davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-07-02

The following donations are from the
citizans of Butter Greek.
MIR and Mrs o f Thompson. 80. 800 0C
a b Gillette. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
CHAPTER XxIv. MT. Sanders Riddle.

T tell you how 1t is," said Mir. Sanders: ''The riddle Is how to git a message to Gabriel; could git the Captain thar to take 1t, but the Captain will have as much as he can attend to. I could 80 down thar myself. an I'd be glad to. but could git to have a private talk wi Gabriel? I reckon not"
 This remark was really interrogative, and was addressed to Captain Falconer, who made a prompt reply: T hardly think the scheme would work. My im- pression Is that orders have been issued from Atlanta for these young mon to be isolated. They are to be treated as fel- ons. though nothing has been proved against them. l am not sure, but think that is the program"
 That Is about what I thought" said Mir. Sanders, "an' that's what told Cephas here. When I was fetchin' my horse, Cephas he comes up, an he says. MT. Sanders, have you heard from Ga- briel?' an I says. No. Cephas, we ain't had time for to git word from 'em. An then he went on to say, Cephas dld, that he'd like mighty well to see Gabriel. I told him that maybe we could fix 1t up so as he could see Gabriel. You can't im- agine how holp up the little chap was.''
 Captain Falconer looked at Cephas, and could see no guile. On the contrary, he saw a freclxled lad who appeared to be about 10 years old; he was really nearly IA. Cephas was so ugly that he was ugly when he laughed, as he was doing now but there was something about him that attracted the attention of those who were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
To Make Home Happy .

Learn to say kind and pleasant thinga whenever opportunity offers. says a writer in The American Queen-
 Study the characters of each. and syus- pathiss with all in their troubles. how ever, small.
 Avoid moods and pets and nts of suls. mess.
 Learn to deny yourself and prefer oth- CTS.
 Beware of meddiers and tais-beaxsrs.
 Never conceive bad motive if good one is conceivable.
 Be gentle and firm with children.
 DO not allow your children to De away from home at night without knowing where they are.
 Do not say anything in their hearing which you do not wish them to repeat.
 Beware of correcting thsm in q petuiant or angry manner.
 Learn to govern yourself and to be gentle and patient. son of i'll health, irritation and trouble. and soften them by prayer and q sanss of your own shortcomings and errors.
 Remember that, vafuaDla as b the gift of speech. silence is often more valuable.
 Do not expect too much from others, but remember that we shouad Surbear and forgive, as we oftsn desire forbear- enoe and forgiveness cursefveA
 Never rstort . sharp or angry word It is the second word that makes the quarrel.
 Beware of the first disagreement.
 Learn to speak in e gentle tone of voice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

i would convict any or all of them on much slighter evidence than that which had accumulated against Gabriel. Now, that Is what 1 wanted to say,' remarked Captain Falconer. as they sat in the library at the Clopton Place. was given to understand by the officer who made the arrests that I would short. ly be transferred to Savannah, or, rather, | to Fort Pulaski, and placed in charge of the prisoners, the idea being that l. know ing something of the young men, would be able to extract confession from them by fair means. This failing, there arc others who could be depended on to em- ploy foul" t.- Mir. Sanders looked hard at the Captain: he was taking the young mans measure. What he saw or divined must have been | satisfactory. for his face suddenly cleared up, and he rose from his chair with a | laugh.
 "Do you-all know what I've gone an done?' he asked.
 i You do so many clever things, Will l liam, that we can not possibly ina zine what the newest is,' said Meriwether | Clopton.
 | well, sir, this is the cleverest yit. I've | come off from Lucy Lumsdens an clean | forgot my hoss. It's wonder I didn t I i an said truly. that I'd forgit a man or a
 oman. but when William H. Sanders, Esquire. walks off in the broad light of day, an forgits his hoss. an that hoss the Rackin' Roan, you may know that his thinkin machine has slipped cog
 Eff you'll excuse me. I'll go right arter that creetur."
 | Captain Falconer rose also, but Meri-
 wether Clopton protested. T should be | glad if you would stay to dinner" he said.
 l But the ladies?" suggested the Cap | tain, with comically doubtful lift of
 the eyebrows. You know how they re- gard us here.'
 "only my daughter Sarah is here. She knew your father we'll and has very
 lively remembrance of him. She was 15
 when you were 8. and many a day she
 was your volunteer nurse." l So 1t was arranged that the Captain | should remain to dinner. and 1t may be
 said that he spent very pleasant time | after this long period of social isolation. | When Mir. Sanders returned he was fol | lowed by Cephas, who was one of Gabri. | els favorites among the small boys. Ce. phas was bashful enough, but he always l felt at ease at the Clopton Place. The
 small boy had sort of chilly feeling
 when he saw the officer but he soon got over that.
 T went an got my hoss," said MT | Sanders, "an' he paid me back for my | forgitfulness by purity nigh bitin' a piece | out'n my arm; an whilst I was rubin the place. up comes Cephas for to find
 out somethin about the boys. A kinder
 blind idee popped in my head, an so
 tuck Cephas up behind me, an fetched | him here."
 "Sit on the sofa. Cephas Have 2
 chair, William. and tell us about youi blind idea"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

Seven years ago the State of Illinois granted to the Physlcianq' Institute of Chicago charter.
 There was need of something above the ordi. nary method Of treatment for chronic diseases something mora than any one specialist or any number of specialists acting independently could do, 30 the State itself under tic powers granted it by It's general laws, gave the power to the Physicians' Institute to furnish to the sick such help as would make them well and strong
 Ever since it's establishment this Institute has endeayored In every possible way to carry out the origi9al pqrposes Of It's establishment under
 IhrSs years ago tho Physicians InstItute, r2aliung tho value og electricity in tho treatment S5 ss5Sa Bssss' % s1s:s :s CasS % g1ess tSs scsrc Ss, and SIs S Sss has been HpTo1ea so SS Eo Hme Ii has been Improved unffI k fcashed that stage of peIteoti6n which WarTant0d itS present IlAuan ok "6uprcfuAo
 Thls Psltis tho most eheetive ofalI agents in the euro q Thepmatlsn9, lrmbago, lame back, peEY- o1s exhaustion, weakened og tosf vital fun0tions, vaEloocelP, kidney disorders and many other
 fkis HSupreme Klecsxic Bels" is made in ons greae oniy-ioQ guaee- there ls no better oIecsrio RSlt made and no hetknR bait can 6o ma1e. MneQsver ID the 9pinlon of our sEa6 of sbeoiaE. k9 tn9 wondeffol curative, and revitkNzinR x0T0ed oe 9iecertcity will curS you Wo send YCsY Eea of RH cost, one oE these Supreme EIeStfic Rel@ k R nqs sant on trial, ti is YoIfs "a keep forever WlInoue the payment of one cerf.s ThiS generous oner may ba withdrawn at any tlme' Sd you should write to-day for this free SSuprene Elecere Belt to the PhysietanS' tnsfitntNi as zsose2AAmia Temples ChicAgps UlRA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

Are you sull angry. OUhass~ 1gsn
 aaked. She appeared vsrx aaxtsss to be
 sure on that scora.
 'N-o-o," replied csphas. semsuan4
 doubtfuiiy.
 ''yss you are" ssad Nan, .and tnfxns
 1t is very unlkinA of you am, ssTry yoa
 misunderstood mel if you en1v knsw hoW
 I really feel and how mnoh 1r0uh,a haSes
 you would be sorry instsaA ef angxy I'm the one to hlams,s cid o1pAan
 penitsutiy. ''oabrisa says you dtsl1ka hxnns
 and I thought he was only Gusssing. Bue
 he knew better than dad." Nan caught her breath. sDid 6abrfe1
 say disliked htmr' .0Ie didn't say that word" repllsd G. phaa. T think he said you dstestsd hius and told him he didn't know what hs
 was talking about But he d1d; he kuoW great deal better than dids" "But. Cephasl" cried Man. what could have put such an idea In his hsAdf' G. phas's mother was now busg about thd house.
 q didn't know then, but know new.'s remarked the boy stclidly. Don't bs unkind, Csphas. T. .you kusw
 me better, you'd bs sorry fer nsA You
 and Gabriel are tsrribly mistaken. I'm very fond of both of you-" 0AAs ~eh S"s&s AaA sA~@ &sss@s@h VI phaa doc1Ared. "oh. yes you do." said Nan. You ars
 ono of my deasest friends. and so' ts Ga briei."
 "Ail right" said Cephss. eff you treat all your dearest friends e you do Ga- briel. I'm very sorry for thsxn." "CsphAs. n you tell CAhsssi what said while Eugenia Claiborne was sending there. all ears. I'll never forgive you.s Nan was at her wits end. s@Tell him whatf' cried Cephaas 'swhy wouldn't tell him that not fer the
 world. I'll tell him nothtng.' 'yp3eass, Cephas,~ said Nan. 'sreal hsms --shs paused, and threw bar hair away
 from her pale face-'tell him that if hs doasn't come-home soon I shall diei' Then
 her face turned from pale to red. and
 she laughed loudly. 'Wer, certainly sha'n't tell him that?' said Cephas. "I didn't think you wouid," said Nan. You are a nice little boy. and I am going to kiss you good bye. If you don't have something sweet to tell me when you come back. I'll think you detest me wasn't that Gabrieis word? Poor Ga- briel. he's in prison and here we are joking about him." "fm not joking about himl' exclaimed Cephas.
 "Just as much as am." said Nan; and then she leaned over and kissed ce- phass frsckled face. leaving it very red after the operation. cro be Continued Next Sunday.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
ONLY A SUGGESTION
But It Has Proven of Interest and
 Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become heshy and plump 1t can only result from the food we eat and digest and that food should be albuminouS or flesh forming food, like eggs. beef steak and cereals; in other words the kinds of food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bills of fare.
 But the trouble is that while we eat enough and generally too much, the stomach. from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and asslmilats 1t, which is the reason so many people re- main thin and under weight; the digeS- tive organs do not completely digest the flesh forming beefstOak and eggs and similar wholesome food,
 There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dySpeptIcs. although they may have no particular pain or incon- Veniencs from their stomachs.
 If such persons would lay their preju- dices aside and make regular practice of taking. after each meal one or two of etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tho food would be quickly and thoroughly dlgssted, because these tablets contain the natural peptoneS and dAstase which every Weak stomach lacks, and by supplying this want the stomach Is soon enabled to re- gain its natural tone and Yigor,
 Stuart'S DyspepSIa Tablets digest every form of fesh-forming food. meat, eggs bread and potatoes. and this is the Tea. son they so quickly build Up. strengthAu and invigOrats thin. dysDeptic men, wO. men and children,
 Inyalids and children. even the mos, delicate. uss them with marked bens6l Rs they contain no strong, irritAttne drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful In, RrediSnt.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most successful and most widely known of aay remedy for stomach troubles because il is the most rsaSonabis and scientific oi modern medicines.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United States and Cansda as well as Jn Great Britain, at 6l cents for comptSts treatment.
 Nothing further is required ts cure any stomach trouble or to make thin. nervous dyspepttc people strong. plump and well. frt-Sh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

with what our phyeicians aaid was ndtgestion: Idoelored with the best around here and found ne. aS rSe ns i,.ross SsSt toSSso G Msasi Di"ooyerz
 took three bottles and felt so good that stopped-bst1s euFe4 have no sympfoms of
 If you ask your dealer for "Golden Medical Discosery" because you have confdsnce in its cures, do not allow youFseif to be switched oH to . medicine claimed to be W1ust 60 good,1 but which you did not ask for and of which you know nOkhans.
 eense MsdaeHl Advasez, 1ooa pages. pa. per eOVerA .Gss by ssn&sg aT one.csns stausps. to psy expense ct mailing 0WsS Address pr. \. v. Pierces BuHklo. N. X.I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
ONE STEP MORE

win be fatal to the sleep-waiker. Win he draw back. or will he take the final,
 fatal stepi A great many people are tn peYil lite the sleep-walker. They are disessed. The disease is progressing day by day. The time conee when one more step awsy from health is fatal. The man who has suffered from iudi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

gcstfon or gaSufc trOuDle goes some night to e dinner and retuFns home to find he has taken that last step from heaith which can never be talk, en back.
 To neglect the cure of indigestion or some other form of stomach trouble is dangerous. Il is also inexcusable. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and othel organs of digestion and nutrition. It purifea the blood, stimulates tho silver, cures biliousness, and eliminates hiiioua podsons from the syS tenn.
 WThe praise I wouid like to give your Golden Medical DiscQwely' ! cannot utter tn words of describe with pen,a writes Jas D. Ambrose, Esq, of s3o5 K Nfidiin 5t., Hunt. iuGdo6, Pa. S1 was taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
CHAPTER XIII.

Captain Folccner Makes Suggestions
 MT. Sanders had a surprise awaiting for him when he left the Lumsden Place. He had not taken twenty steps before he met the young captain who had charge of the detachment of Federal troops sta- tioned at Shady Dale.
 This is Mr. Sanders. believe he said without ceremony. 'tMy name is Falcon- CT. I have just been to call on Mr. Clop-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

on. You may not sse me. but I'll not be far off. Keep stin upper lip. an don't git into no panic. The whole thing is Goin' through Nike 1t was on skids. auf the slIids greased."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
An Electric !
 Belt Free
Send Your Application At Once To
 The Physicians Institute.

They win Send You Absolutely Free One of Their 100 Guage Supreme Electric Belts. the Belt Which Has Made so Many Wonder ful Cures-You Needn't Send Even Postage etamp, dust -Four Name and Address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
FIGHTS COAL COMBINE.
Kansas City, Kas., Dealer Wants Big
Damages

Kansas City, Nov. 4.-Little progress
was made yesterday afternoon in the
case of Samuel Hartman against the
Central Coal & Coke company and 9TH
ers, which is being tried by a j1ry in
the United States circuit court. The
suit was brought by Samuel Hartman
a coal dealer in Kansas City KAN in
January, 1899, to recover SIS 900 dam
ages and 81, 500 attorneys fees from nine
coal companies, members of the alleged
combination of coal dealers, known as
the Kansas City Coal club, because
they refused to deliver coal to him.
Hartman was a retail dealer, and being
unable to supply his coal customers
after the coal club cut off his supply,
his business interests suffered severely
he says. The suit was first tried in
1900 by Judge William C. Hook, but
comes up again for trial in Judge
Philips court, because of errors 1t
was brought under the provisions of the
Sherman antitrust act passed in 1890.
Because of constant objection to
questions put by G. H. Nearing, the
attorney for the plaintiff, there were
few developments in the case yesterday
which tended to show that a combine
or conspiracy existed Attorney Near
ing was interrupted frequently by the
attorneys for the defense, d. B. Holmes
and W. c. Scarritt, and by Judge
Philips. Several times the court took
the witness in hand to bring out the
facts sought by Attorney Nearing.
In his opening statement of the case
Attorney Nearing said the attempt
would be made to show that the Kan
sas City Coal club was first organized
in 1896 Its membership, he said. was
made up of several large wholesale
dealers. iobbers and coal operators.
The club had a president. vice presi-
dent, treasurer and secretary, the lat
ter being paid a salary.
1.-THE secretary's dtuy.' said Mr.
Nearing 1--WE expect to show was to
send out price lists agreed upon in the
meeting. The club was careful however
to keep no record of its meetings.
Mr.. Holmes said in answer that the
evidence would show that this was
only a speculative suit.
A. v. Wagner, a deputy city clerk in
Kansas City, Kan, was the first wit
ness called tc the stand by the prose-
cution He was formerly manager of
the Wyandotte Coal company, and an
organizer of the Kansas City Coal
Mems club. Nothing of Importance
was shown by the witness excepting
that he remembered attending meetings
of the club in room No. l, Beals build
iT7o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
20 INDIANS KILLED.
Further Particulars Regarding
Fight in Wyoming.

Washington, Nov 4lThe commits
sioner of Indian affairs has received
kilograms from Senator Warren of
wyoming and Agent Brennan of the
Pine Ridge agency. giving further de-
tails concerning the recent fatal en-
counter between Wyoming officers and
Indians.
Mr. Brennan says the Indians en-
gagged were from Pine Ridge and
therefore were Sioux The party. ac-
cording to his statement, was small and
was travelling through Wyoming on a
permit. He also says that Sheriff Will
son and one of his posse were reported
killed and that twenty Indians were
also killed. Mr.. Brennan attributes
the fight to a charge made. by the Off
GERS for the purpose of arresting the
Indians. He added that he would go
to Newcastle the county seat of Wes-
ton county, in which the fight took
place, to investigate it. Senator War
rem said in his telegram that six In
dams We're killed. six wounded and
about the same number captured He
confirms the report of the death of the
sheriff. One of the party. named
South. who is still at large. is. he saws.
student. There were, he SAYS. two
fights one on Friday and the other on
Sunday. The under sheriff is still in
pursuit of the Indians. and the latter
have been reinforced 'It looks
squally." says the senator in his mes
sage, land I fear further trouble" He
suggests a close watch on the Indians
at the agency for fear of still more
serious consequences
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
NEW POSITION CREATED.
Chass A. Goodnow to Be Known as
General Manager of the Alton.


Charles A Goodnow, who resigned as
general manager of the Rock Island on
October II, and who has been appointed
general manager of the Chicago & Al
ton, will fill a newly created position
with that company. J. H. Barrett, who
has just resigned as head of the operat-
ing department of the Alton, held the
rank of general superintendent.
Mr. Goodnow entered railroad service
in 1868 as telegraph operator with the
Vermont & Massachusetts railway,
when he was 10 years of age. He was
born in BaldwinsvilIe, Mass, in 1853
His service until 1881 was with roads
now part of the Fitchburg system, as
train dispatcher and train master.
of the North Haven & northampton
railway. He then entered the service of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul as
superintendent of construction, division
superintendent, assistant general super
intendent and general superintendent,
having been appointed to the latter po-
sition December IL. 1900. Eighteen
months ago he went to the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway as gem
eral manager.
The exact reasons why Mr.. Goodnow
left the Rock Island are not obtainable
from official sources. It was learned,
however. that he encountered many OBJ
stacles in his attempt to operate the
road. He was expected to operate the
road as economically. or even more so,
than he had operated the Milwaukee
system. But the physical condition of
the Rock Island was not up to the
standard of the Milwaukee. He also
lacked the authority to make such i'm
provements as he considered necessary
for the economical operation of the road.
These are the reasons given unofflcialIy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
BUILD MORE TRACKS.
Santa Fe Will Enlarge It's Yards at
Indepandence. Kas.

Independence, Kan, Nov. 4.-Division
Superintendent Barnes and Chief Engi-
neer Wells. of the Santa Fe. came down
from Chanute Saturday and esta bIished
the grades for three additional switches
for the yards here. Two will be built
north of the present tracks and one
south. The south will be a wagon
track" that is. a track for loading and
unloading from drays
This track will commence close to the
brick yard switch and end at the eleva-
tor office. 1t takes in the spot now oc-
cupied by Anders Hansen's coal office,
and of course Mr.. Hansen will have to
move.
These extra switches will come none
too soon. They are, in fact. far behind
time and have been in contemplation
for a year at least The yards are now
so crowded that both passengers are
usually compelled to wait until lot
of switching can be gone through with
before they can pull in to the station.
When construction work will begin
could not be ascertained. but it will
probably be soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
WENT BACK ON FRIENDS.
Charges Made Against Clay County
Official

Clay Center, kan, Nov. 4.-Last No
vember there was election held and at
that time two men appeared on the
scene for county attorney, the one
being Phil E. Parrot and the other r.
C. Miller.
Parrott was the Republican candidate
while Miller was the Populist The
whisky element were afraid of Parrott
on account of his connection with the
Methodist church, and it is alleged by
those on the inside that Miller, the pres
ent incumbent made overtufes to the
whisky men that if he was elected he
would leave them and the joints alone
and it is further reported and alleged
that as soon as he got good oppor-
tunity he gave Mr. Jointist and Mr.
Whisky man the marble heart and was
a party to the calling of a grand Jury.
Be that as it may there will be lot
for him to disprove when it comes to an
other election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
WILL HAVE THEIR DRINKS.
Closing of Wyandotte Joints Takes
Boozers to Missouri

Kansas City, Nov 4.-The closing of
the joints in Kansas City, Kan. has
forced most of the drinking class of that
city to cross the line into Missouri for
their beverages. AS a result the West
bottoms saloons have had an enormous
increase in business. Many of them have
bars extending around the entire room
and from six to seven bartenders serve
the drinks. In one block on. Ninth street,
between Bell street and the state line,
there are eleven saloons. The influx of
people has caused many new saloons to
start in business. In speaking of the
situation Captain John Ennis of No. 2
police station said:
TT seems like old days. when the
West bottoms made its reputation. We
have not yet had many drunken brawls,
but 1 am stationing my men close to-
gether to see that there is no trouble.
I have seen as many as 300 men in one
saloon trying to get drink at the BAR