davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
pobelh
/ Geuer 60, Colorado.
3 o bi g Opftanb felger p q q
9bnamttets p 10 ionen.
e a m m en- pargelfe?

Den OpndmitefsploIton peb Snoes
penoence, @olo., lom pi berettebe ON
iibit, bleo Sienalet til en- nb Sps
itanb bet tioligere faa Oprerte Wiinez
oiItrift / 5eller &c., Goto.
Det er bet ipenote 5or6olo mel
lem Mineejerne og ,,Miners Union,
Der ligger poa 8unoen al bet bele.
Mdn bil erinbre, at Der for nogle
Maaneoer iioen unber en- Strejte bar
Ienbt SolDater bertil og erfl9ret
arigslop. Den 5io fit iaa en- Gnoe,
og bet Ipntes, Iom ltnionsm9noene
tilbels git af meb Sejren, / alt 5alo
meb en- 6el Del af 5oltets Spmpatt
paa jim Sibe.
Wlen Der peobleb 10 at bore Strio
ON, 6pem Der Ifulbe bdpe Sbertdget.
llnionsm9noene Ipnes at 9aoe bait
SnoHpoelie not til at inDf9tte al iine
Wt9nb / be cipile Gmbeber. W1en MI
tom benne Gtsploiion Iom en- M Sat
tor / Situationen. Yaa ct par limb
tagelier n9r bar bet Sfte>unions
menb, en- 6jempenbenbe Natlfifte, ben
bj9pelife 5or6rpbefIe bleo gpet imob.
6buo lad oa n9rmere at antdge, eno
at 6eloebsmafftnen bar dn6rdgt og
efsplooeret af llnionens M9nb?
Summe Dag bleb Der Sple6 bddoe
omfring lllpftesitebet og gittor, og
Mineoriften ftanoIebe npf omtrent
oOer 6ele 0iitriftet. Wian msote Be.
p9bnet fra begge Sioer, 1000 Uni
onsm9nb og ca. 1900 al mobiatte
partt. Wtan preoeoe pad at boloe
Safer fra begge Siber, men bet blep
life til fort. 1lere Stub pefslebes.
De fleite lteo 2uften, men Der falot
bog flere br9benoe Stub. Smfring
en- Snes WenneIfer er bet 6ele
or9bt, De peo @tsploIionen pmfomne
iberegneoe, o9 mango er iddreoe.
Saa opbragte bar Mineejerne p9 en-
Del al 9orgerne, at be truebe meb at
,,lDn6e" fere @mbeb5m9nb, Der ibnlz
patiIereoe meo 2rbeioerforeningen,
bpis De life reiignereoe. Der bleo
palgt M Sberif og MarIba1, og bel,
Wiilitien bleb taget polititjeneite
Der bar tire al 6orenineens 2ebere,
Der bar ubiet til at blibe bengt itrats,
men cen al oem, Sbomas Gbriitians
len, funoe De life faa fat paa, og Iad
bleo bet life til noget.
Der tales ON, at Der er funben DO
5otografer ,,llnion5aa" al yieabs"
og Wfineejere. 9lf bisie bar 8 merfe=
De meo ct arpbs, o9 bisie fem bar
enten opoe eller1 bemmeligt foriouno>
me- ISad orog man berfra ben Slut=
ming, at Der maatte inbes en- Sanz
menioergelie imob MineeJerne.
Situationen er meget inbpiflet CO
life let at blipe tlog paa. Wien /
3jeblittet er Stemningen benbt imob
a(rbejoerforeningen, forbi bet ipnss
Iad inolpienbe, at bens Ul9nb er
Sfplo ben ifrattelise 6anoling.
Oct er bog n9ppe rimeliet at antage.
at 9lrbeioerforeningen itulbe bare
pldnldgt en- faa gruelig oe Itenbi9
Sorbrboelie. = Den Wano, Der Idds
flpgte, og iom man mist9nfte for at
babe offbret Gtsploiionsmaltinen, er
life iioen funoen. 9lobbunbene
fulgte bans Spor ct Stntte, men
table bet peo en- 9p, boprfra ban fors
mobentlid hdr taoet Ggretsi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
Rampen raier ON BORT
2lrthur?
U ngre6et 6egpnote 8 r
Ufprges.
st. Yetersborg fe6rtlft
5orpentning.

Gfter at 2uften / De Iioite 0age
Ear o9ret fulo at ubetr9fteoe Hbgs
ter og ip9not 5orOentning paa,
boao Der piloe tie, tommer Der 9ag
ben Melbing, at &dmpen raIer boloz
Iomt omtring port 2trtbur. 9lnglss
Bet begpnotes @dar Wlorges buaoe
ira 9anoz og Spiioen.
Omaha Bee" meoceler ct Set
gram, Iom er moOtdget at pSnoidr1s
polls Reips" fra oens Stubstor, 2
Iponbent / GGefco al 9. SUM-:
0et lange forbsreote Qtngreb al
Sapanerne puu port 2lrtbur bes
9gnote tioIi9 / Dag.
RusIernes Saprte fit 6oritarts
ming al 5ropperne. iom bapbe gar
niieret Oolnp % ain9op.
De rusIiIfe Sti6e t SaDnen meb
oeres Ip9re aanoner hjulp 2anos
Itbrten meo at tilbageilad gngrebet.
aompen peoparer iremoeles."
9et er ben Iioite HpEeo ira 9rigss
lfueplabien, % Der er al Rimeligbeo
fcr nsn5 4aalioslieheo.
Sra St. petersborg tommer fels
aenoe unoer 9. Sun: 9lanot be Hpgz
ter, fem fplber gpen / 9lften, er Der
ct, Iom bar 6ebre 2(utoritet for iig
enb be alminoelige, nemli9, at &uro>
pattin ielp 6ep9ger Jig SDopda fra
2iao gang. Oct er bog lite nut
ligt at fad 9eretningen tilitretteli9
tetraftet. Soft griber meb @raaz
'tigbeb enbper Stump al Weobelelie
fra Often, paalioelig eqer updaIioez
Zig.
Gn6ber er Ip9not paa officieQe
Weboelelier an9ddenoe Qlngre6 for
Q(lpor pad BORT 2(rtbur. Wldn bar
paa 5slelien, at bet lite tan laoe
pente paa iig ret l9nge. Ct. Be
tersborg er / lterre Sp9noing an
eadenbe port 9lrtburs Stebne, enc
ben bar p9ret angdaenoe noget an
bet iioen bet fsrite Slag paa Seen.
Nu, ba Der er Sanoipnlig6eo for,
at 5altnineen bill faloe, tniber bet
for Rusierne. De fsler udlminoelig
Snmpati meo 8drniionen, iom er
dfltudren fra al 5orbinoelie.
5 9aar melbtes Der ON, at Slime
Ierne bapoe fdaet 2op at forlaoc
gpen, og at bisie 5lpstninge for
talte, at aampen allereoe bapoe ras
Jet Der fire Dage baaoe fra 2uno
og Sp. Men i 2onbOn iatte man
inaen 2io til bisIe sSort9llinger.
Oct fan i bet beieite lite bupe oaret
anbet eno 5orpoitfagtninger. Men
nu er bet not 2llpor.
2igeiaa tom Der / 9lftes Melpinq
ON, at Sapdnerne pupbe liot itort
Jleberlag badbs paa 2anb % Se
$500 Mono o9 a Stibe table. Men
bet par ogiaa efter, bOab aineiers
Spo fra 6opbe fortalt 2iao gang
og iOm Iaa bar lenbt til Ct. pe=
tersborg. Der beres lite mere on
bet Dag. Selp ct. petersborq
tror man life bisie tineiilfe 8eret.
ninger.
5 Horo bar Der paret en- 5rGf
ming. general auropattin telegra-
ferer unbsr 8. SUM- til feiieren:
,Gn japanit grioahe on'~e5 De-
rusiiIte Stprte, lom bolbt Saimat
beIat. 7. Suni 3usierne traf r.
longIomt ttlbdee fen imoo iSe16u4
lin pas pad 0runo al Ujeneen:
Operlegen6eb. Bort Edb Ear to Sfs
ficerer os 100 menige bsoe eG:l
Idorebe."
fsorsprigt hpiler Der ito Semme4
li9beb ober 9ebeoelierne paa oisit
Ggne. 5or nosle Oase iioen beo b'i
fig. at auropatfin bolot paa at flptt'
lit aparter fra 2iao Dang, nu Der
imob, at ban befeiter iis meget itert
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10

oa bDoc Der meooeles, er refereret
ganiie 9oot.
S8n pd9. Ssnodgen er dltio
6sitiosoagen peo 4arsmeeet, og bet
bar ben oqIad ber. Omenoltent bet
reonsDe ON Worgenen, % Oagen bar
tolo, Ioo par Der msot mango 0uts
hinIons pane airte. ST. 9 itulne
@ubstieneiten meo Oroination be
onnne. Der par 6 aanoibdter inos
ItinsDe iii Ordination: aano. Ghr.
Gbriienien meb aalo fra 2inoidb,
Rebr.. 9pparb Rielien meb aalo fru
Roro 8ototd, 8. Wi. 9dnIen meo
aolo fra Goroood, Pebr., 5reo. pez
ierien meb aalo ira Span Cate Wies
niabeb, Sno Datota, Gbr. peterIen
mso aolb fra gotter, Nebr., og g..
g. 5. yfielien meb aalo fra gous
mdnns 9robe, Sa.
% 2ioen tom. par airten fplbt.
6ormanpen, paIt. q. 3. gbriitidnien
tients beo 9llteret, % H9itformanren,
Bait. u. 9. s. Sebolm bolot Snbs
biefisstalen oper Sob. 7, 81, DE les
penoe 0anbitremme". 0erefter OBJ
Ipite Srbindnterne oeres Yitder, %
ben belliee 6anoling, Ordinations
bdnolinoen foretoges. Del bar en-
6eitiositunb, life alene for be 6 une
ge Wl9no. men for dlle, Der tit 2op
I'll at operb9re ben. pr9iteleftet az
laones, oa be bar inopieoe til at bR
re SCREENS 5jenere. Sad pr9oitete
paf. %. 9. Dig, ct Offer cptoges til
Sn0remisiionsn, oe be0 Slutningen
al Guostjeneiten tjente paIt. $. q,
Miler. Uli6., peo 2lltsret 0ette bar
6ormibodgsbsiti
Gfter at babe npot en- Oelimagenbe
1Ribbae par Der tillpit llngoomsmgs
he poo Stolen, bpor pr9iterne 8.
81. Ollen. 2llbert Sea, og u. W. Riels
len, minneapolis, taIte til en- itor
Store of unge. Der bar llngbomss
meee bner Gftermiooas unoer Mars
mehet neoe airten, bbor foritellige
prGiier tolte
Ssnbne bitten pdr Der 2llter9ang.
qot. 8. g. Mlilfer bolbt Striftetas
len. 90 pait. s. s. ailbiis FAINT $.
Sdnien asiiitersoe beb RabperbOrOet.
Wlanee bsltog / Nabpermaaltibet
9trefter talte fsrit pait. ). g. Sen
ZEN, Blair. og oern9it pait. 6. Gen
fen, Ruitin, buorefter Odgens Ssi-
tioeIigbeo ilutteoes. 9et bar Sano.
beo en- 5eftbag for SUBS Soft.
Om Uaanbaeen tOges Jore
banDlingerne op igen. 0st bar far
liat bore 8labe, Der ltuloe til 5or'
banbling. Zen aomite, Der bapbe mef
ben Gag at gore, tunoe life enes, ioet
aomiteens 3lsrtal foreilog, at Dam
Iteren", .3irteblabet" og De hinges
glab" ffnlbs ilades iammen til eel
gldb unber goonet Den banite GU
tberaner", os 'Subifripttonspriien
fcrtsies til $500 meo TO ReoaftsreI
FAINT a fait uniatte aOrrsiponbsntsr
W9inoretalet foreiIog. at gldoene itul'
be ubaaa Tom bibtil. Oct belle blet
laqt pad 8orbet, og Der lisger be-
snbnu. Dereftsr palgtes 9teoattpi
rsr til airteblabet. pait. s. Peberf
fen, yonfton, e. Dat, balgtes ion
glabets egentlige Rebaftsr, og pni!
II G gJhriItenfen Qinbiqn. Uebr,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
Den foreneoe oanife
epaneel. lutherife Rirfes
8. 2larsmooe.
6 & &onbioater orotneres.
Bore glaoe tai ubgaa
om bibtil.

Der er nct blepet ct life 9ul i
yeferotet, Iau bet lite juIt fOrtiGtttr
/ bette glummer. boor bet iluttepe I
Ioite Drummer. Wlen Oi bar lite fun
net egre for bet, oa pi bar mdattet
nsieg meo, bDao Der er ienbt os, og
oi sr tatnemlige til. Smiolertio sr bet
biit life iaa ip9rt meget, Der iuOne3,
% bpob Der meooeles, er refereret
ganIte ooot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30
CHAPTER XXVI.

~ n the evening of the day which
saw our first recognition Of
this crime as the work Of We
ronica Moore the following no
ticc appeared in the Star and all the
other local journals:
ANY person who positively remem-
hers passing through Waverley avenue
between N and NJ streets on the even
ing Of May IL at or near the hour Of a
quarter past will confer favor on
the detective force of the District by
communicating the same to F. ut the
police headquarters in C street"
was "F.," and l was soon deep In
business. But l was readily able to
identify those who came from curios-
ity. and as the persons who had really
fulfilled the conditions expressed In
my advertisement were few an evening
and mornings work sufficed to sift the
whole matter down to the one man
who could tell me just what wanted
to know. With. this man l went to the
major. and as result we all met later
in the day at Mr.. Moore's door.
This gentleman looked startled enough
when he saw the number and charac-
ter Of his visitors. but his grand air did
not fOrsake him, and his welcome was
10th digniled and cordial. But l did
not like the way his eye rested on me.
But the slight venom visible in it at
that moment was nothing to what he
afterward displayed when at a slight
growl from Ridge, who stood in an
attitude of Offense in the doorway be-
yond. drew the attention Of all to the
dog by saying sharply:
There is our witness, sirs. There Is
the dog who will not cross the street
even when his master calls him, but
crouches on the edge Of the curb and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30
!:

waits with "a@"r eyes hut iulli.oVal'!"
body I'LL that master comes back. Isn't
that 81. Mr.. Muorr: IIav" | not heard
You utter Inui, than one complaint i'll
this regard:
Il cannot deny H." was the stiff re
ply. but WHAT
did not wait tor him to finish.
"Nr. Currcan." | asked. lis this the
animal you passed between the hours
OF and "n the evening of
May II. rr",Ichin- in front of this
house with his nose to the curbstoneT
1T is; l noted him particularly; he
seemed to bc watching the opposite
house"
Instantly l turned upon Mr.. Moore.
as Eudgc the dog to do that l
asked. IF his inaSter We're not there!
Twice have | myself seen him i'll the
scIfSamc place and with .hc s,clfSamc
air Of expcctant attention. and both
times you had crossed to the house
which you acknowledge he will ap-
proach no nearer than the curb on this
side Of the street"
You have me-" was the short reply
with which Mr.. Moore gave up the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30
CHAPTER XIV iContinued),

That was all. 1t ended, as 1t began,
final heart throbs Of soul awakened
to its own act when it was quite too
late. a piteOus memorial which daunt-
cd each one Of us as we read II, and
when finished drew us all together in
the hall out Of the sight and hearing of
the two persons most intimately con.
cerned in 1t.
Possibly because all had one thought
"A thrilling one, which the major was
the first to give utterance to:
1.-THE man she killed was buried I'M
der the name Of Wallace. How's that,
If he was her husband, -WilliamT
An officer we had not before noted
was standing near the front door. He
came forward at this and placed a
second telegram in the superintendent
hand. 1t was from the same source
as the one previously received and ap-
peared to settle this very question.
Il have just learned that the man
married was not the one who kept
store in Owosso, but his brother VIII
liam, who afterward died in Klondike.
1t is Wallace whose death you are in
vestigating"
what snarl is here?" asked the
major.
Il think I understand" I ventured
to put in. '"Her husband was the one
left on the road by the brother who
staggered into camp for aid. He was
q weak mantle weaker of the two,
she said-and probably died, while
Wallace, after seemingly collapsing, re-
covered. This last she did not know.
having failed to read the whole of the
newspaper slip which told about it,
and SO when she saw some one with
the Pfeiffer air and figure and was
told later that a Mr.. Pfeiffer was wait
ing to see her she took 1t for granted
that 1t was her husband, believing
positively that Wallace was dead. The
latter, moreover, may have Changed to
look more like his brother in the time
that had elapsed"
"a possible explanation which adds
greatly to the tragic aspects Of the
situation. She was probably a widow
when she touched the fatal spring.
Who will tell the man inside there? 1t
will be his browning blow"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30
vncle David Sivss up

ognizing his figure vowed in my wrath
and jealous Indignation to visit the
old house myself on the following night
and make one final attempt to learn
the secret which would again make me
feel myself the equal Of this man, II
not his superior.
1T was early when went; indeed 1t
was not quite dark, but, knowing the
gloom Of those old halls and the al
most impenetrable nature Of the dark
ness which settles over the library the
moment the twilight sets In, I put in
my pocket two or three candles, the
candles. sirs. about which you have
made such coil. My errand was two
fold-I wanted first to see what Mr..
jeffrey had been up to the night be-
fore and next to spend an hour over q
certain book of old memoirs which in
recalling the past might explain the
present. You remember a door leading
into the library from the rear room. 1t
was-by this DIOR 1 entered, bringing
with me from the kitchen the chair you
afterward found there
Il knew where the volume of MEM
oirs l speak Of was to be fsund-you
do. too, l sector it was my hand
which had placed it in its present con-
cealment. Quite determined to reread
such portions Of 1t rs had long before
marked as pertinent to the very at
tempt had in mind. brought in the
candelabrum from the parlor and drew
out table to hold It But waited a
few moments before taking down the
book itself. wanted first to learn
what Mr.. Jeffrey had been doing up
stairs the night before; so. leaving the
light burning in the library, l proceed
ed to the southwest chamber, holding
an unlit candle in my hand, the light
feebly diffused through the halls from
some upper windows being sufficient
for me to see my way. But in the
chamber itself all was dark.
The wind had not yet risen and the
shutter which half hour later moved
80 restlessly on its creaking hinges
Rugged the window 30 tightly that I
imagined Mr.. Jeffrey had fastened 1t
the night before. Looking for some re-
ceptacle In which to set the candle
now lit. failed to find anything but IN
empty tumbler, SO l made use Of that.
Then 1 glanced about me, but seeing
nothing worth my attention-Mrs. JEFF
frey's wedding fixings did not interest
me, and everything else about the
room looking natural except the over
turned chair. which struck me as i'm
material-I hurried downstairs again,
leaving the candle burning behind me
in case l should wish to return alOft
after. 1 had refreshed my mind with
what had been written about this old
room.
Not Il sound disturbed the house as
l seated myself to MY reading In frnnf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30
Mr.. Curreen

struggle. "Rudge. go back to your
place. When you are wanted in the
courtroom l vii! let you know"
The smile with which he said this
was sarcastic enough, but it was sar
casm directed mainly against himself.
We were not surprised when, after
some sharp persuasion on the part Of
the lhajor, he launched into the fol-
lowing recital Of his secret relation to
what he called the last tragedy ever
likely to occur In the Moore family
Il never thought it wrong to be Gu
riOus about the old place; never
thought 1t wrong to be curious about
its mysteries. only considered 1t
wrong, or at oil events Ill judged, to
annoy Veronica In regard to them, or
to trouble her In any way about the
means by which l might effect an en-
trance into its walls. So took the
one that offered and said nothing.
Il have visited the old house many
times during my sojourn in this little
cottage. The last time was, rs one OF
your number has so ably discovered.
on the most memorable night in its
history; the one In which Mrs. Jeffrey's
remarkable death occurred there. The
interest reused In me by the unex-
pected recurrence Of the old fatality at
tending the library hearthstone reached
its elimination when I perceived one
night the CLINT Of a candle burning in
the southwest chamber. did not
know who was responsible for this
light, but strongly suspected it to be
Mr.. Jeffrey, for who else would dare
to light candle in this dis1sed house
without first seeing that all the shut
tiers were fast?
Il did not dislike NJ. Jeffrey or Qucs-
ton his right to do this. Nevertheless
l was very angry. Though allied to a
Moore, he was not one himself, and the
difference in our privileges affected me
strongly; consequently I watched till
he came out and upon positively rec
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30

~ N the evening Of the day which
saw our first recognition of
this crime as the work Of We
rOnica Moore tho following no
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30
Are often capable

OF dong injury to
less positive people, the very emphasis
Of their affirmation making up for lack
of argument and want of evidence.
And the worst of all dogmatists are
those doctors who, barking back to some
old dogma of the schools, insist that
certain patients are beyond all medical
help, because, forsooth, their diseases
are beyond the limited medical know
ledge of the dogmatist.
rWhen the physicians had given me
up was cured by the use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" That state
ment, varied sometimes in form but
identical i'll fact, is one of the common
expressions found in the letters of those
cured by uGolden Medical Discovery"
Sometimes the statement runs 81 was
given up by four DOCTORS" showing a
desperate effort to find relief III local
practitioners. But however ths story
begins, it almost invariably ends with
the statement, "I am perfectly cured by
DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery"
Persons suffering from weak" lungs,
hemorrlages, deep seated cough, eIna-
citation and weakness, have been restored
to perfect health by the Discovery"
The philosophy of the cures effected
BY this marvellous medicine is not hard
to understand. Life is sustained by
food, digested and assinilated. The
basis of health is good appetite and a
sound digestion. In almost all cases of
disease loss of appetite is all early symp-
tom, and this is promptly followed by a
wasting of the flash. For SOME cause
the food eaten is not being converted
into nutrition and the body and its or
gans, being starved. must grow weak.
There is only one way to get strength
and that is by food. DIR. Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery heals diseases Of the
stomach and allied organs of digestion
and nutrition. SO enabling the body to
assi,nilate the needed nourishment.
Thus various forms of weakness" So
called, are cured by the Discovery
uweak" lungs, "weak" heart, weak"
nerves. "weak" or sluggish: liver. etc,
because the organs aye made strong by
food, which is perfectly digested and
assimlated after the "Discovery" has
healed the diseases of the stomach and
associated organs of digestion and nu-
triton
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30
PAIN AL GONE.

III have taken your medicine with the greatest
satisfaction" writes Mrs. George Riehl, OF Lock
port Station, Wrstrorcland Co, Penn'a. aud
can honestly say Or. ricrce's Golden Medical
Discovery has cured me OF a pain in my right
lung that the hest doctors could not help My
appetite and digestion have improved so that
can eat anything at all and feel better than I
have for years Your Favor rite Prescription
has cured me of womb trouble that suffered
from for fifteen years, aud painful monthly
troubles I can work n whole day and not get
tired My pain is all gone and feel like new
person. ] suffered with headache all the time,
but have no headache now since taking your
medicine Your Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription do all that you claim
for them and more. too. I have been cured Of
troubles that suffered from for fifteen years,
and the best doctor in the State could not cure
me Golden Medical Discovery cured me of
neuralgia that suffered from for five years, and
if my letter can save one other poor sufferer.
YOU can publish it."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30
1sAlMOST a MIRAOIE.U

NJ took a severe cold which settled in the
bronchial tubes, writes Rev. Frank Hay, of Nor
tonvie Jefferson Co. Kansas "After trying
medicines labeled - Sure Cure" almost WITHOUT
number, was led to try DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. ! took two bottles and was
cured and have stayed cured.
uwhen I think OF the great pain had to en-
dure, aud the terrible cough ! had, 1t seems
almost a miracle that I was soon relieved"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. They do not react upon the
system and become a necessity, a. do
many other pills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30

der the suspicion Of murder for five
weeks is one which not only the law
has n right to punish, but which oil So
dety will condemn. Henceforth you
Will find yourself under a ban, Mr..
Moore" Time amply verified this
prophecy. Mr.. Moore is living in great
style in the Moore house and drives
horses which are conspicuous even in
Washington, but no one accepts his
invitations. and he Is as much Of re-
cluse In his present mansion Us Ire ever
was In the humble cottage In which his
days OF penury were spent.
My story ends here. The matter nev-
er came before the grand jury. Suicide
had been proved, and there the affair
rested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30
THE END.

AT the coming session of the Legis.
iature Lewis county will present bill
1'r the construction Of a road in east.
ern Lewis county toward the Cowlitz
pass section. A similar measure was
passed at the legislative session two
years ago, but was vetoed by Governor
Mcbride on the charge of economy.