davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-21
King Ed,~urd'. Escnnc

Not so very long ago. when tho
KING was prince of Wales and he was
better able than nowadays to crafty
his tastes for the method of"thc good
llaroun al-Raschid." he was taking a
walk alone in 81. James park before
breakfast. lie found himself fol-
lowed by II wcll-dresscd. but crazy-
looking old woman. He had seen and
suffered from her before. so he TO-
nored her ScdulouSly and severely.
and continued his stroll until he was
obliged to turn homcward. Then the
woman stood right before him and
courtsicd
The prince raised his hat and tried
to pass on But in vain. II have n
grievance. your royal highncss." he
gan the stranger. drawing from her
handbag big, scly-written parch-
ment roll. "Ach. madam. thces ees
not Zc first time | have been taken
for re- pr-rincc of Wales" was the re-
ply in II gruff voice. and with n fine
gutteral German accent. The Old
lady flashed q look of deepest scorn
upon the Tcutonic double" of the
king that was to be. Then she nut
away her precious documents and
said loftily. with tho rather pitiful
vanity of her class-the Miss Elite,
of real life: II have the honor to
knew personally all the members OF
the royal family. and If my cyrsight
were not becoming 50 bad nowadays
! would never have made such Am as
toniShing error aS to have taken YOU
for the prince of WaIcS,"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-21
HON 6 SICK.

1 was born in Indiany-an' I'm pInin' to
git back
From thes" prairie winds At howl. am
smart. an moan Around my shack:
FROM this empty. endless Wilderness
stretchin' fui a. ye can see.
An my heart purt' nigh btcakiu' fer
the sight % jest one tree
1 was raised in Indiany-an' I'm wishin'
was back
Where the shifln'. shiuin.. Wabash cuts
It's twistin. trailin' track
Flown through the rus'in' corn elds
loahn under hangin' boushs
Where they's pools to hide the fishes. an
they ; shade to cool the cows
MY old homes in Indiany-an' I'm heart
sick To git back,
Them cricks an woods hes got a tongue
these lonesome prairics lack:
Fer theys nothin' here but silence cept
the never-endin' cry
. the winds. at moan an mourn ontil
We think yen shorciy die
An we hain't no wish Fer twin. am the
dearest thing We crave
Is to die an hev II over-ct thcy'u only
make yer grave
Back there in Indiany where the Wabash
twists and turns
Where the sun hes trees TO shine on an
the autumn color burns:
Where the sycamorc's crooked branches
show the way the river goes
An cross the yalicrin' corn fields ye kin
hear the cry a crows.
Whiletthe leaves is drappin' sof'ly-Na-
cSurs tears fer days ats dead
An m3ngst the hick'ry's trimblin' boughs
thf squirrel perks his head:
Where 1.-THE oak an maple colors make the
w nQds kind O hint
land yer ookin fer at last an
EN- to ketch n CLINT
1ry strcamin' down ards through
ok in Heavens wall 4.
t~a,c;p slionccs ye-hcar the
hrt' night Heaven, An I'm
I was home.
them ats thnkin' dif'er'nt.
Ne got license Ter to roam:
Ven an Indiany is the jest two
igs | lack.
good ways off from both OF en-
prayin to git back.
Il. Newcomb. in Womau's Home
hmpanion
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-21

Here is another one said Miss
Carmody. They looked all all the
cards and found four with the name
OF l.. Sylvester Vincent. She sent
for Smith.
DO YOU remember the gentleman
who presented these cards" she
asked
Smith looked at the cards a mo
roent and said: Il remember inn very
Wei. Miss 'I:ieu. The first time r
came g walked right in aud 'unp
up is at before I could stop i'm.
Il said e nd an happointmcnt with
Mr.. CarmodS. 7 told i'm Mr.. Car.
mody was not at One II said e
would wait. | told i'm that Mr.. Car
mody saw no ono on business at
his residence. y said e knew that.
but q 'ad to sail for Lurnon the
next day aud must sec Mr.. Carmodv
that night Finally e went away"
Very we'll Smith. that * all" said
Miss Carmody. She looked at Mr..
Chalmers with an expression hall Of
Interrogation and half " confidence
in his ability TO solve the riddle. The
chatter Of Miss &c Roy sounded must
cal as ~ came through the drawn
poTtiercs. Two ucwsbovs we're
working the street with q late rdi-
ton. In the distance their cries
sounded like the "honking" OF wild
geese.
1T j. remarkable that SO many
things should point 10 this man Vim
cent" said M. Chalmers .Hc disap-
pcarcd the same time your father
did He had been here several times
the week before Nnd. ON top Of this
our man Seymour wires that Vincent
is the man"
DO you think that hc is Mr. ChaI-
mers?" Miss Carmody looked eagerly
into the eyes of ~" managing edi-
tor. and that gentleman was 30 hyp.
Noticed that lac was lost AZ the mo
ment for aH answer.
'I--i--Do. do not think he Is q"
said Mr.. Chalmers "ff H. probably
nothing more Than = coincidence"
"E;ut your Mr. Seymour seems 80
sure that Vincent Is az tho bottom OF
the mystery" said Miss Carmody.
seymour Is q good reporter. but
ne IL too emotional az times" said
Chalmers, shifting nc IS like many
of our actccti who frat make up
their minds. aud then make the facts
ct t2~laoye Their theory II is bet
- the fact FIRST. and form
Lac eve, 3. e' '@por sssl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-21

Tom Ochiltrcc relates that whine
he was. q representative in congress
from Texas. and returning to his
home from, Washington. he observed
q large cfowd AZ tho station. saws
the Ncw,fork Times. When tho train
stopped thc stepped upon the plat
form and started To address the
crowd. He began: Gentlemen, I
thank Y"u for this welcome home"
"Wclcime. Thunder" interrupted
constit ucnt. Henry bacon has just
committSd suicide in toe station"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-21

Mr.. Chalmers found a telegram
awaiting him from Chicago 1t read
as follows:
Chicago. May 6
William Chalmers. Managing Editor New
| York Record:
l.. Sylvester Vincent undoubtedly head
! OF conspiracy. He has been planning it
| Tor months. Left Chicago three weeks
| ago with letters OF introduction to Car
| inody. Rockwell. Morton. Haven and
| Pence Has frequently been heard to
| boast that he would do them Hav,
| Just obtained information of Vinccnt's
| whereabouts VIII wire all devciopmcnts
| Wire me 500 To Plauter's Hotel ST
Louis.
BERNARD SEYMOUR"
Chalmers expressed the opinion
that Seymour was barking at a
knot" but he answered the telegram
and sent the money as requested.
The managing editor was far from
sharing Jack Stevens high opinion
OF Mr.. Scymour's detective abilities.
but was too much of disciplinarian
to Interfere with the latter's plans.
He knew that Mr.. Seymour would
| prove an expensive luxury. but
| Chalmers had been trained to ignore
money as II factor in newspaper ven
| seymour from his thoughts.
The following morning Jack Ste
NenS returned from Provincctown.
lie had learned nothing. but had as
signed his men in such Il way that
he predicted results would follow.
Chalmers explained to Stevens what
he had learned from following up the
| clew offered by the letters found in
IIeStor's Office.
~ will give this my personal at
tcntion,' said Stevens. Within two
hours ! will find where that furniture
| and stun went to-
he very careful what YOU say or
do. Jack, cautioned Chalmers. The
Tact that licstor bought lot of fur
niturc proves nothin" in itself. Saw
nothing to make these furniture pco-
pie suspicious. They are likely to
wonder at our sudden interest in
Hestor'S affairs
Don't You worry about that" said
stevens. IL will not see the mem
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-21

CHAPTER Niit.-CoNTINUSp
This is new game of cArds Miss
armody," said Chalmers. grsncing
his lovely companion. The one
finds the right name wins"
vim" said Miss Ucjcn. her ewes
tg with excitement. Here it
passed neatly engraved card
II. Mr.. Chalmers. THAT gentleman
took it and read:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-21
CHAPTER vIu.-CoxrrSuyp.

Copyright. 1901. ~ fothrop Furnishing Comp.ny
All rights reserved
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-21
CHAPTER IN.

s5VNIIs JT 10 7 7 ' II NDKN
MIR. Chalmers found telegram
awaiting him from Chicago. 1t read
as follows:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-21

Here is another one" said MISS
Carmody. They looked al all the
cards and found four with the name
OF l.. Sylvester Vincent She sent
for Smith
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09
HEPBURN WILL BE SENATOR.

Word received III this city this morning by private
wire Attorney General Bagey that the result of the bal
otn for u S. Senator last night in the legislative
that W. B. Hepburn had received majority vote Of the
caucus the being Hepburn Borah The
dda agreed to abide the decision of the VOTE
and Hepburn receiving majority of the it quite
probable that all that remains to elect Hepburn is the
ratification of the joint assembly, which will undoubtedly
take place Monday While the vote secret
still it is that Senator Clark and representative
Keetch supported Hepburn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09
LOCAL JOTS.

Miss Florence Underwood, who will
leave for Detroit Michigan about the
goth, to study vocal music in the Michi-
gan Conservatory will give recital at
the Presbyterian church on Saturday
evening Jan. nth. 1903 Admission %
cents,
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet with
Mrs. Malone next Thursday Jan. 18th.
We haAe an elegant" line of childrens
shoes just in. Call and see the stock
and get prices. Hansen and Hughes. 40
We carry the famous Regent shoe
for men. Finest shoe on earth. Han
sen and Hughes 46
The famous Bee brand of coffee 10
cents per pound at Hansen and
Hughes, 46
The w. e. Club was entertained by
Miss Connie Mcintosh Monday evening.
They engaged in their usual game of
High Five after which a dainty lunch
was served. The first prizes were given
to Georgian Cooper and Willie Roberts,
while the consultations fell to Esther
Underwood and Alfred Hoover. The
club meets next time with Stanley Rich.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09
Jarboe--J Jennings.

A marriage took place at Idaho
Falls last w ednesday that will be
of interest to many Montpelier peo-
pie. At that time VIM. Jarboe and
Miss Melvina jennings were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock.
Miss Florence Jarboe, sister of
the groom was the bridesmaid and
Mr.. Norman of this city acted as
best man.
The bride formerly lived IN this
city and is known to a large num-
Der of our people. She is held IN
high esteem by all
The groom has been conductor
on the Short Line for years, and is
one of the best known of the rail
way boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarboe left the
same day for Kansas City on wed
ding tour.
The Examiner hopes their sea o.
matrimonial bliss may be as calm
as it is at the present time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09
Death of Mrs. Trader.

Mrs. Thomas t. Trader died at
her home in this city at just q
little before eight o'clock last night
of acute Bright's disease, resulting
from scarlet fever. The deceased
was 80 years of age and had had
scarlet fever when she was % years
of age, meyer recovering from it's
evil effects.
Mrs. Trader was born in st.
Charles, Bear Lake county, Idaho,
where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. M. Pugnire, still reside. She
married Mr.. Trader three years aga
Christmas day and they have re-
sided in this city not quite two
years. Besides the husband and
parents, the deceased leaves sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Peak e, in this city
a. brother, George Pugmire; sis
ter, Mrs Williasd Gibbs of Tilden
and young sister Della Pugmire
who has been making her home
here and attending school AID
vance,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09
Couldn't Resist The Graft.

If the house keeps up the pace
it has started out on it will go
down in history as the greatest
body Of grafters that ever assemb.
led in the legislative walls. Not
content with it's action in eccept-
ing favors from one of the biggest
monopolies in the country, the
Bell Telephone company, and then
later the Independent Telephone
company, it went on record as the
paid attorneys Of the railway COR
porations. Representative Gallo
way a good honest member from
the rural districts offered resolu-
tion to the effect that those mem
bers who travel to the capital ON
railroad passes should not be en-
titled to draw mileage from the
state. the alacrity displayed by
members in getting on their feet
to oppose the resolution was most
astonishing and Mr.. Galloway re-
ceived such a joltipg that it nearl.
shook the plaster from the ceiling
below. Too many members hac
visions Of the compensation the,
could put away by having rail
road bass to travel on.--Capita
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09

Gov. Morrison has his annual
message Ito the legislature. The
following are some of the import
ant points:
He asks that the state university be
favored as far as possible, and also that
the buildings recently erected be thor
ough1y investigated, to see If they are
worth the price paid for them.
He asks that law be passed so the
old soldiers of the Soldiers Home at
Boise can vote in Boife.
He makes numerous suggestions for
the betterment of the present irrigation
laws.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09
Bear Lake In The Legislature.

The Legislators at Boise are evil
IDENTIFY much impressed with Bear
Lakes contingent. Representative
Hitler was made chairman on the
distribution of seats in the lower
house. and Keetch was put on the
committee to wait on the senate.
Senator Clark tried to shut off
smoking IN the senate chamber but
failed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09

Suggests that the law allowing state
and county treasurers to deposit money
in banks and draw the interest for
themselves, be superseded by a law
which will compel all interest TO be
turned into the state or county treas
uries.
He advocates q state banking law
wherein private banks will be ander
the special investigation at all times of
state officials for publishing reports of
their business. He also asks in con-
nection that state examiner be pro-
vided for. Wyoming has this statute
now
Among other things the Governor
says in his message:
| Our statutes regulating tine relative
rights Of husband and wife with respect
to ownership of property should be SO
amended as to give equality.
The present apportionment Of the
members of the legislature among the
various counties of the state is inequit-
able. In the late campaign the idea of
a reapportionment received affirmative
support AS individuals, you have, no
doubt, decided an apportionment which
will give to each county representation
, according to It's voting population
should be made. This session should
, not adjourn without correcting the in
! equalities which exist.
The mining industry of the state
' stands among the first as a wealth pro
Queer and contributes largely to the
success of other business and the pros
i perity OF our citizens. We are without
an adequate and equitable system OF
taxation for mines and mining prop
erty. This session should not pass
without placing on our stssnte books 3
l. much needed law providing fair anG
certain method for the taxation o
mines.
WANTS THESE OFFICES ABOLISHED
The Governor advocates the abolish
ment of the offices of insura nee co II
> missioner and the work transferred II
~ the treasurers Office. He believes til,
e office of game warden should be abol
: ished and the work done by the count,
, peace officers.
; Many more recommendations are ais
offered and the chief executive wind
r. mp thus:
"A fearless and earnest, honest AM
able session of the legislature in th
strategic year 1908 will establish he
character for many years. have hig
;; hopes and stand with you.'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09
Cali for Warrants.

Current Expense Warrants up TO
and including No. 252.
Road and Bridge Warrant No. 118,
Sheep Bounty Warrant No. POP, are
now redeemable. Interest on said war
rants cease ten days after date.
LOUISA A. COLE.
Jan. 8, 1903. County Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09
Notice to Electors Of Pacific Irri-
cation District.
State of Idaho, &C
County of Bear Lake ~

Notice is hereby given that the Reg
istrar OF the Pacific Irrigation District
will he held in the store of Brennan &
Davis on every Saturday from and af-
ter Jan. 10, 1903, to and including Jan.
"a, 1903, between the hours of am.
and o p.m J, s. Robson,
Jan. 0. Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09
Legislative Officials,

Legislative Officials,
The following are the names of
those who got positions in the legls-
lature by the grace Of the republican
The House List
Speaker, J. Frank Hunt, Bannock. !.
Chief clerk, Robert McCraken,
Bingham.
Fisrt assistant chief clerk, II. G.
Fuller, Fremont.
Enrolling clerk, Miss I. M. Sulli
van, Bannock.
General committee clerk, J. r.
Field, Canyon.
Sergeant at arms, Simon Harris,
Owyhee.
Doorkeeper, A. N. Wark, Koote
mai.
Janitor, Robert Lewis, Idaho.
Pages, Joseph Fogarty, Cassia:
Claude Hunt, Bear Lake.
Messenger, Don S. Smith, Wash
ington.
i Chaplain, Rev. I. L. Roach. Ada.
| Journal clerk, Lucretia Sebern,
Ada.
Engrossing clerk, Thomas Dur
rant, Oneida.
FIRST enrolling clerk, Miss Alice
Clark, Lincoln.
Assistant enrolling clerk, Miss
Elsie Heusckhel. Ada.
Following Is the Senate list
{ President protein, J. w Bingham
| of Latah.
3 Secretary, Colonel Allen Miller,
of Idaho.
: Assistant secretary, Alex Roberts
of Ada.
D Engrossing clerk, A. S. Abbott
of Cassla.
r Assistant engrossing clerk, M
8 Champlain, of Lincoln.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-09

The following are the names of
those who got positions in the Legls-
lature by the grace Of the republican
majority.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-29
IT WAS A MISTAKE.

President IIadlcy, ofIalc, recently said
that a mistake was made after the Civil
War in giving the negro the ballot before
he was prepared TO use it intclligcntly.
He declared also that the suppression
the negro vote WIS inevitable, but he
added that mistake equally asgreat as
giving the unprcparcdnrgro the franchise
would he to withhold it from him when
prepared for it.
The address of President Hatllcy was
in the annual Lodge lecture course on
"Thc Responsibilities of Citizenship"
His special topic was The Government
of Self Restraint" He said in part:
"Sclf.rcstraint causes the Constitution
to be obeyed. The American people
govern themselves with traditions and
with reason. Nor is this confined to
America. The nations that have not
possessed these things have gradually
eliminated themselves from the face of
the earth The Poles, for instance,
did not have forehearance and good
sense, and they gradually came under
the rule of Russia. What is often for the
interest of the whole is against the per
sonal interest of some of the parts.
"Bv the Electoral contest of 1876 the
majority was forced to submit to personal
Inconvenience and to personal injustice
to pcrpetuatc the stability of the institu-
tons OF the nation.
The colored race was given freedom
and the ballot with rapidity which even
the French nation did not parallel A
corrupt government followed after the
negro allowed the use of his vote to un-
scrupuious persons of his own race or
to Adventures from the North.
at was not the fa:slt of the negro. 1t
was the fault OF those who gave him the
ballot without previous preparation.
The same thing was true in Italy before
that, and in Russia. The North did not
recognize this at the close of the Civil
War They had recognized the dictum
that all men are born free and equal.
When the North recognized the condi,
ton which prevailed i'll the South it &C.
quicsced III the suppression of the negro
vote. The fact that the negro vote was
restricted showed that it was inevitable
| shall not attempt to predict the out
come.
The case of the negro differs from that
Of many groups of white people in degree,
but not in kind. We see it Illustrated III
the case Of the ignorant immigrant who
comes to this country from Il paternal
government. We are continually in dan,
ger of looking at the negative idea Of
personal freedom, regarding it as the alb
scncc of restraint"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-29
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
Of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send fer free sample
Scott & BOVINE, Chemists 400 Pearl St, New York
SOC. and 81 90; all druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-29

>
IL. Matthews, Darlington, Nd.
kSFor Sale.-No. fresh Cow. P. ]
Gleason, Allibone, Md.
pg"For Sale.-Gcrman Millet, Hungar,
ian Cow Peas and Sorghum Seed, Raw
Bone, Dissolved Bone and Bone Phos
phate. All in stock at Railroad Station,
at Baltimore prices. Forwood and Co,
Bel Air, Md.
sg@Corn and Crack Corn (dry,) sc.
bushel; Wheat (wet,) 25c; Millfeed, SO
ton. Standard Milling CO., 10 Hat ord
Ave, Baltimore.
D~Wanted.-My friends to Gail at
Wilma Store where | have located, and
inspect my stock of Groceries, Dry 3ods
and Notions. Country Produce t.Iten.
Orders of So and over delivered. ", S.
Pyle, Wilma.
Plants For Sale-Such as Cabbage,
Tomato, Sweet Potatoes. Peppers, :auli-
flower, Elephants by the hundred or
thousand. Mail orders promptly at
tended to. f. Y. Bagley. Bagley, Md.
Wanted-A Man to take charge of
Farm near VanBibber. Apply to w.
W. Bradford, Bel Air, Md.
tss" Herring plenty at Otter Point. so
cents per hundred. John p. Lcigit.
hS"House for Rent, D. p. Lynch,
Bynum.
pB"For Rent.-Desirable four-room
House, beside Pantry and Outbuildings.
r. l.. Wilson, Emmorton,
GsY~For Salc--Four Horses. One large
Work Mare, will foal in August; one
large four year. old Horse, has been work
ed some; one Light Draft Marc, not sound,
will be sold cheap; one four-ycar-old Colt,
superior stock. Herman Stump, Bel Air,
Md.
lzy~For Sale.-Whitc Wyandotte Eggs
from pure stock 81 for15. Thos {. Bate
man, Bel Air, Md.
lS3g+ -Four Thousand Dollars toLoan on
Mortgage. Herman Stump, Attorney at
Law, Bel Air.
sas"Money to lend on mortgage. APP
ply to Walter w. Preston, Attorney, Bel
Air, Nd.
ie5 Money to Loan on Mortgage.
Harlan & Webster, Attorneys at Law,
Bel Air.
as"Moncy to Loan ON Mortgage in
Attorney at Law, Bel Air.
~" Wanted.-Scveral Persons of Char
acter and good reputation in each State
Tone in this county rcquired) to repre-
sent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary sol weekly with ex-
penscs additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when neces-
sary References. Enclose selfaddressed
envelope. Colonial Co., 334 Dearborn
St. Chicago.
rss"Thc attention OF the buying public
is called to the advertisements this issue
of the Baltimore Clothing House. Mr..
Getz has been long enough in Bel Air to
have established a reputation for first
class goods ut low prices, and makes it n
boast +na ne has lie yer published an lad"
which he didn't live up to.