUS.
Dated at Denison, Ia, this 26th of
JAM, 1901
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-27

hour or more. I should say. When
] thought had given Wykamp time
TO vanish / drew the line. The moon
was up and il was getting chilly, and
] can't make Winif Miss Sanborn be-
lieve that thin sleeves and pneumonia
are cause and effect al this altitude -
"Confound your digressionsl Will
you never come co the point?'
Z "All in good time. We We're hala
way to Settlers when heard the en-
giheer coming lie pulled his horse
down 20 a walk when he saw US, and
/ gave him plenty Of room. ] saw
him bend to stare az us as he passed,
and before / knew what was happen
ing he was blocking the way with a
sneer on his face and her name on
his tongue She clung TO me and
tried to hide her face; and he he
laughed
Macpherson was living IL over
again in the retelling. and his hand
some face was study ia righteous
wrath. l could easily imagine that
the engineer would never know how
nearly he had laughed his life away
"Yes, he Laughed. and said; i told
you the world wasn't going 10 be
big enough for you TO hide IN. Won't
you introduce me 10 your friend2
She began to cry al that, and lost
my head, of course. and struck him
lie came back az me with the butt
of his whip, ] think calling me a
name that made her out TO be God
help me, Jackl / can't go over ID
all again in cold blood"
Don't try / can finish f. Nor
killed him, and you're going to Fort
Cowan 20 give yourself up. is there
a lawyer this side Of Denver witt
brains enough TO defend you2"
He shook his head. "No, I didn't
meant to. but she got betwsen us
She was half crazy with grief ans
fright. as she had a right 10 be, bu
out Of her passionate incoherence
managed 10 pick this: that Wfkaup'
life was not mine 10 take-that g.. D
an men Ia the world must spare 9n'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-27

siay not, even n the piood OF a kins-
man should cry ont for vengeance"
just az this point in Macpherson's
narrative. Andrew the Mild came in
with my breakfast When he went
away. I said: "Was that nll9"
About all I don't think Wykomp
heard much Of what she was trying
TO say. He'd had look down the
gullet of forty-fve. and had
lost his nerve. He made out 20 climb
his horse after a frantic plunge or
two, and rode away; and then / took
Winifred home"
did she say anything 70 clear IL
upP"
"Not word And ! didn't have
the heart TO ask questions, rs you
may imagine. She was too deep In
misery to talk; and you1 under
stand from what I've told you that
she has noe yet given me the right to
be inquisitve."
There are some things in this
world that need TO be taken for
granted But what is your theory?"
"I haven't any"
81 have or rather its horrible
suspicion"
He stopped and put his hand on
my shoulder. and ] wondered IL he
had read my thought
"Keep It to yourself lacb he said,
with his chin Squi,er; "f've about
all 1 can stand. just now II you
knew her YOU wouldn't say sus-
picion. Arc you safe TO leave for
a day or two?"
"of course am. And you'd better
be of IL YOU expect 10 reach Cowan
by daylight"
'Tm gone. Take care OF yourself
aud just play the outfits yours. The
boys win nurse you TO the queen1
taste, II you'll let them Goodbye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-27

die il they come out hard" And then
90 me: "You like 'em underdone,
don't you2"
Yes. When did YOU put eggs on
the menu?"
Last night Milt had you in mind,
and he brought them down from the
settlement in his hat"
mist not Of the atmosphere
blurred the homely interior of the
bunk-room for me. self-control is
but . crater-crust i'm well man, and
the hot lava OF illness thins it to the
fracturing point
"If were sick child you fellows
couldn't be more lovingkind to me-"
"Oh. you bc--" The affectionate
malison stuck in his throat, and he
made hollow pretense of relighting
his pipe-which had not gone out.
When the air was fairly blue with
tobacco-smoke, he said "Tm going
down TO the fort to-day. Want any
thing?"
Eyes; want TO know how the
bronco came 10 stumble last night"
He got up and began TO tramp,
with his hands behind him and his
head in dense cloud Of the pipes
making.
81 had hoped you'd forget that"
he said. after a turn or two
"Is it anything l ought not 70
know2"
"Not on my account; but you've
troubles enough Of you own"
"a friends share Of yours won't
make mine any heavier"
"1m not so sure OF that"
"You may be- Besides, it's only
the details that are lacl1ine sou had
row with the engineer
"How do you know
"Im only guessing a. il. How did
/ it happen?'
"It happened because it's written
in the book Of fate that one of us
is to efface the other. think. II be
gan to grind itself into me yester-
day, when that fellow rode out TO
parley with Dan Connolly II ] be-
lieved in transmigration. ] should say
that we had worried through some
! UdSb ANdlhN as NtA-aoF anu WIZ
"But the bronco-stumble? said 1.
"rm coming TO that When |
saddled El Cato last night, | had it
in mind to go and wrestle it out with
Setter for not keeping faith with nc,
A mile this side of the settlement
met Milt, and when he told me that
Wykamp was at Settlers, killed
time TO give him a chance 60 get
away What I had 20 soy TO Setter
wouldn't brook Witnesses
81 can imagine"
"When ] reached the schoolhouse
Miss Sanborn was locking up, and
-"
"You stopped TO talk it over will
her. Go on"
"Shc boards at the settlers. yol
know, and it struck me all al once
that / diGn't want her to meet tina
fellow Wykamp. ] don't know why
and I didn't stop TO reason il out.
made her sit down on the step of th
schoolhouse, and We talked for al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-27
CHAPTER III


When ] awoke on the morning fol-
lowing the day OF episodes Il was
late, and the bunk-room was desert
ed by all save the master, Maepher-
son was smoking peacefully and
reading the papers brought up from
Fort Cowao by kilgore, and his
greeting was cheerfully obliterative
Of the overnight attack Of ill-hamor.
''The dregs Of the morning 10 you;
thought you were going to sleep
the clock around. How do You feel
this morning."
~ feel as if I could punish a square
meal. What time IS ity
Mine o'clock, and worse. Oh,
Andyi-is me water boiliug3'
Yep" came the answer from tho
eook-house ia the rear.
"p"t the eeas In. ane be ready to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-27
A Rose Tournament on New Years
Nav
for only Sl.25,

A Rose Tournament on New Years
Day.
In Pasadena, one OF our most popu
ar and beautiful Of California resorts,
the battle OF the roses VIII be held
as usual on January ist and other
features are worth going many miles
20 see
Low rate, round trip tickets, good
nine months. now on sale. One.way
tickets at favorable rates. Trains
daily from here az 9:8O.the Califor
mia Limited and the California Ex
press.
For descriptive literature. folders.
Information, etc. eali on or Address
the undersigned
A. ,. corkins, Agens.
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-27

First published la Daily Leader
Dec g. l901)
Notice
Tne regular annual meeting of the
share holders OF the Capitol National
bank win be held on Tuesday Jan
lary 18th 1902, az said bank for the
purpose OF electlng a board Of direc
tors, and transacting such other bust.
ness as may be expedient
Fred c. Doloater, Cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-27

Boys and Girls
MAKE MONEY.
Selling our household articles. No
money required
Royal Mfg. Co.
Guthrie office Hotel Royal Bldgs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

Issue In Ny District" J. A. Tawney;
'aThe Empire State T. !. Woodruff:
THE League and the Party" Perry S.
Heath; "A Democrat Who FIoDped. ].
G. SfbIey.
President McKinley's portrait, q life
size painting, adorned with flags and
the national coat Of arms. was back OF
the speakers table. Charles a. Moore,
president fhte league. read letters
from President Mckinley expressing
regret at not being able to attend. Mr.
Moore proposed d toast to the preSl-
dent, and il was drunk standing.
Senator ThuTstOn spoke 20 this toast.
He said, in part:
Destiny. Providence, OmnipOtence
have been kind to the American people.
1t has given US a great leader in every
time of great emergency. IT gave us a.
Jefferson. a Washington and an Alex
ander Hamilton. a John Marshall and
Abraham Lincoln; a Ulysses Grant, and
when it bee Vne necessary to make the
protective tariff of the United States a
settled thing forever, to place upon an
eternal basis the financial credit Of our
monetary system and 10 meet the war
like epoch of the close of the nine
teenth century in a mastery way 1t
gave US the great man who is now our
president. William Mckinley of Ohio" -
Senator Jones of Nevada sent q let
ter. He had been assigned to the toast
shall the Republic DO It's owl
Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

energy and experience for secretary,
who will devote himself to the work.
Third-An executive committee
which will be representative of all sec
lions of the country and the live inter
ests of each.
Fourth-Big annual meetings of
members and a thorough discussion of
current topics which relate to their
business
Fifth-That membership should not
be restricted to breeders alone. Pro
vision should be made to identify kin
dred and dependent business, such
as livestock commission houses, repre-
sentatives of the packers, livestock
agents of railroads and the stock yards
.scOmnanieS.
Sixth-The place of holding annual
meetings >should not be fixed at the
outset of the association. The lOca-
ton of these annual events should be
a matter of yearly selection on the last
day of the session, for several years,
anyhow, and the history OF the Ma
tional Livestock in this respect clearly
teaches that no city should ever be Sc
lected as the permanent place to hold
such sessions.
The National Wool Growers were
very much in earnest while they
worked out the rehabilitation of their
organization here, and their executive
committee spent days after adjourn
ment in peTfecting working plans Tor
their institution.
The cowmen are equally earnest for
/ the future of their national order. They
are quietly but intensely for its con-
/ summation, and enough Of them VIII
attend the Denver meeting to secure
! its establishment by the election OF
/ capable officials and the pledge OF am
! pie means to carry out whatever Worh
j is planned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
UTAH COWMEN
AT DENVER MEET
Big Delegation to Cattle
Breeders Convention.
WILL JOIN DELEGATES
FROM OTHER STATES
Consignment of Pure Bred Cat
tie at StOckyards.

The cattIemen are getting ready for
their excursion TO Denver to attend the
meeting of the American Cattle Breed
ers' association, which has been called
for the 5th of March in the Tabor opera
house.
1t was decided yesterday to leave here
on the End, probably in the evening, at
which time all of the members from
California. Nevada. Idaho, Oregon and
Washington viii have Joined the Titan
push.
Advices We're received from many OF
the latter yesterday ana after the round
up here the bunch viii number from
seventy-five to one hundred representa-
tives of the long and shOTthorn inter
ests.
The western members are DESTROYS OF
reaching Denver in time to devote a
day to .Dreliminaries in the way of dis
cussion with members from other sec
tons and the night of the I'd was there
fore named as the latest for the start.
The Salt Lake crowd will contain NJ.
X. Parsons, John II. and w. L. White,
G f Handler, A. d. Hudna1l, j. &.
Leary, James Andrus, John Ford, John
H. Seeley, Harold Jennings, Dave Dow
nen, F. S. Rockwell, d. G, Mckinley,
Charles Rathburn, L. L. Baumgarten,
+. G. Parsons, William Barber, Quill
Nebeker. Colonel Tom Keogh, G.. p.
Smith, r J. Nipper, Henry Rand, A. l..
FOtheringham, Neil Mcmillan, c. NJ.
BeasOn, J. W. Thornley,, A. j. Gregory
and many others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
soME FANCY sToCK.
High Priced Prize Winners Go
Through to Nevada.

High Priced Prize Winners Go
Through to Nevada.
The Lou Bradley consignment Of pure
bred cattle left the Union stockyards
yesterday, after two days lay-over,
for Deeth, New. The shipment was
made up of DevOns, HeretOrds and
ShOrthOrns and from d breeders view
point was fancy. john Hickman. the
well known ranchman and shipper.
bought the cattle and accompanied the
shipment and he names some of the
company travelling with him as follows;
One purchase made by Mr.. Hickman
consisted of a nineteen head family of
DeYOns, bred by John Hudson of Mo-
weeka, Ills, who was an exhibitor at
the Worlds fair and captured thirty
seven prizes out of the forty odd hung
up for his class.
Included in this family is the cele-
brated Tulips Royal of WOodlaWn"
bull, who has never been beaten in a
show ring. He weighs 2,200 pounds and
is a dandy.
Two Hereford bulls in the shipment
deserve special mention. One of these,
Sound Money" is d son of the great
Acrobat sire of "CarnatiOn," the
highest priced COW ever sold in Amer
lea; and the other is "1haddeus," a son
of the we'll known herd bull Ben But
Ter"
Mr.. Hickman brought out with his
purchases a very fine ,2-year-old Short
horn bull, selected by II. Clay Duncan
for Harold Jennings the Davis county
Durham breeder. Mr.. Jennings gave
Mr.. Duncan carte blanche during con-
ventiOn week while the gentleman was
serving as judge of cattle exhibits, to
get him the best yOungster obtainable
in Missouri, and the arrival with the
Hickman consignment is the result Of
that order. The animal is a magnificent
one and has probably cost his owner
several large pieces of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

The Kenyon.-C. f, Rider. Chicago;
Felix Tinico. Dallas Tex; J. ). Barrett,
Boise; F. O. Nelson s.I +. VII ri B 20 Ai
Screen. Detroit; T. z. Wetzell. Idaho;
Mrs A D. Butler, Chicago; w. NJ. Meek,
Denver: n. d. Allen, Kansas City; Arthur
H Lewis, Denver; J. G. FredeH South
Bend; ". Greenwell, Butte; P. E. Cox,
Franklin, Tenn; s. 5. ClaWson, ) Il.
Hamill, Chicago; +. J. Stowe, ., r
Brown, Ogden; c. A Fergeson, st. Paul.
The Knutsford-J. S. Todd and wife.
ChicOtah. T. T; ID. Z. Elneer, Chicago;
lace Fritz, Cincinnati; T. d. Lawson,
New York; S. F. Pryor, St Louis; d. w.
Brunson, Denver: D. 3. Breese,. Give;
c. r. Hunt St Louis p II. StiPwit4,
Aurey. Denver! H. H Truckel, California.
The Cullen.-A. Cazier, Nephi; Nettie A.
c. Holmquist, Helper; A. J. Holmquist,
Denver: A Brown. PocatellO: J. r.
Smith Red Rock, Mont: w. r. Mcbride,
Provo; F. II. Easily, San Jose; John Silk,
H Fitafto M Provo: 4. Stuart and wife.
Sandy; J. A Park, Chicago j. il. Gray
hill, Nampa. Ida; A W Kopke;, St Joe:
wife St Paul; w. A. g. Bryan, Nephi
l. LewisOn and wife. Sandy; A Janson.
Bingham; James Cooper, Ogden;, 7. M.
daughters Springvil!e; II. p. Bayley Chi
cago; ?. NJ. MeCree Bingham
The Walker-W. ". Enders Mammoth;
c. II. Hunt, Eureka; Ernest Fritch, Bing-
ham: Sam Wise. Kansas City; William
TrOzer, Bingham.
The White Housed. Z. Hickey, Aspen
Wyo.; J. W. Betts, Missouri; J. S Breese
Chicago; Ed Hoffman. Deming. n. NJ.
John D. Killpack. Ferron; II. Mcintosh
Ogden; J. Fawcett, Benifer; e. Freeman,
Grand Junction. Colo: Mrs. Charles
Moons. w Hutchinson, Cotton; A Cook
Ed Leaver, Goshen; w. Hood, Ogden; c.
L. Jewsen and wife, Draper; Mrs A,
Baker Lehi, George Hall and wife Park
City: z. II. Lee Bingham: Leo Johnson
Grantsville. NJ Fitzpatrick and wife, Roy
Hamilton, Bingham; A. Holt, Gale.
VIII the End Man Please Answeri
(Fremont Messenger.)
Why should she president be vested
with supreme authority in the Philip
pines? -..-a4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
Salt LakePS Boring Near San
Francisco.
ATTORNEYS BIG LUCK
MADE S25, 900 FROM A $500 IN
VESTMENT.

IL indications amount to anything,
group of Salt Lakers headed by w. A
Sherman and Joe Lippman are destined
TO make something good QUO of Cali
fornia oil. They are working fifteen
miles north of San Francisco, in virgin
territory. Heretofore all the oil has
been found in the southern part Of the
state, burt there is every prospect that
the salt Lake investors will be hand
sOmely rewarded for their nerve.
At the point referred to there is a
strip Of oil sand next to the ocean. 1t
IS so rich that when a knife blade is
stuck into it the metal is sticky with
oil when it is Withdrawn. On Feb. 8
the boring apparatus, which is some 500
feet from the OutcrOp, was down 225
feet. 1t is confidently thought that
with few hundred feet more of depth
the oil viii be struck in paying quaint
ties.
This distance viii be bored. unless the
operators have some bad luck, by
March / The Salt Lakers have 1000
acres Of land under lease in their field,
which IS almost in sight of San Fran
cisco. The ground is part of the hunt
ing preserve of the Country club of
that city, and great interest is being
manifested in the progress of the work.
Some Salt Lakers are also interesting
themselves in the oil fields of Texas.
1hey are trying to secure some ground
under lease in Hardin county. It is in
this county that the greatest oil well in
the world, the Lucas geyser, has been
struck. The capacity of the Lucas az
10000 barrels a day, and although it
has been flowing for some months,
there is no diminutiOn in the stream.
The local capitalists are figuring on
land twenty-five miles from the Lucas.
They believe the whole country there
abouts covers oil fields, and if they are
successful III tieihg up some properly,
they think they will be able tC pull out
something good.
More than one Salt Laker has made
money recently in the California fields
The most profitable speculation,
though, has been that of a well known
attorney. From an investment of less
than $500 he has cleaned up S25, 600, and
his present holdings are worth as much
more. all being the result of the Origi-
nal investment in less than a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

in convention As there are few or
CARNATIONS well supported by the lat
ter these days, and individual owners
are excluded from membership, except
through such bodies.
The plan has been obnoxious to
northwestern cattlemen from the out
set and they have very generally held
aloOf from the National 1t has not
been popular anywhere, as aside from
the Texas associa tiOns which hold
membership, the cattle interests OF few
western states have identified them
selves with the association ms pc
ing the case. the action of the pr0ml-
nent cattlemen who were here last
month in forming the American Cattle
Breeders is better understood, and the
disclaimers of antagOniSm to the Ma
tiOnal made by prominent cattiemen at
the time may be better estimated. Ihe
new associations viii not antaSOnlze
the older one. They viii simply so
ahead with their own work and If they
are useful to the separate interests Tor
whose welfare they have been organ
lied, the present support OF the Ma
tional Livestock viii be withdrawn
COwmen assert that its diSinteg grafton
will set in Immediately upon the COM
pietion Of the organization OF the
American Cattle Breeders in Denver.
March ). and that the fall meeting IN
Chicago will be a sheep affair and the
international Livestock show com
bination of big propositions
The Herald IS with the stockmen of
the state 1t was gratified that the
convention held here was success up
TO the last minute, and that there was
no tearing down of the old institution
to begin a new structure While Utah
acted host with exceptional gracious
ness. From the present situation we
expect. as always. the survival OF the
ATTEST. and it viii not detract from our
fame as an entertainer if the events
shall establish that the Salt Lake
meeting was the hveliest and all but
the last of the Nationals yearly ses-
sions.
Served Good Purpose.
It has served some useful purposes
during the four years of its existence
which may profit its successors Cow
men may learn from its big annual
meetings that for their organization
they must have. first, a presiding Off
Ger with time and means to devote tc
| the association during adjournment.
! Second-A man Of pronounced ability
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
Kidney Disease

Results in two ways, by taking cold
and by overworking the kidneys in sep
arating from the blood the catarrhal
poisons which affect all organs. Quick
" cured with little cost by Drs- Shores
famous treatment.
DO your hands and feet swelI?"
rs it noticed more at night2"
rs there pain in small of back?"
HAS the perspiratiOn a bad OdOr2"
rs there puffiness under the eyes %
do you have to get up often at
night?'
rs there a deposit in urine if left
standing2"
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Bright's Disease killing you. Cure it
now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
The Bronchial Tubes.

When catarrh of the head or throat
is neglected or wrongfully treated, it
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes, and after a while at
lacks the lungs. Quickly cured with
little cost by Drs. Shores famous treat,
ment
Have you cOugh2'
DO you take cold easily2"
Have you a pain in the side?"
do you spit up little cheese Jumps?
do you feel you are growing weak
er?''
Don't risk negIecting these warnings
stop the disease before it reaches the
lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

William Gemmel, formerly agent for the
OREGON short Line at Butte Is visiting his
old friends in Salt Lake
Armour & Co. have purchased the Earl
refrigerator ear interests, thus acquiring
fun Control of that business in the north
ern fruit district.
Chief Engineer Yard of the Rio Grande
Western is advertising for bids for the
erection of the power house in connection
with the new plant.
The Omaha papers are guying President
Burt of the Union Pacific for his auto
cratic silence On the recent amalgamafion
A dispatch says he IS becoming the laugh
ing stock of she city.
The Rio Grande Western earnings stiIl
show the effect Ofsthe coal strike. but not
50 extensively as week ago. For the sec
ond week in February the earnings were
s66, 20 a decrease Of $500.