davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-16

THE Pullman was hot and stufy as
D. the way with trains on summer
days when running through the south
eru belt and the thermometer ranges
IN the uiuctics
Eunoo and lassl,udc were the dis
tinrtyo features Of the mental almoS-
phorc and the people who sat in more
or Jess lounging attitude looking out
ot the window al the flying landscape
or attempting 10 read newspapers tor
novels in spite of the wailing OF sick
baby and the boistorous games and
sim more oppressive squabbles Of two
stout, wcll-drcsscd boys, were all more
or less glum and silent
The only occupants Of the Pullman
who seemed TO take life humoruusly
and the heat and dust philosophicalIy
were a few drummers, members Of
that clever capable and entcrpr!sing
fraternity, the splendid advance guard
and sEIrmish line Of modern com
morr" and a handsome girl who sa.
cool anil unruHled and calmly obsery-
arf I'm bcr e,r,l,r =, whom, tl. ortirs
If r. L,... .'.n,oJ T., ,"rof.r n,,.h
supnrr od amusement
nm, Irr,,.r. ,.,I, s,i.r., r,,nd,ri,
,,,o .,.i ,.o ,.,I,,,,.,. ,.,,,.r ta,.,..,.,,
nj , wanna, ,.,,,,,, oorr..,,.,,.,1 A., linz
rri,,t. r,,t,,. ,.,,rr,,,,,r,., ,,.,. ,,,l hoe
eip,,lr brt oror,Ivo trovr,,p. r,op.
modo her a Distinctive fn,,rr.. as MANI.
vpr, fn,. ,,rar,r. ,,vort m. ,,tnr,.i.e
thrown I'm hrr direction
rrcr, ,.,. o,,,,,,r ,...,.,,,.,-,, ~, ,,o,
ee,tior ~ p.a p,ir,, ,,,'iri,,, ;rai,
4 youpr man who cat q, tr. r,.t ,rat
and who staring in gloomy abstraction
ont NJ the window who f,,r. II, po,ic,
Of the babv tho Ioys r.c ho,.or mr.
oven tho youpr plrr ,r.l ,,o gray
ewes ma smiling mouth who certainly
was brttor tn Iool. a, ,h1n tho strotcbes
of marsh mr. g,ras, ,rrnugb ,.I,irr tbn,
pas.od trr .ynr,-as. and h,,.t,irs ,brlv
inr mill towns whose tam rar,orv
,l.ir,,,.,.. ...,., t.r,,l. ,.,.i.,,,. ,.,.,.,,,.
Of smoke up into tho h~rq,h,,rg mir
Of the hot June day.
! he man IN tho corner never moved
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-16
TRU STEINS SALE.

Whereas. Emmett VI Barton nnd Ida H.
barton, hl- wife, 10y their certain deed
OF trust dated the "a day of October
l'ri, ana recorded IN the recorder )
pfiir" oi II Francois County, Missouri, IN
book a. N PAGE j5, conveyed to Thomas g.
Williams ~ iJust,c the following described
real estate, situate. klug ana hrluE In the
county al II. Francois AMI state Ut Mis-
souri,, tO.Wlt
The undivided one tenth part uf ia" north
west quarter ct section twenty tNe (2aJ
township thirty six lpu ne rih. range fuuT
a. east, containing one hundred ana sixty
acres.
Which said conveyance was made In trust
10 secure ia" payment ri u certain promis
sorry not" in said deed of trust described and
whereas, 10y ia" terms ui said deed OF trust
~1id note Is past du" ana remains uupuid
and whereas lhu said Thomas g.. Williams
trustee, refuses UI declines To- act, now
Therefore. at the request OF the legal holder
Ut said note. aul IA accordance with the
prov Isiuus ui said deed ut trust, /. the IN
d"rsignrL ~hrTin OF - Francois county
Mo. win on
FRIDAY pErEMEEE %. Isol
hctyyrcu tn" hours uf nine u'cIurk IN IA,
at ihut dIS at the south front door ~ the
'uuu HOUSE Ia the rlty cot Pennington
In said II trHurrs coluiN Missouri
sell at public aurtl 81 ll the hl}n"~i bidder,
IOrri-h ih" FOREGOING described real estate
iu satisfy sald u1f, ana rNr ru-t~ al exc
ru'lu' MS trusr.
n VI. Nj RrIN,
~h.,r - Francois county, No
D.rrmhrrt rent
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-16

Jesse Lyman was found guilty of
murder in the second degree for
the. killing of John Heser in st.
Louis last May, and sentenced to
twenty five years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-24
25O BARREL CAPACITY
Frisco Agent Promises a LOCa-
ton Examines Iron De-
pOsits and axes
Great Predictions
"a Brick Plant.

The indications are that Vinita will
have a new Touring MIL at an early
date Mr.. II. f. Shueltz, represent
ing the Carey Milling Co., Of Enid, O.
r., was here last week and in company
with president Lahman of the Com
mercial club, went over the town care
fully in search Of location.
This company has a mill at Drum
mond, twelve miles east of Enid on
the Frisco, and wanted a location on
the same road here Frank Anderson,
industrial agent of the Frisco, was at
once advised of this fact and came
down in person. He stated to Mr.
Lahman that if the Carey Milling Co.
wanted a location on the Frisco at
Vinita he had no doubt the matter
could be arranged. MIR. Shueltz, who
had returned to Enid, was advised Of
the E'riscos action and writes that
Mr.. Carey, the head of the company,
will be in Vinita soon to look over the
field.
These people purpose putting in a
$50 barrel mill, good enough and large
enough to meet all competition. The
success of a mill depends, in meas
ure, upon the raising of wheat in its
locality, and we all know that a few
years ago this was one of our staple
crops, and is yet, a short distance away.
Mr.. Hobbs, the Oswego's grain buyer,
stated yesterday that inquiry had lead
him to the conclusion that the farm
ers of this locality would again be rails
ing wheat in a short time.
The Hessian fly has made its pres
ence severely felt for several years,
but with later planting and an aver
age season these lands will still pro-
duce fair yield OF wheat.
While Mr. Anderson was here Mr..
Lahman took him out to look at the
Gwenndale iron deposits. His decla-
ration was that if the deposit was eX-
tensiye enough, it made Yinita's
future secure against the inroads Of
all the gas and oil finds of the south
west: that there could be no boubt Of
it-and he knew from experience in
the Alabama fields what iron would
do for a town.
Mr.. Anderson further asked that a
sample of of the shale found in this
vicinity be sent him to be tested, and
if it will make yitrified brick he as
sured Mr.. Lahman he could find some
one to establish a brick plant here in
60 days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-24
WEAK AND Low SPIRITED.
A Correspondent Thus Describes HI,
Experience.

II can strongly recommend Herbine
as a medicine of remarkable efficacy
for indigestion, loss of appetite, sour
taste in the mouth. palpitation, head
ache, drowsiness after meals with dis
tressing mental depressions and low
spirits. Herbine must be a unique
preparation for cases such as mine. for
a few doses entirel, removed my com
plant. / wonder at people going on
suffering or spending their money on
worthless things, when Herbine is
procurable, and so cheap" soc bot
tie at Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-24

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes: my husband lay sick for
three months; the doctors stated he
had quick consumption. Weprocured
a bottle Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and it cured him. That was six years
ago, and since then we always keep
bottle in the house. We cannot do
without it. For coughs and colds, il
has no equal" 25c, SOC and s100 a
bottle at Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-24
Handsome Booklet.

"An advertisement, by II. E. Don
Carlos" is just what its title indi-
cates-of the Fraternal Aid Associa-
tion. 1t is a high class booklet Of a
dozen pages and a credit 70 the or
ganization in behalf Of which It is is
sued. our whilom resident appears
to be prosperous.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-24

We want rou and your friend to
come in any day this week and see the
Great Majestic Range bake biscuits in
three minutes-at Darrough's. Don't
get left. l29-l23
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-24

For SALE-White Plymouth Rock
Of the e. R. Fishel strain.
Address. Mrs z. Humphrey, Vinita,
Ind. Ter. 75-tf dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-24
DR.. winner,

The only exclusive eve. ear and nose
Specialist IN Territory
Eyes treated and glasses properly fitted
d Odice at drugstore, Vinita
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-24
EDGAR SMITH.

fMellette g. SMITH
ATTORNEY At LAW
Rooms ], ? and postoni Suilding
d Vinita, Ind. Ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
NASHVILLE PREPARED
WILL WELCOME VETERANS WITH
OPEN ARMS.
There the Aged Warriors VIII Flno
cheer and Comfort as Great as "'
of Their Past COnclnves.

Nashville. Tenn, June 4.-(Speclall
Now that the Confederate Veterans
peunion is less than two weeks away
a. is interesting to note that the clty
81 Nashville has reached degree oA
Tranaredness in the making OF ar
ranrAments, that warrants the asser-
lion that these aged warriors OF tne
sos will find here cheer and comfort
w great at at any of their past con-
ICES Nashville is prepared to sur
render Internationally to this rag
-1nntarlv army of the Confederacy, ana
w. RESI- the Volunteer State AFFORDS
iii he proffered freely and gladly by
Ttnresseeans with whom loyalty to
he soldier of the South is kindred al
most with religion
Although 1t has entailed a vast
or,ount of work to prepare for the
rennion. the labor of those TO whom
80 dutv fell has been well performed
SF paramount Importance, the matter
~ nroviding food for the Veterans has
49, given the most careful attention
go disnosed of in a manner interest
sc as we'll as praiseworthy. what Is
Iaou-n as the Confederate Hotel mas
80 erected on a large square, cen
+raIiv located and known as the Hay
r,arIAt This hotel is substantial Il
tnn,norarv structure designed only FOL
seryice as a restaurant and not fol
lodging. .-.4 hos 30,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

less he remained there, and the menthl
torture that afflicted him was so terri
bile that his whole body tremoled- ne
mourned for the loss of TINS great
fortune, since he assumed tnat lne
Young man had destroyed the WILL anu
If so, the money would go 70 otheL
persons; he was ashamed at haFins
been seen by him at the very ume ina
he was being tempted and was SLOWLY
1,Ialdino IN temptation; he was angry
with Alfred because he had dared TO
interfere, and solely because ne Wor-
Skinned the memory of the Marsnal'
he felt remorse at the thought that On
this uomentous occasion II was not nc
hut a stranger who had shown oecom-
ing reverence to his ancestor, anu
finally, he felt a sort of paintul Joy at
the thought that he could not be tempt
cd again IL Alfred had destroyed the
LII the conditions in which were so
disRraceful, though, after ALL they
we're less disgraceful than the manner
In which the Duchesss fortune mad
| been acquired.
suddenly the Hotel d'Iverea arose
he fore him and he saw the large gate
at the entrance draped with mourning
on which his coat arms was stamp
ed-aye. and he saw the comm IN Whlch
the wretched woman who was indeoteo
for her wealth. ~ d INV
who had disgraced his prother' "oulu
lie so soon, and near 1t in the rear ne
| saw the tomb and at the thought OF
this woman lying with his forefathers
rage took possession of him, and, with
the fury of a prisoner who escapes from
his cell by tearing down the bars anc
who is sustained in his fierce struggle
I nv his passionate longing for liberty
he dashed into the other room wher'
: Alfred was seated at a table, HAVING
} before him the letters to Moreau, Whicl
! however. he was not reading.
Alfred had not gone to bed and hi
5 male face and brilliant eyes showe'
E that he had suffered greatly during IN
4 long. sleepless hours. Ever since wv
5 o'clock. when he had crept into IN
e Princess room in order to take the VII
s and burn It. he had been waiting 10
Q the terrible minute when his employe
: would awake and learn the truth 10
d he had fully decided to tell him every
o thing and to suffer the consequence
e no matter how serious they might De.
n BOYER. said the Prince, when yo
e gave me that envelope yesterday al
e you read the paper which II contain
h ed?"
y yes" replied the young man.
II you knew what the woman was WI
wrote that paper?
,e 81 have heard all about her sine
Ie then" -, =,
.e and it was you who destroyed II
II will?"
$, Yes. it was L"
l. so it was You?" exclaimed u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Underpriced
White Goods.

Sterling qualities that shame
such little price figures. Firm
ly woven in the newest pat
terms, suitable for Summer
wear and the oftener you wash
them the better will they appear.
5000 yasds White Bourette Lawn;
these just came on Saturday IN
response to our telegram; the first
shiprnent did not reach around;
VOC know what they are-very
sheer, yet very strong, with lots
Of STYLE to them they would
bring ten cents if we'd ask it
bot they 60 like the first sale, at
S f-2c the yard. None to deal
efs.
Pajama Checks; notwithstanding
that Cotton Goods are very firm
IN the wholesale market we OTTER
VOC some rich PIums-soft finish
Paiama Checks, IN assorted pat
terms; full yard wide; regular 15e
grade at 9 t-2c the yard.
India Linon; 100 pieces plain white
India Linon; 81 inches wide; chit
fon finish; sheer as spiders webb,
a Angular I5e number at Tic they'd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

rernion has predominated in the mar
inr Of all arrangements, stlll II VIZ
bA a gala time socially for Nash w..
Tuesday afternoon at Cumberland o.
cub House the Daughters OF the Con
faderacv will give a reception TO the
.,isttinv daughters. Wednesday AFTER
noon AT the Golf and Country Cluo 'he
visittnR sponsors will be entertained at
an afternoon tea. Tuesday nlshI 1n ~
aides appointed by General Lee wiz
give a ball at the University Cup IN
honor of the official sponsors and thelI
maids Of honor. these numbering about
lforty-two. Tuesday night the GoNeI
nor's reception will also take place
wednesday, night at the Tabernacle the
IDauRhters of the Confederacy Nlocdl'
will give a concert to the reunion Wis
litors. The Sons of Veterans will give
a reception at the State Capitol We'd
nesday night, at which the TIN cav
aIrv hand will play. Besides these Tor
NAL functions, the local ID. OF =. VIII
keep open house at headquarters IN
the lecture room of the First Prespy-
iterian Church, where reception com
ynittees will be on duty each day, ana
light refreshments will be served.
| The 7th u S. Cavalry band Will De
one of the bright features of the re-
union. as 1t will be in almost constant
demand. There will be several other
, hands here from various places. COM
ms with their commands of veterans
Nor is the military feature being over
looked in the plans for the reunion. OR
> the last day of the reunion there
: no be a grand parade of the survivors
A Of that terrible conflict, and with then
will march a portion of the Nationa
, Guard of the State of Tennessee.
r There is a matter of considerable in
. ltarest which may and again which ma!
= not come up during the business ses
z sicns of the reunion. 1t is the ques
. ltion of opposing candidates for offic
. lof Chief of the Unite
a lConfederate Veterans It Is not antic
a Heated that there will be any opposi
r tion to Gen Stephen D. Lee, who sue
lceeded to the rank when Gen. job
q p. Gordon died, but If there should b
= Iany disposition to OFFER any other can
's ldidate. there is the word of one of tn
n most prominent Confederate Veteran
" In Nashville for 1t that many Tennes
ID seeans would vote against Genera
r. Lee. -
n. The reason assigned for this is tina
r 'many of General FORESTS follower
10 Ibelieve the Wizard of the Saddle
had taken from him many of the lau
Or rels to which he was entitled and tht
III these laurels went to Gen. stephen
e. Lee. There Is no disposition on u
I'd part of the Forrest followers now SUI
Id viving, to precipitate any opposition
n General Lee for reelection. but III
ee should come from some other sourc
TX there is the best reason to believe 1e
Bennett H. Young of Louisville won
Id receive material support for the ON
Us from the men who followed Forrest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

This may be an old one, but Repre-
sentative Charles N. Fowler OF New
Jersey. who seldom Jokes. told 1t the
other night and caused lot OF laugh
ter. He said that one of his constitu-
ents. a farmer. sat down recently and
wrote a letter asking for several diff
ferent kinds OF garden seeds. Before
the letter was posted the farmer was
called to the barn. and in turning over
an old chest full of books and parcels
came across several packages Of seeds
from last year. which had not BEEN
used. He returned to the house and take
ing the unsigned letter. added this
postscript;
"P. S.-Never mind sending the seeds
1 find 1 have enough"
After which the letter was mailed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Prince. and then, bursting into tears
he said:-"My friend let me embrace
YOU and thank you in his name
He pointed as he spoke to the letters
scattered over the table, all of wnieh
were written in the bold hand OF the
BLACK Lion. as the veterans styiea
the Marshal. in order to distinguish
him from Ney. his brother-ln- rms,
who was known as the RED Llon'
and over his face, which was SO IKE
that of his glorious ancestors tears
rolled as he threw his arms arouhu
Alfred and clasped him in a warm en-
brance At that moment these two
the old man and the young man. felt
that curious and almost supernatura
sensation of melancholy and serenity
which takes possession of the sou
whenever a great debt is paid to ONT
who is dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
ADMIRAL BARKER AT LISBON.
with ORcers of His Squadron He La
Presented 10 King.


Lisbon, June 3.-The battleship
SQUADRON of the United States North.
Atlantic fleet, consisting of the Kear-
sarge (flagship). Alabama and Mainea
under command of Rear Admiral Bars
ker, which arrived here Tuesday from
Cuba, by way of FayaL made no at
tempt at high speed as the ships hav@
been long time without docking.
The Iowa Is expected here at any
moment. she remained at Fayal on ac-l
count of having a sick man on board.i
wednesday she squadron dressed ship
and fired a salute in honor OF King
Carlos. the second SON Prince Manuelsi
IA wears old, who is entering the navy
as a midshipman. Admiral Barker and
other officers called on the cabineu
ministers, attended imposing ceremos
MES at the arsenal and naval schoor
ana were presented to the KING. tho
Queen and the Queen mother. who well
coined the squadron to Lisbon.
Yesterday the American warships
dressed ship and fred salutes, there be-
ing a continuation OF the ceremonies
ashore and the cabinet ministers visit
| ed the flagship. Later Admiral Barker
CAPTAIN Rogers and Flag Lieutenant
Eberle dined with the King and Queen
| at the palace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
KILLS MICE WITH GERMS.
Science Has Evolved Something Better
Than a Mouse Trap

Saturday Evening Post
No thoroughly satisfactory way OF
killing mice has yet been found, unless
the discovery is to be attributed, per-
hans. TO a certain German professor,
who has succeeded in destroying. these
little animals wholesale by injecting
them with a disease germ.
The germ in question was obtained
originally from a species of ground
souirrel, Cultures of IT were prepared
IN the usual way. in gelatine, and bits
Of dough saturated with the infectious
stun were placed in the runways OF
mice In barns and haymows. As re-
suit, large numbers of dead mice were
found a few days later and they CON
tlnued to die rapidly for quite while.
In the case of four haymows. carefully
examined ten days after the dough was
| scattered, the mortality was found TO
be from 70 to 95 per cent.
Two kinds of mice were concerneu-
the field mouse and the common house
mouse, 1t is thought that there Is nc
| reason WHY the method should not be
applied in dwellings, inasmuch as the
/ disease thus artifcially spread does
/ not AFFECT other animals, such as chlck
| ems or dogs, and does not attack hu-
man beings. . -
dangerous and, inasmuch as the anlict
| ga mice usually abandon their holes e
die. no disagreeable odor fingers OF
the premises as reminder OF the OK
pertinent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
THE ANCESTOR
continued from Page Filteen)

He remembered distinctly how ne
had visited his sister-in-law' now nc
had then returne dto his apartment no"
.Ifrsd Rover had handed him the
anveIone. how surprised he was at It's
contents. how he had spent the AFTER
nom in struggling against the tempta-
zion which assailed him, how AHreo
rad returned and then gone out AGAIN
and hnally how he had received hote
from the young man In wnlch ne e".
tbat he intended to dine with trleno'
Tba prince had spent the afternoon
olora and hour after hour he sutlereu
torture as he pondered over the uIs
graceful deed which he was SO strohsl ~
tempted to perpetrate. ne hau ~
hean able to eat any dinner, and hao
49, 20 he'd at an early hour, in the
hone that sleep would enable MIN 70
forget all about the abominable VIII.
= About midnight he had heard
Dover return to his room and after
~ he remembered nothing, for he
| had gone to sleep at once. ANA no"
a. acme mysterious fashion the en-
,,a,one had disappeared! Evidently II
mad been stolen, but by whom!
IIe began to dress himself, oeine
meanwhile the victim of That superstl'
tious terror which paralyzes even th'
| most energetic persons WAeh
confronted by an occurrence which II
Wholly incomprehensible, and gradual
" his thoughts grouped themselves s.
+bat he was able to reason clearly. q
The two doors leading to his room one
socinq the staircase, was fastened o.
a hoIf He had forgotten to lock tn
door opening into Alfred Boyer's room
and he was satisfied that the thief ha
entered in this way wnile ne wa
osieen still. he had remained awak
IN m the time when the young ma
"a returned after dining with hi
trtend Suddenly the Prime
remembered the expression on Alfred
| countenance at the moment when IN
. viii was discovered; yes. he remember
ed that he had become quite red an
had turned his eyes away as though h
desired to hide something.
: also recalled the curious expressio
. which was stamped on his frank fac
while he unfolded to him late in III
t afternoon his many plans, all OF whic
J. we're necessarily based on the ASSUME
e ton that he would soon have plenty
money at his command
0 That this startling chain of eviden'
I nointed distinctly in one direction. Il
> prince could not help seeing, and
!; was so surprised that he threw himse
: hack In a chair. half dressed as he wa
and was soon lost in thought. Moboi