davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-17
CHAPTER Y
\ CHANCE DECREI1p.

Miscllnce delayed the carr.a-e of
Eclu Wilson in its journeying TO
bloomsbury square. ii had not an
Feared at that momer:. far toward
e"enine, when John Law. riding a
trembling and Gripping stced. clnc
1ron enc side CT this little oron com
mon and ga2cd an.;iously across the
jpfcc. Re saw Standing across from
him = carriage, toward which he
dashed. lie huns oron the carr!aec
door. crying OFT, even before he saw
tie face within:
wiz Will Law, say. come out!"
Lied h. WAT mad tick is this?
- --" indeed the face Of VIII Law
Inside the carriage. face pale. melln-
choliy, aHd yet l:;m
Get you back into the city" cred
VIII Law. This is no place Tor you,
JACK"
"Boy! Are you mad. entirely mad"
cried Law. pushing his way directly
iAto the carriage and reaching out
vita cn arm OF authority cor tic sword
which he say resting beside his
brother against The scat. M place
for nc! It's no place for you. for
either OF Us. Turn back. This fool
ishncs5 must 30 no furthor,"
1T must go on nov TO the end" said
VIII Law. YEARLY. MIR Wilson's car
riaec is long past dnc."
But you-what co sou mean q?
You've had no hand in this. Even had
yoI-why. boy. you would be sritted
in on instant BY this fellow"
and would not that teach YOU TO
cease your mad pranks. and use 10 bet
ter purpose tho talents Cod hath civen
YOU? Yours is the better chance.
Jack"
"PcaCc'" cried Jola Law. tears
starting TO his eyes IN not argue
that Driver. turn ba~i; for home"
The coachman AZ the box touched his
hat with puzzled ar. Z bcg pardon.
sir said lc. but vas Under orders
cf tho aenilem1n in fje
You were sent Tor NJ JOSH Law"
"For Mr. Law
But ! am John Lt,g. sirrlh'"
YOU arc both Nr lew Wei. sir
] scarce inow with " you i; the
proue- Mr. ~ e. Eut rlust say chat
here Gomez . c0lch drove .lst enough
and perhaps t,i5 t. the Gentleman 7
ras N wait fnf, acc rrdin3 G, the FIRST
AiT. Law. sir"
re IS ccminG item" cried John
Law. ansr.ly. "Il &C into this pref
~ meeting. u 'his devil's own fool il
to have crossing or steel. I'll fair ac-
commodate him. and wen look in'o the
reas"ns Tor II ,stcr. ST 20 dowa. De
quiet Hil. 10: ssy!"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-17

TO Depart. Gouth-youth. and love. and
fate we're il that room: ard these
would have their way.
The bc5ccc hing gaze of al eve 5in,,.
lar in is power rested on the girl.
gaze filed with all the Stran~e. hall
mandatory Pleading of youlh and
yearni1.;. Once more there came a
shift il the tid'l currents of the wo-a
ans h5-rt The Lady Cl;harinc s!3v-
~ became Conscious OF deli ,;3us ielo-
less"esa, OF a sinl Ing and yie!d.n-
which She could not resist. Her held
est TJwcr 10 be erect. It slipped for.
yard On . shoulder waiting a. l.
Tigh,. l-c.' @rc-.,, -,-e in soft mes
&c. nd IN II io-.ly hand was
raj cd 20 ouch the cheek pressed Go?.a
TO Lori John Law liased her once
uicH the lips. S"dGcAiy. without plan
IA optic OF ell Han the seal Of .
strange iA'c Vas set fc-c"c- CT h
M-c!
70 = los mon, thcJ stood th.s
uni at length She raised Il face pale
and sharp, AID pushed b1,: a-aiast
RS breast hard that ircnblcI.
f'' woHfrous strange" she whis-
rorei
ISL nothin~" said John Law. "fe1r
nothing. Only believe a. [ BEIGE"
Nliiher John Low nor tie I-Iy
Caihmine knolly5 saw what weS pass
ing just without tie room. Tfey dsd
not $50 tic set face which loo. cd dow
irom tire stairway Through The open
door M'ry Con1ynce couid sec tho
Young man as he stepped ont Of the
door, could see the conduct OF the girl
now left clone in the drIwin--rcom.
she saw the Lady Clthar;ne sink down
upon the seat. her head dropped in
thought. her hand lying languldly ont
before her pale now and distrausht.
the Lady Cltharinc KnolIys visit lit
tic of what went on before her. She
had full concern with tie tumult viii n
waSed riot ~ her soul
Mary CDE1yn-c turned. and started
back up tn star unseen. She pan ed
her yellow cyc. sonc narrow. her lit-
tic hans ciu;chcd ti2ht upon tho rail
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-17
TIE season of catching cold is upon

THE season of catching cold is upon
l us. The cough and the sneeze and
nasal twang are to be heard on
every hand. The origin of chronic
catarrh, the most common and dreadful
of diseases, is n cold.
This is the way the chronic catnrrh
generally begins. a person catches cold
which hangs on longer than usual The
cold generally starts in the head and
throat. ThcnfollowS scnSitivencss of the
air passages which incline one to catch
cold very easily. At last the person has
cold all the while seemingly, more or
less discharge from the nose, hawking
splitting, frequent clearing Of the throat,
nostrils stopped up, full feeling in the
head and sore, inflamcd throat
The best time to treat catarrh is at
the very beginning. A bottle Of Peruna
properly used never fails to cure IA COM
mon cold, thus preventing chronic
catarrh.
While many people have been cured
of chronic catarrh by single bottle of
Peruna, yet, as rule, when the catarrh
becomes thoroughly fixed, more than
one bottle is necessary to complete a
cure. Peruna has cured cases innumcr-
able OF catarrh of twenty years stand
ing. 1T is the best. if not the ONLY
internal remedy for chronic catarrh in
existence.
Butprevcntion is far better than cure.
Every person subject to catching cold
should take Peruna at once at the
slightest symptom of cold or sore
throat at this season of the year and
thus prevent what is almost certain to
end in chronic catarrh.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-17
THE BURNING GLASS

This is q burning glass. my son
IL gamers up the sickiy rays
OF HSiit and binds them into one
Tt:ts strong enough to make a blsxc
fod Ink on some objective spot
pl terms pedantic. LOCUST,
A1d there III be smoke when you have cot
The focus
NV take your fathers sage advice
ct fear tbs all you'll ever gstp-
&nd learn why plans of men and mice
So often end in vain regret
res. why do we poor mortais weep.
While waves of failure SOAK usy
A.as! We fail to find and keep
our focus.
Don't spread your forces and your rit
Like this pale sunshine THAI we. see.
But weld the m i'm wiiitc-hot hit
And bore a hulc. though small IN be
You may b" weak in mortal spine
And L!oodltss as crocus.
Etil, you have light enough 40 sbjrc--
Just focus.
This very train OF thought explains
Your fathers not too great sucr,xx.
Ii son. tho men OF brilliant brains
or yield the palm to men os less.
And humptious billiards strut ard Cru=r.
Were wisc"-a,I hocus poets,
They know their gifts are fev-, .i.,.i so
They focus.
-Goo.Sc Horton. in Philadelphia Post.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-17

had good appetite bit my food did
not nourish my system. | had come
down from 40 TO about rs pounds i'm
weight. / now feel that am well of
all my troubles. Mrs. A. Sncdckcr.
Send for free book on catarrh, entitled
winter Catarrh," by DR.. Hartman.
Health and Beauty" sent free to
women only.
III Youdo not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Permna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-17
had searched for you for d.y, \. b..

had searched for you for days. he be-
ing chosen by Wilson for his friend.
and said he had at last sound you in
your lodgings. Egad! ] have mistook
your kidney completely. Never I'm
London was duel brought on so swift.
Fight? This aftcyhoon,' said YOU.
Jove! but the young bloods laughed
when they heard OF it. Bloody Scot.
land is what they have christened You
at the Green Lion. He said to me.
said Charlie. that he was slew to find
Il quarrel. but since this quarrel was
brought home to him, 'twere meet
'twere soon finished. He thought.
forsooth, that four o'clock Of the aft
crnCon were l7.e enough Gal, Bat
!ou might have given Wilson time at
least FOR ono more dinner"
What do You mean?" exclaimed
Law, mystiGed still
Meant! Why, mean that I've been
occurring London to- find you. Nv
iaith,' man. but thou'rt sudden ac-
tor. Where caught you this unseen
ly haste?"
Sir Arthur" said the other, SLOWLY
you do nc too much Justice. | have
made no arrangement TO meet Mr.. VIII
son. nor have any wish TO do So"
'Pish. man! You must not Jest with
me in such case as this. Tis no
masquerading. Let me tell you, Will
son mas n vicious sword, and n temper
no less vicious. YCu have touched him
on his very sorcst spot. He has gone
% meet You this very hour. His coach
VIII be at Bloomsbury square this
afternoon, and there he will await
yoI. l promise you he is eager as
'oursclf 'Tis too late now to accom-
uodate this matter. even had YOU not
-cnt back so prompt and bold an an
,wcr."
Il have sent him no answer at ALL"
cried Ll". Il have not seen Ca8tle.on
at ALL"
oh, ccma!" cxrostulatcd Sir Az
thur. his face showing n flush of ar
moyancc.
Sir Arthur" continued Law. as he
raised lis head, Il am of the misfor-
t-rc TO be but young in London, and
: am il need OF your friendship. /
nd myself pressed for rapid transpor-
tation. Pray you, givc me your mount.
Tor must have speed. | shall not need
the service Of yoIr seconiinC. In
uulsc me now By asfing no more, and
wait until we meet again. Give me
the horse. and quickly"
Bat you must be seconded" cried
'hc other. THIS is too unusual. Con
s;dcr," Yet al the time he was Civ-
ing hand at TIE s-irrup of Law. who
sprang Up and was off before he had
Tine 10 formulate his own wonder.
Who and what is he?" r.luttered the
young nobleman TO himself as he gazed
after the rntreating form. "He rides
well, nj least. as IT. does everything
else well! Till return forsooth. till
/ rc'urn' Cad. | half wish You had
never come in the first place, my
Bloody Scotland!"
As for Law. hc rode swiftly. asking
't times his way, losing time here.
SaininS il again there creating much
Ia'rod among foot folk by his ten.
pestuous speed, but giving little heed
TO aust save his own purpose. In
time he reached Bcadwell street and
iiunS himself from his parting horse
in front IF the dincy door Of the lodg.
ing house. H2 rushed Up the stairs nj
'Eeed and threw open the door of the
little room. II was empty.
There was no word to show what
us brother had done. whittier he hal
ccne. when he would return.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-17
THE MISSISSIPPI
i, BUBBLE .
BY EMERSON HOUGH 4
Author of 1.-The Story of the Cowboy"
The Gil at tie Hallway House. SIC b
CHAPTER VIII.

Copyright, 1902, by Em.rson Ho1zss
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-17
IS 81 ,UCIf or 1HE oJArrrl

~ 81 ,ECif or TIKI AEEEt.
rs Law tIraed away from tho door
ri ''hc K1oliy" man ion. he walled
win nsl1 bent forward. not boxing
upon lb. me hard Or the other IL
raised bis c"cs only when passing
hr-4enan had called thrice 10 him
WHAT sriet Sir arthur Pembroke.
y little locked 90 eco you here. ,Ir
Inv. J thorght it more Iirely ,o4
ware engaged in other Business"
Meaning ~ that 2"
What should ! r'ean. except That :
supposed you preparing for your l!t,e
affair with Wilson,"
MY Httlc a&air?"
Certainly, with Wilson. as sail I
saw OH friend Castlcton hut now. arr
shseadyiscd ne Cf ..o3s pGompi ness Ia
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-17

shhI 'houS III Il
would try it and
see wha / it would
do for me. NV
case isan old one
and | have none
o ( I he ac ute
symptoms n o w
because i have
had the disease
SO long that / had
none of the aches
and pains, but n
general rundown
condition of the
whole sore
nose and throat
and stomach 4
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-17

1cctison
q the State.
of
with ITS insidons approach and
the result: '"NO-''0
theroy
thirty years Standing eekson Of Congress
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-17

Mrs. A. Sncdcl<cr, Gainesville, Ga.
writes:
saw that your catarrh remedy,
pernna, was doing others SO much good
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-11
JUDGE PARKER's
 NOTIFICATION

(continued from Page One
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-11

(continued on Page Eight.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-11

has committed it's standard with abid. ing faith in your courage. your in tegrity. your honor your capacity and your patriotism, believing that under your leadership we will achieve a sig nal victory. that your administration will be such fortunate, such a happy era in our annals as to mark the be- ginning of a period of Democratic ascendency. and that you will so dis charge your duties as to rank in his- tory as one of the greatest and best beloved of American Presidents.
 ''The Convention. according to Dem ocratic custom. appointed a commit tee-of which it did me the honor to make me chairman for which I am deeply grateful-to convey to you of. ficial information of your selection as the Democratic candidate for Presi- dent of the United States.
 Speaking for the committee, with pleasure I hand you this formal mo- tification of your nomination together with a copy of the platform unani- mously adopted by the convention.
 Tn its name and by its authority I have the honor to request you to ac- cept the nomination unanimously be slowed.
 May the nomination find fruition Fathers guide. protect and bless you both as candidate and as Chief Mag. istrate of the Republic"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15
is THERE POLYGMAYs

The political allies of the Mormon
church in Idaho, who have sought tt
push aside the issue of Mormon prac
tices and ecclesiastical interference
in Idaho political affairs, know moi
which way to turn. They cannot
meet the issue and the issue must be
met.
The mere assertion that "there is
no polygamy" will not suffice, as they
fiattered themselves it would. The
proof is too strong. The testimony
taken before Congress to ascertain if
Reed Smoot, (sent to the United States
Senate direct from the Mormon sane
turay, and acknowledging the author
ity of the church as higher authority
than that of the government) was fit
person to occupy seat in a body
made sacred by Americas greatest
statesmen that testimony uncovered
and laid bare great deal of the in
ner blackness of this domineeriug or
ganization.
1t proved that the Mormon people
had broken faith with the United
States government on the particular
point of polygamy, as we'll as other
wise.
To secure statehood for Utah. so
that the church could WELD a greater
influence, greater power to bind the
state to its will, President Woodruff
issued manifesto in 1890 in which
he said "We are not teaching polyg-
amy or plural marriage, nor permit
ting any one to enter into its prac-
tice.''
Upon this solemn declaration of
the head of the Mormon church. Presi
dent Harrison issued an amnesty proc
lamation in which be said, "Whereas
On or about the 9th day of October.
1890, the church of Latter Day Saints
issued proclamation proclaiming
The purposes of said church TO no
onger sanction the practice of poIyg-
'my, and calling upon all members
o obey the laws In such matters. /
10 hereby grant amnesty aud full par.
Lon TO all persons liable 10 the penal
les OF said aet-but upon eondi-
Ion that they shall Ia the future obey
he laws Of the United States, ("
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15
''ENEMIEs OF GOD. .

The Salt Lake Tribune, in an edi
torial headed ''Rise Up all Ye Gen,
tiles'' takes President Smith of the
Mormon church to task for his recent
advice against Mormons in any way
encouraging gentle settlement in
Mormon communities anywhere. AS
the attitude of the Mormon church is
the same in Idaho as in Utah, and its
persistent political Modelling fixed
principle anywhere it secures foot
hold, the Tribune's words are of great
interest in this state as we'll. The
Salt Lake paper thus calls the Presi-
dent to account:
The despised Gentiles, whom Presi-
dent Smith of the Mormon church
calls the enemies of the Kingdom of
God, z are the citizens of Utah who
have done more to make this com
monwealth worthy of place in the
sisterhood of States than the Nor
mons themselves.
The Gentiles have worked for the
glory of Utah, while the Mormons
have worked for the glory of lot of
ecclesiasts to whom they have paid
their tithing.
Every enterprise set ON foot. every
mine opened, every step in the march
OF progress in Utah and in Salt Lake
has been guided or aided by the
money of the despised Gentiles-the
men and women whom President
Smith calls "the enemies of the
Kingdom of God. -
President Smith and his colleagues
have never refused GENTLE money
when they could get it. They never
censured Gentiles who "condoned''
their crimes against women, nor crit
icised those who overlooked the
holy graft of their titbing system.
Gentiles were not "the enemies of
the Kingdom Of Cod when they fur
nished money 10 aid la building their
places Of worship, aud even the Angel
Moroni did not blush when the Presi-
dent Of the Mormon church and bis
apostolic colleagues oploaded "wster-
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15

gauntlet to, inviting warfare as long
as it persists in teaching, believing
in or practicing polygamy, inviting
warfare as long as the priesthood at
Salt Lake, or anywhere else, exercises
its ecclesiastical power in our cleo
tions or puts its finger into state af-
fairs unwarrantedly or seeks to name,
as a religious( p body, a man for high
office or engage in other Interior pur-
inviting peace and friendship
and temporal cooperation when ii
keeps its place and observes the pol
itical decorum that other creeds do.
WHICH SIDE ARE YOU ON?
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15

ed stock of various kinds upon the
unsuspecting Gentle.
| milking the Gentiles, - used tc
be popular sport. with these "holy
grafters'' of the Mormon church, but
when the milk supply began to rur
low, and the limpid eyes of the Gen
tile cow began to see the sanctimon
ious hypocrisy worn under the robes
of heaven to serve the devil in, ther
the GENTLE became tthe enemy of the
Kingdom of God. "
Well, if the Gentiles are "the enc
mics of the Kingdom of God" Their
"the Kingdom of God - is in bad
way in the United States. There
happens to be about 80, 900, 600 Of
Gentiles in this glorious Hand of free
dom, and if they ever happen to rise
up against these arrogant, self-styled
protectors of Gods kingdom, there
won't be enough left of them to keep
up the unholy traffic in women.
These egotistical upholders OF
polygamy are very fond of charging
persecution against all who differ
with them, yet all the prosecutions
that has ever occurred in Utah may be
truthfully charged against them, from
that wcsful day at Mountain Mead
ows to the present time.
What has happened in the past can
not be undone, but the day has gone
when such things can happen again.
The leaders of the Mormon church
may as well read the hand writing on
the wall. 1t is there in letters of liv-
ing light. The men and women of
Utah who have been spurned and de-
spised as 'the enemies of the King
dom of God" can be friends or enc
mics.
The American party has been or
ganized to represent an uprising that
means fight to finish. The Smiths
and the Shoots have defied and de-
MED the rights of citizenship; they
have set the church up against the in
dividual they have arrogated to them
selves the powers that belong to the
people; they have been all things to
all men and trampled upon the con-
situations of Utah and of the United
States, and the end has come. The
jig is up.
Ii the Gentiles of Utah are "ene-
mics OF the Kingdom of God, - let the
Smiths and the Shoots make the most
Of it. The war is on to the knife,
and knife to the hilt, against priestly
pottering in politics.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15
ADVERTISING RATES:
Saturday. October 10. 1904.
HONOR TO CANNON.

The Capital News, which erstwhile
posed as a democratic paper, still
sounds its sycophant whine and af-
fects to believe that the democratic
party of Idaho is not. democratic
party-it is not s'party of democrats
of the stripe of the News. The News
is denouncing every democrat who is
standing by the party organization
and refuses to crawl to the feet of the
robed bishops of the Mormon church
and ask them to give their political
support, please, and make what de-
mands they will in return. Its latest
spasm is to denounce Frank Cannon
of Utah as false democrat because
he has given his great talents this
year to the American party in Utah.
The reason for. his doing so is that
the democratic party of Utah feared
to give open battle to the powerful
Mormon church, as Idaho democrats
have done, and preferred the bringing
policy OF wandering to the. priesthood
IN the hope that the church would
not trample upon it too hard. This
caused the organization of the Ameri-
can party to combat the ecclesiastical
dictation in political affairs, and
Frank Cannon felt that it was the
most important issue in his state this
year and he has gone forth to battle
for the cause where he felt that duty
to his state lay. All Idaho demo
Gratis honor him for his bravery.
May victory attend himi
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15
H[|TF[lD'5 dp[AT HITTING
At THE CAPITAL
Columbia Theatre Filled b Bfld
Earnest and Intelligent hR-
Mrs. White Gathers laGlk
Special to The Signal.

Special to The Signal.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. II In'
umbia theatre was filled to oVeln
ing last evening with the gres's'' I
litical gathering it has wltneSs''
years. Hon. Henry Heltfeid "''
chief speaker, and he was rs''''
with wild enthusiasm. NO ~
reception has ever been tenoeiH
candidate at the Columbia. nn
cussion of state issues was s'rons
convincing and the effects ns'' I
very marked. :.
Mrs. White of Philadelpnia' n
with Mr.. Heitfeld and also WV
huge gathering by storm VIII 49,
quence and forceful presen's'
her subject. Mrs. White Is '% :
of, and will lecture to, the WV
Federation of Clubs, yh'cn
here Thursday next.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-15

been named, and = ~.
country has nevsr had 81.
to our recoollection, /
we recognized the ~. o
Greek Country once IN
a century on the board, ..,' ss','s
Mr.. Lewis is properly squ,p ,s'''''
In that capacity. He ~.
WIN MS neishbors, and !. Il,
dorse him and promise tl.,. I.
unanimous support and vote. !.
to be sufficient reoommsOd't,,
any one who has not met him
The greater number Q, =.
of the county know Estsn NJ
who has grown from boyhood / !.
hood In the county. He Va, &.
Virginia in 1874 and cana !. :
Valley in 1885, with his
they being the first settler, !,
section and his long residsD,.
made him we'll known and ri, !,
all over the county. He DIM. &
from Weiser to Meadows 70, J.
years and has earned bis RIcb.l
has followed staging nearly n
time for the past fourteen ve.,,
ing formerly proprietor Of tho I'd
il-Meadows stage line and M,
proprietor of the Meadows C,otf i.
II the public wants a road man :,
board, Freeman is the man
fourteen years he has worn corus /,
rioing over the roads Of Washing
county, in season and out Of ss...
He has seen them rocky and
them smooth, seen them muddy
seen them dry, in rain and enc,
knows their every condition.
knows what the different charscts
ground will be at different ss,,s
Day after day he has driven over
various kinds of road repairing 4
has been done and knows exact
what the results will be. He kno
the most effective way Of making
pairs what class Of work will b
most servicable and durable b
particular character Of ground
can see that the road supervisor
I'll their duties properly. 1t d
wonder that the freighters Of tb
per country and the merchants 4
have freight hauled, hail with dell
the nomination of Freeman as %
ial recognition of road interests
addition to the above he has bniI
business ability, experience and q
judgement-every quality that d
quired for commissioner and
such reasons the residents Of
third district feel that he is The \
es to lead them to proper represu
tion upon the board.
Yes, the ticket from top to boH
could not be better.