davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-10

The many friends OF G II HauzaL
engineer l.. L & w Il r., at present
living In Lima. O., viii Do pleased h.
know of his recovery from threatencl
kidney disease He writes: Il wa
cured by using Foley's Kidney Cur
which ! recommend TO all. especial!
trainmep who are usually similarly
afflicted Bonner a. Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-10

The Wilson hot blast coal stove.
no other quite 50 good For sale
July by Noble Bros q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-10

The constant cry for mot
broken up many a happy no.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-10

Tho wedding ring ~ the tlRhtest
band that mas ever been devised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-10

:: The Hardware en-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-10

.- .-- --.st stat. Court 1t re l-
dian Territory rl.- Valley D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
9be Times Daily Short Story.
ASCDe&NSc2c eoSc8cSc90 9cScs0SCSc .SGS

zie2" growled Hunt Il couldn't help
II that the quarrel arose in my house.
"yo' killed him because Missy Agnes
loved him. and 70 know IT,
tYou Internal niger, shut upp
aYoll have q hard time shuttln' me
up, Mars Hunt, and now If II is too
late I'm goln' 10 speak ID yo' see shat
grave over theref 70 think little
Alex Ashley lies there3 he don't; no
such thing He lies there pointing
to Beckwith II put the coffin in the
ground myself. | was Missy Ashley's
maid. Colonel Ashley got divo'ce
and married again. Missy was afraid
HIS new wife would get rid Of little
Alex to make sure of the estate To- her
own son. told her twasn't any use,
TO little Tommy was siekly and died
soon after. But she would have 1t.
and my man put some stones in a
child's coffin aud buried it. giYin' out
that Alex was daid, while his mother
carried him Off at night. and he was
brought up by her uncle, Mars Harvey
Beckwith, as his own son"
'You lying hagg yelled Hunt "Haye
you gone mad"
III 30 want to find out 70 20 dig
up the coffin and see"
There's nothing but dirt there after
so long burlal,' said Hunt, terror
stricken lest the woman's story was
true,
Missy thought OF that. and she bad
1t put in a metal box"
Meanwhile the two seconds, unmind-
full Of the woman's talk, had been con-
sulting ana, taking up the form from
the ground, had carried it te the house.
! The men had been too hot to wait for a
surgeon, but now one was sent for and
soon came galloning up on horseback
After examining the wounded man be
pronounced the chances all against
him Then came Agnes Barr, passing
Hunt in the hall without raising her
eyes to him, aud, going to Beckwith's
room She implored him ,e i've for hei
sake.
Hunt for awhile Ignored the negro
story. but the two seconds had heard
enough Of Il to wish to have 1t con
frmed or disproyed, and when Hum
at last yielded to the pressure Of cir
cumstances and opened the grave II
was done in presence Of Witnesses.
While the party were at the grave
Agnes Barr was with her lover old
Lizzie stationed herself at the window
where she could overlook The disin
terment
They're pullin it up Mars Alex
she said There It cones Gracious
how moldy il Isl They're rubbin til,
dirt off and feeln' 70 The place wher'
4 its been soldered Old Solomon's com
in 70 tools. reckon There be goes
with the Ratchet and chisel They'rl
takln Of the lld, See Mars Hun
stagger Nothln in it but stones
Reckon / ought to know, cause ! ~
'em there. Now, Mars Alex. 20 In 70
own house"
And SO It was proved. on his recov
cry he found himself 10 undisputes
possession
HARRIET CAwLEY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31

STA affords abundant proofs mat rne
heimin have done services which the
samurai could never have done.
DO you. my readers, think TINT the
men who refused 70 surrender 70 the
Russians OF the coast Of Gensan and
submerged themselves into the water
together with the Kinshiu Maru We're
tile samurai? You are mistaken; they
were heimln soldiers from the Fourth
division of Osaka
DO you think that the men who
fought fearlessly against the brave de-
tenders OF Nanshan hin in spite of the
showering shells from the batteries
overhead were the samurai2 You are
mistaken; they were the sons of the
shopkeepers. the restaurant keepers,
the grocers, the mechanics. the geta
Japanese shoel makers Of Tokyo and
the farmers Of the neighborhood.
DO you think that the men who, IN
spite Of the heat and the rain IN june
July and August in Manchuria, trans
ported the provisions, the ammunition
and at times the guns through the
trackless hills and valleys We're the
mmuraig You are mistaken; they were
heimin from all parts Of Japan.
II Is the heimin that are fighting,
and without the heimin Japan could
4 lever have won victory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
THE LITTLE
OR AV e

tOriginai.l
Two negroes, man and a woman
emerge from the manor house Of o.
plantation IN the south The woman
carries under her arm an oblong metal
box long enough 20 contain an infant,
the man spade Not far from the
house Is q plot Of ground IN which the
bones OF the Ashleys for generations
lie buried The two so to this spot; the
man digs a grave, the coffin is lowered
and the earth thrown back. In due
time 4 small headstone Is erected bear
ing the name Alexander Ashley, aged
eight months and seven days.
Twenty years pass, Leonard Hunt,
man Of thirty, is in possession Of the
Ashley estate. He Is the son Of Camil-
Ia Hunt, nee Ashley, aud the planta-
ton passed into his hands, his uncle
Charles Ashley dying childless. Leon.
ard Hunt has inherited whatever is
bad in the Ashleys They are a high
strung race, made domineering by the
possession Of slaves, and IA Leonard
this feature Is abnormally exaggerat-
ed. He is feared by the planters In
his neighborlood because he will brook
no win but his own and enforce his ar
rogant demands at the mouth Of the
pistol.
One afternoon 4 rear door OF the
Ashley manor opened, and Leonard
Hunt, followed by three others, stepped
out on to the veranda and walked
hastily toward d Bit Of ground sur
rounded by trees. There was a hard look
on bis face, for he was bent on putting
out Of his way the man next behind
him, young Harry Beckwith, who had
come between him and the woman he
would make his wife The men had
met for social enjoyment at Ashley
Manor and Hunt had deliberately in
suited his guest The two principals
were going 70 settle their affair, the
two other men. Gridley and Stone, TO
act as seconds. Gridley carried a small
box containing pistols, and as soon as
the ground was reached he and Stone
paced off the distance Then the com
batants We're placed in position and the
signal given Beekwith fired into the
branches Of tree above his antago-
nlsts head and received 4 bullet IN his
breast
Tile party We're bending over him
stanching the blood when an old neer,
woman came out Of tile manor houst
and made her way hnrriedly to The
group. When she saw Beekwith lyinl
on the ground ii pool Of blood shs
began to wiring her hands and wall
'NYha q missy make me sw,ar IL
never tell TIL he was twenty Ant
TO think he'd a. been twenty-one mex
month"; / heard We, Mars Hunt; heard
70 calm him names no gentleman
would bear to hear, And he 70 guest
VIVA all the Ashleys think to know
one Of 'em killed 4 guest, and they tn
most hospltable men IN the s'utht'
What's the matter with you, liz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
.Innnn,. Rich cold rieIa..

The recently discovered gold fields ~
Iwate. IN Japan, have been inspected
by government engineers, and as the
result Of their report the government
has issued a proclamation entirely re-
serving the fields. says a special cable
dispatch from Tokyo to the New York
American. The engineers estimate that
the fields win yield gold 20 the value
of $500, 100000 and are preparing TO IN
stitute operations The estimated yield
is $50. 100000 per annum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
Course For Football Lovers
at Missouri University
SYSTEMATIC YELLS TAUGHT
Club Organized BY Students in Column
bia, NO, to Direct the Cheers on the
Side Lines = Leaders Garry
Huge Megaphones.

Roofing the ability TO make
loud and continuous noise, Is now
taught regularly IN the University OF
Missouri, says a dispatch from Column
bia, No, to the Kansas City Star. The
rooters' classes are BY far the largest
IL school Nearly every student in the
university is enrolled in the course
This course Of study is not found in
the regular catalogue and is not hon.
ored with place in the university cur
riculum, but Is maintained by the
Rooters' club, an organization compos
ed OF forty olassmen The members
are elected because Of lung capacity
Harry Lyon Of Kansas City, a senior.
Is the president Of the club. His abili.
~ to make noise Is unexcelled among
the rooters The chief yeil leader is
Wray Dudley, promoted from the rank
and Ole az 4 recent student mass meet
ing that singled him out from mum.
Der Of other aspirants for houors lie
takes the place OF eliot Air Nelson,
who led the rooters' brigade at the last
Kansas Missouri football game
Under the command Of the r0oteg
general are three subrooters each Of
whom has charge Of section Of the
bleaehers at football games These are
Charles W. Martin. Deacon" Barnes
and Charles Walker These leaders
are expected to keep the noise going
in their respective territories, and fail
are "a bring out a proper volume q
sound means disgrace and relegatioI
TO the ranks
The leaders carry huge megaphonei
and are decorated with long fiowini
streamers o. the old gold aud black
Whether Missouri is winning or losini
these students perform mad gyration
On the track in front Of the bleacher
and endeayor to impart their enthu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
JAPANESE IN U. S. ARMY.
Little Brown Men in Sandwich Islands
TO be Enrolled as Soldiers,

II may not be generally known that
the United states army Of the future
will include command Of japanese
soldiers, but this is d fact, says the
New York Herald. They will not come
from the armies which are lighting In
the fur east, but VIII be enrolled from
our japanese citizens in the Sandwich
Islands 1t IS needless to say that &
very large portion Of the population Of
the islands and especially Of Honolulu
is composed Of this nation. They are
found among the bankers, merchants
and professional men and are included
among the weallhiest residents of the
-AA--
cl1y.
One Of the principal schools Of Hon.
olulu Is attended exclusively BY Japa
nese children, and there has been en-
rolled command of cadets which Is 70
be mustered into the United States mi
litia as soon rs It's members ara old
enough. It Is drilled by d former Tapa
nese army officer, and, although organ
lied but few years ago, this battalion
mas already attained a high standard
OF efficiency. ii is frequently seen on
parade IN Honolulu aud attracts much
attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
SPEGsS BEFORE THE EYES.
Seeing Things In The Day Time.
There are Thousands Of Persons Az
flicted This Way. Ninety Mae
Times Out Of One Hundred It Is
Caused by Either the Liver, Ston1-
ach, Bowels or Digestive Organs.

IN no part Of the body are the effects 81 con-
siipaiiou more quickly noticed than in the con-
dition Of tie eyes. They quickly respond %
the poisonous elements which are absorbed
into the blood IN ehfouic cases Of liver torpid
ity and sluggish bowel action. When you sec
a geloWish tinge Ia the whites o. the eyes y
shows quickly The biliousness which pert asies
the whole system; but i Is the specks and Hit
ting objeeis IN the vision itself that are even
more Quiekly apparent Thousands Of people
see things ia the dayiimei their vision y
blurred, spots come between them and other
objects which seem quite intangible, almost
imaginary and as they turn their heads they
vanish as with dash. Sach conditions can
always be traced 10 a torpid liver and CON
gesled condition Of the bowels, yet can always
be cured oy the weil-adyised use Of Smiths
Pineapple aud Butternut Pills, which cure con-
stpation as II By magic. They regulate the
functions Of the liver, cleanse the poisons from
the blood, remove the bilious elements from
the circulation aud strengthen the nerves. II
your eyes are clouded without an appreciable
cause, If YOU have specks and floating objects
before your vision, use Smiths Pineapple and
Butternut Pills and get the poisonous Clements
out Of your blood. Remember they always
cure sick headache, constipation and bilious
ness in one night. d cents, all dealers.
All genuine signed BY W L. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
IT'S A
WONDERFUL
REMEDY
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
Local Druggists Guarantee
It's Efficacy or Make
No Charge

We want everybody suffering from
any disorder Of the stomach, bowels or
liver to call at our store and get full
size bottle Of Seven Barks'-the great
German stomach and liver regulator.
As an evidence Of good faith, we ask a
deposit Of so cents-but IL after taking
according to directions, the remedy
does not accomplish all that is claimed,
return the empty or partly used bottle
and your money viii be cheerfully
handed back.
We could not afford to make a guar
antee Of this kind, were we not positive
OF our position. "seven Barks' is not
an untried remedy. It has been on the
market for 30 years with astonishing
success.
There is no remedy on earth that
keeps its friends longer than Seven
Banks. There are thousands Of Amer
lean families never without bottle,
nor have they been without for 20
years. Grandmothers, mothers and
children are an enthusiastic III their
praise Don't postpone calling for a
bottle. You will not regret it.
Red Cross Pharmacy,
100 North Main St., Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31

slasm to the spectators. a sen starteaI
in one section is taken up By each Of
the others in turn, making a contnu
ous roll Of noise from one end to the
other
The members OF tie rooscrs club,
who are distributed among the stands,
where they can do the most execution,
second the efforts Of their leaders IN
producing noise Each one acts as a
leader ga the group Immediately sur-
rounding linn and conveys 70 his
charges the directions Of the head lead
er in front. Members Of the club viii
be easily distinguished at approaching
games. Special hats in the university
colors have been ordered for their ex,
elusive wear. A process known as chi.
ching will be applied to any one out
side the organization who wears the
rooters' insignia.
The rooters have frequent meetings.
at which they rehearse the university
yells. old and new The old tiger YELL
''Tiger, tiger NJ. s. IT, has been
thrown out for others Of better noise
producing variety The most popular
Of these is that heard at the last
Thanksgiving day game
Nilsson rah-rahi
Nilsson rah-rah
Hoo-rah Hoc-rahl
AIissoH-ralI
The spelling of Missouri is another
favorite that is delivered with good
effect Each letter is long drawn out
especially the FINAL Il" the whole re-
suit being a yell equal in volume e
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Kansas
The old varsity yell is stIll given ane
several new combinations have beer
rehearsed ana viii be given at The AZ
preaching game.
i Under the instruction Of the rooter'
the students are becoming proficient II
yelling When Missouri made the frs
touchdown Of the season against Kinks
vile the rooters did their duty mah
| fully.
The final aim Of the systematic prac
tice in yelling is TO produce a corps q
rooters that wilt put Kansas to shame
at the approaching Thanksgiving da1
/ game, Missouri expects every roote
to do his duty IS the motto, and N
| matter how the game goes Missouri
students intend to support the team
with voices until the last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31

Somehow when the fan comes on
And the leaves turn and come down,
Feel like throwing UP my job
Feel like getting ont OF town.
Want 70 ramble In the woods,
Want 70 hear the north wind blow
Want to hear the choppers AK
Want 10 hear the cattle low
Want to trudge across the field
When the night Is drawing nigh
no the home from which the smoke
Rises TO the following sky;
Want TO sit down by the tlre
In the evening IN the fall
While the hlazes from the logs
Throw their shadows on the walli
Want 10 lie down In the night.
Want To feel that rest Of brain
That comes only when one hears
On the roof the fan Of rain.
Want 20 go 70 sleep and rest
To the patter that comes down
on the shingles in the fail
or the old house out If town.
Frank Fl Brooks IL Kew York Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31

AAWAA0 AehSAAtA kFtAN AAS1AfARN& A.SsA+
few drops OF parlor Pride Stove Polish gives
the stove brilliant lustre shine, making the
stove ht for the parlor No soiled hands--easy
to appiy-always ready. No water used twater
In paste poiishes rnsts the stove). No dried-up
paste remains after using q while. parinr
Pride good TO the last drop. Sold BY all deal
ers In Barre by smith Bros, Chesser y Bird,
Merchant s Fraser. ,. p. Tomasi, Eastman
RIOS. Mrs G. II. Griffin, W. II Conner, sowden
n Lyon. r. d. Iadd, Reynolds and Son and
Prindle 4 Ayerill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31

I'm sorry you missed the outdoor
map of the United States in July. II
was prettier then. but the lesson Is
1ust as vivid today, SO don't overlook
its teachings even II you come late
The purpose Of the map is to enable
each sightseer 10 visit his particular
state and lis neighbors and note the
proportlonate paintings Of the great
staple crops. Then he Is invited 70
look at the surrounding gardens, show
ing plants that he has heard about, but
has never seen. Each state Is labeled
so that one may get at glance the
salient facts. For example, we read
that Idaho has 54.000.o00 acres, but
not quite Il million and d half are un-
der cultivation. Wheat is her princi-
pal crop aud alfalfa next, the other
grasses ana grains following. Idaho
is developing her rich lands by means
OF irrigation from the great Snake riY-
er and its tributaries, so that these FIG.
ures are fast changing The entire
map is made to scale, gravel walks
forming the boundaries Upon these
paths we may journey over the coun-
try from ocean TO ocean and from Can
ada to Mexico leisurely In few min
utes. we may observe the great cot
ton belt the corn belt and the wheat
| belt IN a general way, and then in each
state learn the other crops for which
| 1t Is noted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31

Ninety per cent Of the hemp grown
III the United States Is raised within
twenty miles Of Lexington, Ky You
may see not only the Kentucky hemp,
but all other kinds of hemp and many
fiber plants in the fiber section Of the
government garden You may see the
different iegumlnous plants upon whose
roots live the bacteria whose function
Il IS to fix the nitrogen OF the air and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
Red Cross Pharmacy,
90 North Main St., Barre, Vermont.

make Il available in the soil for plant
life. In the northern part Of the plot.
the western Canada section any farm
er may learn how to create new van
cites Of corn, cotton and other plants.
He may see the original corn known
as pod corn, each kernel having husk
or pod of its own Professor Wheeler
VIII teach any seed buyer still another
lesson in the matter of seed. Several
plots were sowed with several grades
OF seed The first plot. on which the
cheapest seed was sown, appears to be
all weeds. Only the highest priced
seed gave what may be regarded as a
satisfactory or profitable result Other
beds show the Importance Or careful
selection and curing OF corn for seed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31

Thirty school children OF St. Louis
have thirty gardens in the northeastern
part Of the map garden. They are out
side the states, about where Labrador
should be. Five of these children come
each day to tend their gardens and to
give a demonstration for the benefit
OF sehoolteachers upon the manage
ment of school gardens. These demon
STATIONS are conducted By Professor
Charles L. Wheeler or the United
States bureau Of plant industry, for It
was under this bureau that the map
garden and all It's adjuncts were
brought into existence. Obstinate soil
and excessive and violent rains have
kept all hands busy, but the triumph
~ worth the effort. The garden Is on
the hill above the southwest corner of
the Palace Of Forestry. Fish and Came.
That huge spiderlike contrivance Of
steel beams, a twentieth century won
der, the solar engine. stands at the cor-
ner Of the map. Professor Wheeler's
office is in the school tent and there Is
nothing he enjoys more than answering
questions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
Missouri Shines Brilliantly in
the Corn Display
UNCLESAM'SOUTDOORMAP
Made Of Cereals and Other Living Plants
The School Gardens and Demon
STATIONS for Teachers - Mis-
sour Wild Animals.

ESPECIAL CoRREsPQHDENCE BI
MARK BENNITTl
one must keep noticin an the time
at the worlds fair Or he viii miss
many good thing thai he would
have wished TO see But the brain
becomes duh with much seeing, and
often the eyes refuse TO look
whats a that3" asked a lanS
farmer, looking at a huge wall decora-
ton In the great pagoda Of corn erect
ed by Missouri
wv that's hawg been afeedin
'em for thirty years an don't know
hawgg replied Ills wife banteringly.
1t was a corn "hawg7 if not corn
fed hog. Ia all the colors Of corn from
white to black
Wherever Missouri shines she shines
brilliantly. she sets the pace for
nearly all the states in nearly all the
great buildings Of the big exposition
The corn pagoda is but one, and here
the visitor may sit and study corn ~
all its varieties as well MS in all its
decorative possibilities. Missouri has
Just taken first place AS corn state
and this pagoda m~y be regarded as q
temple erected to celebrate that
achievement I may add that in tux
lug drst place as corn producing
state the distinction belongs almosf
entirely TO the northern half Of th'
state where most Of the corn Is pro
duced. The magnificent corn exhibit
Is thoroughly representative, too. q
the selections we're made from loca
corn exhibits and prize contests helC
last fall IN every corn county Of tn
state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31

Let US thank the government too,
for the grass gardens. The science Of
making a lawn or a meadow Or pas
ture is here taught with kindergarten
blocks Of grass All the kinds Of use
full grasses are here IN the life, side
by Side toe comparison the blue
grass alld redtop, tAe lawn mixtures
and sand grasses The farmer with
much poor land who might raise sheep
II the pasture held out viii be inter
ested III the Sleeps feseue, q fine, lux
uriant grass that the wooily herd finds
palatable and that grows on other
wise hopeless land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31

4 study Of the common Wild animals
OF Missouri may be made from safe
distance in the hunters park, just west
Of the Palace Of Forestry, Fish and
Game. The wild fowl Of the state and
some of the larger birds are on the
right as you enter a The far end IS
hunters lodge With a display Of
fowling pieces and stuffed game birds
The gray wolf coyote. beaver. rae
coon skunk woodchuck, deer and 9TH
er animals are iii rOomy cages and
generally in fine condition
Fair Grounds, ST. Louis