davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20
HE COULD HARDLY GET UP.

P H. Duffy of Ashley, ILL.,, writes,
"This is to certify that have taken
Two bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure
and it has helped me more than any
other medicine l tried many adver-
tised remedies. but none o. them gave
me any relief. My druggist recon-
mended Foley's Kidney Cure and it
has cured me. Before commencing
its use l was in such shape that l
could hardly get up when once down."
Tue Brown Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20

FoleY's Honey and Tar always stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Re-
fuse substitutes.
The Brown Pharmacy
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20

G. NJ. Thompson, dOwn-to-date
PAINTER and paper hanger. GrainIng
and sign work a speciality. Leave or
ders at the Brown Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20
DR.. j. r. HICKEY

examines eyes, tlts glasses, treats "a
Uarrn, Deafuess, etc., aud does a gen
eIai pIacJIce. Gan and see tue names
of nearly hundred people he has fur
ulshed glasses To.
Ofiice over LIST National BANK.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20
FOR SALE OR RENT

within nine miles OF Pars0ns.-W. A.
AFFORD, Erie, Kans. tt
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20

1t you want your watch to run, take
it to the new jewcler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. W
Phillips.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20

Fine pianos at fine prices at Daw-
dy's. Ia fact anything you want in the
music or sewing machine line.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20
CLASSIFIED
WANTS

WANTED. To exchange an orgaR
for good hOrse.-F. M. Dawdy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20

FOR SALE--2 registered Hereford
bulls, at one half my usual price Ii
taken soon.-Fred j. Foetlsch.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20

Coco second naud organs at Dawdy's
iOr SIS u $50. Come sUOn. Iney are
gUlug last.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
and lessensambition beauty,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20
Home Of Bwamp-R Rood.

pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Roo
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
HAVE a sample bottle
by mail free. also a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20

DR.. Baird, Physician and Sur
geon. Country calls promptly at
tended.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-11-20

When you need buggy, surrey,
carriage or Stanhope call at the ele-
CANT repository .Of Hemlnger &
Montague On East Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
where Was the Colonies
Philadelnhia Ledgerl


Senator Joe Blackburn Of Kentucky
is responsible for this mint julep story:
1T is a popular idea. but a mistaken
one said he that the mint juIep orig
mated ia my state. AS a matter Of fact
introduced into our section when old Colo
mel Cranberry OF Lexington entertained
a visitor from the state OF New York.
The visitor picked a handful Of mint one
day and manufactured a julep for the
colonel. who straightway became exceed
ingly fond Of them. so enamored did he
become of the seductive beverage that
after the departure Of his guest the colo
rel kept his old black BODY servant con-
stsntly chasing around the place IN
search OF mint.
Two years later the gentleman from
New York found himself in the same
locality and. borrowing a horse. he RODE
around to call upon the colonel. The
place appeared deserted and neglected
when he arrived. There was nobody II
seated deiectedly upon the doorstep h'
raised his eyes to The caller. but there
Nss 10 reco gnit:on in his Glance
" Don't YOU know me. SAM inqauiret
g NO. sab. / doesn't know YOU. sab, re
Oh. we'll Never mind. Where Is tn
cclonel?'
/ = doesn't rightly Know. sab. jos wha
| de kunuel is at de present mement. sab.
said the darby slowly. De fac is, sab
/ dere was a gemien come down we're from
/ he done isrned de kunnel to put YARDS IL
well. what OF that SAM
no kUnnei died las week. sab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
@ 1f nv lpRgID GRANNl Nd
~ .I'' $50 TEEETFRN
RIO GRANDE WE9IILLEE5sN ~
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 21st, 1908.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 6-For Grand Junction. Den
yer and points cast .....-.-... $50 m.
No For Provo Grand June
ton and points east ...........- Sis 7. N.
No For Provo, Grand juno
- ton and points east ----------- $40 pm
No. lO-FOr Bingham, Heber.
Lehi, Provo, Manti, Marvs-
vale and intermediate points. 500 a. m
No. S-FOr Provo, Payson
Eureka and intermediate
points .;.;,;..;f.......:... 500 pm.
NO. u---For Ogden and all inter
mediate points .-............. $40 pm.
No S-FOr ogden and the west II rs 2. m
No l-For Ogden and the west 1:45 pm
80. 5-For Ogden and the west. $50 am
No. l02-For Park City and all
intermediate points .-.......... S:l5 a. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 12-From Ogden and all in
termediate points -..-......-... 9:05 a. m
No. 5-From Provo, GraHd juno
ton and the east .....-..--..-. g 40 a. m
No. 1--From Provo, Grand
Junction and the east...-...-.. 1:So p. m
No. 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .-----........1l;45 p. m
| No 9-FrOm Provo, Bingham,
Heber. Marysvale and inter-
mediate points .-----..--..-.-..- 500 p. m
/ No. 6-From Ogden and the west $50 a. M
! No. 2-FrOm Ogden and the west 3:O5 p. m
/ No. from Ogden and the west 10 Z. m
| No. From Eureka. Payson.
points 49,; ..----------.l9; sec IN
/ No. l01-From Park City,. 5:l5 p m
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE
Ticket office 1O3 West second soutl
! street, postoffice corner Phone 205-
l. A. BENTON.
Gen. Ast. Pass. Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

Piled Armstrong indifferently. land my
time for laughing is in the morning. 1t
was brighter them
Yes, it looks rather dark for you at
the moment, and you seem less merry
than when / met you earlier.
20, there are more funny things
happening theV that's all. How's your
horse2"
we are neither of US the worse for
our encounter. Don't you wish you
could say the same for yourself2'
Yes, 1 do, and thank you for your
sympathy
..Have you sent the woman to Lich-
field?" asked the officer-in- chief of his
subordinate.
Yes. Colonel: some two hours ago.
VERY well. We viii relieve you of
your. prisoner. Take your men to Biz
mingham."
us there any truth in the Royalist
rising there. Colonel?'
None in the least. Have you heard
anything"
Nothing but a rumor that there was
an outbreak of some sore. I heard
that detachment from Lichfeld was
TO leave for Birmingns m" I'VE VIII
turn it back If we meet it, Good
night"
At the word the lieutenant and his
men marched off to the south, and
. ArInSITODE was taken III NliciA % ~ ~
squadron of horse. A trooper was dis
mounted and his steed given to Arm
strong, of whom no questions were
asked. as he had expected. They seemed
very sure of their man. The cavalry
set off to the north, and De Courcy
rode close beside his enemy. taking a
delight i'm taunting him To this en-
forced companionship the Scot objected
and made appeal to the Colonel
sir. am / your prisoner, or do ] be
long To this renegade Kings MANI
Who is in authority here, you, or TINS
Frenchman?"
To this the colonel made no reply, nor
did he order De Courcy 20 the rear
probably not wishing TO offend one
2 who seemed to be a friend OF Crom-
wells. The angry Scot was forced to
make the best of it in silence, while
the Frenchman, very polite and Jocu-
lar. pressed ironic services upon him,
asked after the girl. ana said he would
tuse. his influence with Cromwell TO have
a siIlxen rope used 2 the coming eXecu-
ton of so distinguished spy. 1t IS III
To tamper with border temper, as the
Frenchman soon discovered. Arm
strong slipped his knife from his belt
and held it in readiness. when his at
tention was drawn to the trampling Of
an approaching host in front of them
and he remembered that here was com
ing the troop from Lichfield, which ex-
pected to meet a body of the king
men. IL the rumor from Birmingham
we're true. The rumor had, no doubt
been started by The riding north in no
haste OF this courtier now at his side
at time when such costume was no
seen outside Oxford. Besides, the coun
try was in a constant state of alarm
and the widest tales were current
whose constant contradiction by afte
events did nothing TO ailay ever-recur
ring panic. Armstrong quietly gath
cred up his reins, watched his oppor
tunity. and, instead OF running hi
blade between the ribs Of De Courcy
jabbed the point into the flank of tn
Frenchman's horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

You see what he has done? He has
run thin lines across the country 50
fast as horses could gallon, stringinS
cut the local men as they went along.
We have probably biundered through
one or two OF these lines. but were
bound to be caught sooner or later, I'M
less we made for the coast on either
side. and that would have delayed
things a bit for there was little chance
of Us getting ship with all ports IN
bis hands. II serves me right. / should
have killed DE COurcy and then gal
loped for it. However, the Lord stands
by us. Frances: never forget that"
1T doesn't look much like H.. said
the girl desDOndently.
20. well, nothing looks Ike itself in
this accused fog. Why couldn't we
have had this mist on the road from
York? STILL I don't think it would
have made much difference, once Crom-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

IF you follow this lane to the cross
road then take the lane-to the left for
two miles, it win lead you into the
main road. Turn to the right and
Lichfeld is five OF six miles fur
Their on"
IF, instead Of going % the main
road. we keen to this lane, where viii
IL lead u.s."
1T stops at the crossroad
Where VIII the lane turning TO the
right lead us2'
i. don't know"
rs there any way to The north ex-
cept by the main road?"
II don't know"
'eHow long have You lived in this
cotfa=e?"
Twenty years. sir
And you know only the way to Lich-
deld?"
Yes, sir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

to the man and the woman. and these
shall carry out
You will be wise 70 hang the man on
the nearestStree and take his papers TO
Cromwell 4"
To this there was no reply and Arm
strong now knew that De Courcy had
not been so badly hurt as he had pre-
tended, for he had taken a long ride
10 the north since then. The prisoner
recognized his voice long before his
caviler costume emerged from the
mist De Courcy had not changed his
apparel and il formed a strange con-
trast To the Partiamentarian uniform
as indeed did Armstrong s own dress
"Ah. my young friend, cried De
Courcy. tie moment he recognized the
prisoner. you had your laugh in the
morning and have mine in the even
ing"
There is a time for everything" re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

He thanked the woman and they went
on through the fog. The limited
! knowledge of the English I>sasanuy re-
garding the geography Of their own
( district had banned him more than
! once during their journey, and this was
/ but a fair example of the ignorance
4 he had TO contend against. He resolved
I to take the turn TO the right in prefer
! ence to the leftward lane. He feared
! Lichfield or any other place. of sslnllar
! size. and he dreaded che main road.
/ Ii was impossible for Cromwell TO. pa
I troll the whole cGuutIy at d moment s
notice so the bykays would be SAFER
/ If less directs Their progress mad pseh
I 80 Slow that there WAS ample time TOT
= hard rider with relays Of horses TO
! have spread a warning far ahead 81
/ Them and now caution rather uaaii
speed was their game. These points nc
/ discussed With his companion as they
/ rode along in the fog, and me agreeu
4 with his conclusions. Each tried u
! cheer the other, but both We're uhoelll- I.
ably discouraged by the ccnditions thal
surrounded them.
About a mile from the hut they came
to the end Of their-road with Inc horl-
zontal lane at its head, extending east
and west. As they burned TO the rghl
some object doomed in the fog anead'
and there came sharp cry
who goes there?
s-To The left whispered Armstrong,
turning his horse. Frances obeyeo
instantly. but the man III front fired ms
/ musket into the air and raised snou-
yvhereupen four others spranS IRON
the dripping bushes, and two or then
seized the reins of the STARRED hoIs
Resistance is useless said the soldier
hanging 20 the rein Of the piunglns
Bruce There are a hundred lhel
along this lane.
- have 40 need to resist" cried Arm
strong with affected fndigffa tiof7 Al
though none realized 50 well as he ina
the game was up. we are peaeeIu
travellers. under safe conduct from Gell
eraI Cromwell himself.
s"The lieutenant VIII be here dlrecJlS.
said the man. And as he spoke a parta
of horsenen came galloping down Tn
who fired that shot?" cried the Of
6cer in charge. but before an answe'
could be given he came upon the wv
: captives who are your he de
} handed.
travellers 10 Carlisle. who have los
their way in the mist and are seekinl
J the high road.
t III you have pass let me see it.
Here it is
Your name is Armstrong. perhaps .
THE pass does not say So
T do you ucAy ~
{ NO.
You are prisoners. Where is tn
= ougler?'
9 Here. sir"
g Sound the recall
y The man placed the busle TO MS hp
z and the merry notes rang out into IN
r obscurity All remained silent. me
q like an echo from east and west. almos
{ iu unison. came similar cali; an
family in the further distance anothe
Q The company seemed 20 increase mys
= tericusly as " pikemen were bein
s distilled out Of the fog. and after 70
call. every name being answered. ~
- lieutenant gave the word 90 march. an
= horse and foot set ont for the west. Oh
two prisoners ia the center IF the PM
e lanx. The head Of Frances droope'
and VFill rode close by her side
cheerful as ever. trying 20 comfort he
Il | Clever man, that CROMWELL he whil
pered. with admiration ia his tone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
DEPART.

For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City and St
LOUIS --..------ ----------s---s-s t-So . ~
For Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
land, san Francisco and inter
mediate points ...........,......, $40 an
Fer ogden, omaha. Chicago,
Denver. kansas City, St Louis
ana san FRANCISCO .....-.--..- 1850 pm
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Den
YER, Kansas City. Omaha, 81.
Louis and Chicago --------------- 5.ao p m
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte.
helena, Portland, San Fran
cisco and intermediate points l2:50 a. m
T NJ. SCHUMACHER,
act Traffic Mg-.
D. E. BURLEY.
G. P. & 7. A
D. s. SPENCER.
A. G. P. s. I. p
city ticket office. 90 Main street. Tel0
phone, go
'Daily except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

From Ogden. Portland. Butte.
San Francisco and OMAHA $50 Am.
From ogdsR and intermediates
points '1.- ......--..-- --'----.--' 80
Ogden. Cache Valley. Chicago;
St. Louis, Omaha. Denver ana -
intermediate points ....--.--.--.-A='o4 F'll
From Ogden, Chicago. St Louis.
and San francisco .........-.... 4:e5 pm.
From Ogden, Cache valley.
Butte, Portland. san Fran
CISCO 80. e.-N ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
CHAPTER xxi.

Startegem.
However graceful the Frenchman
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
Thursdays Values Are All Tempting
Place These on
Your Shopping List.

Laces--Hand made cluny and an
tique linen in straight bands
and medallions, up to 5 inches
wide; worth as high as $3.50 a
yard, at s .48.
~Fourth Aisle.
Umbrellas-The reliable Herald
Square," made of guaranteed
taffeta; black and colora; also
umbrellas of pure twilled silk,
with colored borders in new de-
signs; all in women's size; $3.50
values, at $3.50.
wsilk Place.
Ribbons -- All silk ribbons in
satin and taffeta, 81 inches
wide, black, white, cream, pink,
light blue and all the new
shades, usually 25c a yard,
at TO. w-Second Aisle
Belts of peau de sole and Bara-
thea silk, black, tailor stitched;
gilt, steel and black enameled
buckles, worth up to 75c each,
48C. E Second Aisle.
Hand Mirrors-rosewood backs,
ring and straight handles,
French beyeled glass, ~ inches
in diameter, worth SOC at 25c.
~Main Entrance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
sensation. He said in part:

sensation He said in part: =
when you were empaneled at the be-
ginning of the term you swore that you
would make a diligent inquiry into. and
true presentment of, such matters given
to you or which might otherwise come to
your knowledge touching violations OF the
statutes of the United States, and that
you would make, no presentment thru
envy, hatred, favor, affection or reward
or thru hope thereof. You could not if you
desired escape from the obligations of
your oath by needing the instructions OF
anyone The honored president of the
United States could pardon but he could
not interfere. If you believe that anyone
had given instructions tending to prevent
the fullest investigation into the commits
sion of a crime in the United States and
the returning of an. Indictment if the evil
sdence so warrants, then you should be in
spired by an additional determination to
do your duty. The. court has knowledge OF
the instructions to which the district at
torney alludes. 1t is proper to say that il
is my opinion that there has been no in
tention of encroa ching upon your sworn
duty or the Judicial domain. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
FOUGHT AN INSANE MAN
Alva Hayes Lost His Mind While
Visiting in Fargo.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, April 15.-Passengers on the
Great Western train were thrown into
panic near Sycamore. ILL.,, by the attempt
OF Alva Hayes, an insan man. to leap
from a window. Hayes became violent
just after leaving the buffet car. and
rushed through the train, knocking down
women and children and screaming at
the top of his voice. He was overcome by
Conductor Frank Asham, the brakeman.
and several passengers just as he was
punSing through a window.
Bleeding from wounds inflicted by the
broken glass. Hayes was dragged to a
smoking car. Here he again attempted
escape. and succeeded in pushing his
head through a window. He was finally
tied to seat with bell cord, and when
the train reached Chicago was taken to
the county hospital in the patrol wagon
from the Harrison street station.
Hayes was accompanied by his brother,
A. S. Hayes, a well-todo farmer of Fargo,
n. D. While visiting in Fargo the man
became deeply interested in religion and
finally lost his mind. 1t was decided to
take him to an asylum at Otsego, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
SMUGGLING SCANDALS
A Porto Rican Grand Jury Gets
-. Some "Instructions.

San Juan, Porto Rico, April l5.-The
grand Jury is Investigating the so-called
Smuggling cases in which officers Of the
United States navy and other prominent
men are involved. notwithstanding the in
structions which, it is stated, District
Attorney Pettingill has received from the
department Of Justice at Washington not
to present information to the grand jury
this term. The jury came in yesterday
and the foreman said:
'.It has come to our knowledge that GER
tain cases of smuggling have occurred. We
have asked the district attorney about the
matter and he refused to bring up the
matter. alleging that he had received GER
tain Instructions. We now ask the judge
If we havesa right ito information in spite
of the district attorneys refusal"
Judge Holt had prepared a written
charge, the reading of which caused q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
HELD BACK A WEEK
Opening of Navigation at Fort Will
lam Delayed by the Cold
Weather.
Lumber Supply in the Canadian
Northwest Perilously Near the
Active Demand.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, April 15.-The opening
of navigation has been delayed for q week.
w. p. I.anigan, general freight agent OF
the Canadian Pacific. returned from Fort
William yesterday and says the ice is
solid for three miles out, and there is
no clear water for at least mile further"
The weather at Fort William has been
very unfavorablc of late, and all calcula
tions as to the date on which the boats
would be able to get thru the ice have
been upset. 1t was expected the Canadian
Pacific railroad steamer Alberta would
leave Owen Sound yesterday. and official
notiGca ton was given to this effect; but
now Lanigan says the boat will not leave
until April 20. Speaking in regard to the
work on the new elevators. he said:
I'VE expect to have about 10.000.O00
bushels elevator capacity at Fort William
by the time that this coming seasons
navigation closes. or about twice much
had in 1892.
'Another fact in connection with the
grain movement that may be noted is
that nearly 5 200. 900 bushels Of wheat were
moved all rail during the past winter,
which is more than five times as much as
was moved in any previous year.
The lumber supply in the northwest IS
not by any means too great for the de-
nla51ds In reply to an inquiry yesterday.
+. W. Peters, assistant traffic manager
OF the CdndQldn RACINE IdlllOdu StlNt LlLt\
the material was going in from British
Columbia points rapidly, but the mills cast
of Winnipeg are not able to supply much
west of here and nothing at all west OF
the Manitoba boundary. A quantity ol
American lumber Is being brought in fol
elevator construction.
''Many Of the mills in this city, MIR
Peters continued, "have been closed dOHr
waiting for the spring freshets to get the
logs down the rivers and streams. Sev
cral new mills are under construction anc
the supply will be better when the season
opens up. AS all the mills in this cit!
have used up their stock, owing to the de
mands during the winter. a. shortage ma!
be looked for in the meantime.
His road he said. had gone to trouble
and expense to get in lumber for farmer
and new arrivals, and at present the sup
ply was fairly good.
The northwest mounted police IS IN
creasing it's force by an addition OF 20
men to meet the requirements of the b1
influx of immigrants to the territories
Alex Calder. the Canadian Pacific m
ployment agent has been authorized t
engage men for enlistment for perio
of five years, and he is sending recruit
out daily.
One thousand English immigrants ri
rived by special train this morning. Thcs
we're not Barr colonists, but the first tw
train loads Of the latter are expected tC
night
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
"FREEDOM OF OPINION
Mr.. Bryan's Eulogy Of Thomas JEFF
ferson. j.

Washington, April 15.-W. J. Bryan,
Senator Hoar, Governor Montague of Vir
ginia and Former Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith were the principal
speakers at a dinner last night under the
auspices Of the Thomas Jefferson Memo
rial association in celebration of the one
hundred and sixtieth anniversary of the
birth of Thomas Jefferson. Mr.. Bryan
said:
To Jefferson the doctrine of free speech and
freedom of opinion applied to everything. because
he rightly understood that no censorship of
opinion could be permitted that would not be
more dangerous to truth than to error, for those
who are conscious of the Righteousness of their
cause not apt to invoke force in defense
of their opinions those who are conscious Of
error and who. recognizing their inability to de-
fend their views by reason, fall back upon coer-
[cion. In the preamble of the act Of 1856 1t is
stated. first that the propagation of reign by
force Is contrary to the plan of God, the author
of our religion Attention is called to the fact