davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13

ed me in tone quite in keeping with her whole manner, that she had left note for her husband in the book they were reading together. Her reason for aoing this, she said, was the very natural one of wishing him to come upon it by chance, but as she had placed it in the front of the book, in stead of in the back where they were reading, she was afraid that he would fail to find 1t. Would be so good as to take it out for her and insert 1t again somewhere near the end? She was in hurry or she would return and do it herself As she and MT. Jeffrey had parted in anger, I hailed with joy this evidence of her desire for a reconciliation, and 1t was in obedience to her request the singular lty of which did not strike me as forcibly then as now, that I went to the shelves in her room and took down the book"
 And did you find the note where she said?''
 "Yes, and put it in toward the end of the story"
 Nothing more? Did you read the note?"
 "It was folded" was Miss Tuttle's quiet answer.
 You did not remain before these bookshelves longT observed the cor oner.
 "You have a witness who knows more about that than do." she sug- gested, and, doubtless aware of the temerity of this reply, waited with un- moved countenance, but with visibly bounding breast. for what would doubtless prove fresh attack.
 It was a violent one and of char acter che was least fitted to meet. Tak. Ing ID the box tshaYA .aos o4tans mem,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13

70 lAllo <, I4s4a1t- llll3 I-.y room she held in her hand a white rlb- bon-that is, she held the two ends Of a long satin ribbon which seemed tt come from her pocket. Handing those two ends to me, she asked me to tie them about her wrist. "A knot under and bow on top she said, so that it cannot slip off As this was some. thing had often been called on to do for her, showed no hesitation in com plying with her request. Indeed I felt none. I thought it was her fan or her bouquet she held concealed in the folds of her dress, but it proved to be gentlemen, you know what. I pray that you will not oblige me to mention it"
 It was such a stroke as no lawyer would have advised her to make heard afterward that she had refused the offices of dozen lawyers who had proffered her their services. But, ut. tered as it was with noble air.and a certain dignifed serenity 1t had great effect upon those about her and turned in q moment the wavering tide of favor in her direction.
 The coroner, who doubtless was per fect1y acquainted with the explanation with which she had provided herself, but who perhaps did not look for it to
 ChIoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
Hurt on a Miniature Railroad.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.--At Olympia park, pleasure resort eighteen miles east of this city, nine persons were injured, three seriously, by the engine of miniature railway jumping the track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
DKaryrana bay at the Fair..

1KaryIana Day at the Fair.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. IF. Governor Ed ward Warfield of Maryland, together with his staff, the state commissioners and hundred guests, are here to par ticipate in the celebration of Maryland day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20

A Chillicothe young woman fiji ted
the other evening with 8 middle-aged
travelling man who at once caught on
and took a walk with the frlsky young
woman, the Chillicothe Democrat re-
lates. As they rambled on be ques-
toned her as to the location Of her
home and she showed him the house
but when she asked her to take hin IN
she refused, saying that she cid not
want her mother to see her with a
stranger. But the travelling man In
sisted on going in and before she could
demonstrate be had seized her BY the
arm and hurried her up the steps to
the front door. An elderly woman
responded to the summons. The
travelling man inquired Il she was the
mother Of the girl at his side. Re-
.ceiving an Affirmative reply the stran-
ger gently led the girl into the hall,
and, turning to the mother, said:
Madam, your daughter flrted with
me on the street this evening and I
have brought her home to you. She
doesn't look like 3 bad girl and she Is
altogether too young and pretty to be
on the streets alone at night. I have
a daughter Of my own about her age
and would thank any man for doing
what have done tonight, and 50
would her mother. Take good care Of
your daughter and don't let her walk
the streets at night, and teach her the
evils Of dirting.' "
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20

The great issue before our country
ie the same We have had from the be-
ginning, and the same all governments
have had since the beginning Of time,
to vii: a government By the classes
OF q government BY the masses,
Hamilton was the great exponent OF
one side Of this momentous question,
Jefferson OF the other, and upon these
lines u first political parties were
organized. For more than 40 years
the Republican party has been con-
cedsd to be the legitimate custodian
of Mr.. Hamilton's ideal and prompter
and defender Of the privileged ~classes,
through legislation along the lines OF
the tariff, the currency, etc. The
Democratic party vas supposed to
hold to the principles Of Jefferson and
defend the masses against the merci-
less robbery OF the monopolies and
%trusrs.
Through the prejudices incident 30
the civil war, not upon the real issue,
the Republicans have held the reins Of
government for most Of the time dur
ing nearly half a century. At length,
the Democratic politicians became
very hungry for office, and a great
many Of them Interested financially in
one or more Of the great trusts, so
they ignored the people. aud three
times nominated Grover Cleveland for
President; as plant tool Of plutoc
raoy as Wall Street could furnish.
When the great plain people saw
that there was no longer an organized
party TO- champion their cause, they
began the organization Of q third or
Peoples party upon the basis Of the
grand principles Of Jefferson. This
left the 60 called Democratic party
with out any xcuss for existence;
and, without g complete reversal Of
the course It had pursued, its doom
inevitable nxsd. At this junction,
William Jennings Bryan came before
TIE national convention. and with bic
great ability and powerful eloquence,
stl claiming 20 be one Of them,
preached the great doctrine Of Popu
liam. Seeing that lt was the only way
to preserve tie party from immediate
death, IKEA whirlwind, the oOnvsn-
ion. IN g large measure. adopted the
Populist platform and nominated BFy.
"a for president.
Of course the element chat waa Il
favor of trusts end olass rule kicked
out OF the tEacee, nominated Palmer
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20

he never did a better days work than
when he compelled the bosses in the
late convention to show their hand.
Think Of Dave Hin standing up and
swearing that he did not know
Parker's Views on the financial ques-
ton. Working with might and main
to put q gold plank in the platform,
yet trying just al hard to nominate q
man, who, for ought he knew, might
be a free sllvsrite. This seems to put
David IN dilema where he must be
classed as 3 fool or 3 liar, aud I have
never heard any body say he was a
fool. But David is just about as hon
est as some OF the rest.
There are a great many Democratic
politicians in the South, whose throats
are sore yet from shouting four years
ago while they professed to adore and
worship "Wm. Jennings Bryan, free
silver, and > paper money issued BY
the government alone, redeemable 10
such coin" Some Of these fellows
went to St. Louis declaring that
Roosevelt is the issue now, and yet
surrendered body, boots and breeches
to the very element that elected
Roosevelt four years ago, allowed
them to name the candidate; and,
finally, this tool Of Cleveland, Hin,
Belmont and the trusts, Alton Brooks
Parker, ct the moment long ago
agreed npOn, was permitted, virtually
TO write a gold standard plank IN the
platform. When Mr.. Bryan opposed
some Of these fellows who have had
the free silver sore throat for many
years, Gold man Daniel says they had
It Ia Virgins ten years before Bryan
caught it)ssemed to imaginefhe pop
ular thing would be to openly insult
him. They would not allow him to.
say be opposed branch banks and
asset currency. Nor would they
even permit him to cay that spaper
money Issued By the government re-
deemable In such oolnu Is better than
the wild cat stnR Wall Street wants to
issue. Little dog Tray, Blanch and
Sweetheart, al, from licking the hand
Of Bryan,turned q double summersaull
again, and barked at him With 81 The
deEceness oi an old time gold bug.
Ye 9odsl whal q mess. what e mesll
]. il. SIMPSON,
Watson. Mlss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
For Sale b. Davis & Beli-

and Buckner, aad then voted for
Mckinley and Roosevelt; and this
same gang are today resposible for
the fact that Booker 7. Washington's
strenuous friend occupies the white
house. and win continue to Do 90 for
four more long years.
But The most Disgusting character Il
yet g Be written and I Wish ] bed
space 70 write Is il detail. Nj. Bryan
never did 9 worse days work FOR the
cause 81 she people, than when be led
the Democratic bosses ont oi tie
dilemma "a which Cleveland placed
them. end enabled them e deceive
and dlsfupt the Peoples patty. Bnl
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
TO REMOVE
FRECkLES AND PlMPLES
IN 10 DAYS USE
.ATINOLA.
" BEAuTlFiEs
= COMPLEXION.

SAT- 1ola is a new discovery, guaran-
teed, aud money win be refunded II Il
fails TO remove Freckles, Pimples.
Liver Spots, Blackheads. Tan, Discolo-
rations and Disfguring Eruptions:
ordinary cases in 10 days, the worst no
matter how Icing standing. in Is to 90
days. After these defects are removed
the skin will be soft, clear and beauti-
ful. Price so cents ct druggists or BY
mial. Thousands Of ladies testify to
the merits OF SatinOla.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20

The State Democratic Executive
COMMITTEES will meet ID Jackson a.
the 2lst inst 70 elect 4 Chairman and
Secretary for the next four years and
20 attend TO such ether business that
may Gene before the committee
hon. L. P. Haley Who Is 4 member
from lhis District. VIM attend the
meeting.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20

The members Of the Democratic Ex-
eoutive Committee Of the Fourth Con-
g~ressional District Of Mississippi are
hereby requested TO meet at Winona,
Montgomery County, Mississippi, on
Tuesday July 26th, to provide for q
primary election for the nomination
Of a candidate for Congress, and 10
consider such other matters as may
properly come before them.
Respectfully.
T. y. sIssoN, Chairman.
The crop Of June weddings did not
attain leap year proportions.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20

Il vas General Niles dry Wit that
made bin popular With Prohibition
lets.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20
10000
Free Samples
You Can Get One.

BLACK WEED. the great vegetable
remedy for Rheumatism, catarrh, and
Kidney and Bladder complaints, has met
with almost instantaneous success be-
cause II has made soma noteworthy
cures Of very severe cases.
Mr.. John Post, Of the Atlanta Fire
Dept, writes:
"For months I suffered with my kid
neys. Imado every effort to get relief,
but failed until I accidentally came Ia
possession Of q bottle Of Black Weed.
The relief obtained from lie use was 30
great before half the first bottle had
been used, that ] put aside al other
medicines and am now sound and well,
having been cured completely by Black
Weed. At the same tins I had an az
gravated q Of Catarrh Of the head
and throat. Black Weed has completely
cured this, and my head is nov e. clear
e. 3 bell"
BLACK WEED is sold By all drug
gists &c s1.OO . bottle. or We viii send
prepaid upon receipt Of price.
Send Your Name !. I'd s. ssaI :,
. trial sample Of this great remedy,
which viii Be sent absolutely fEso. To-
gsthsr with our book containing valua-
bic information and endorsements.
Please mention thia paper. Address,
Black Ussd Medicine Co..
Rtlaaea, &c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20

Texas haa ol4o00 farmers. the larH-
eat number Of any state n tha Union.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-20

% LOUI8l 10 June 81 IUUI.
National Toilet Co. Paris. Tenn,
Gentlemtn- have been using your
Satinola. Cream. Soap and Nadine
Face Powder and like them all. This
is the first sumner since childhood that
/ have been without freckles. am 81
years old and have 3 better complexion
now than when q girl
respectfully.
hire. Eta Browne.
For sale BY Davis & Bell and al
druggists.
National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26

THE ELEPHANT READY FOR MOVING. pachyderm that for many years has stood on the beach at South Atlantic, just below Atlantic City. N. J.
 The waves raised by the big Novem- Der storm undermined the elephant. and for time it looked as if the queer structure were done for.
 Public spirited citizens came to the rescue. however. and put the elephant on its feet" This was no easy task. as the elephant weighs many tons and Is about fifty feet high. For over a week twenty men labored with jacks and derricks and at last got it into an upright position. Rollers were then placed under the leviathan, and it was moved to new foundations.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26
SOLDIER AND LAWYER.

11njor ]. F. Runcie, Who Testified
 Against General Wood.
 Major James k. Runcie. who recent 'fy testified before the senate commit tee on military affairs that General Leonard Wood had inspired a maSa- zine article reflecting on the admins tration of General Brooke as military governor of Cuba, is retired army of fcer and was formerly General Woods legal adviser.
 The article in question. which was not published until after General Wood
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26
REYES OF COLOMBIA.

Soldier nnd Stntesman Who h Here
 on a Special Mission.
 General Rafael Reyes. who recently arrived in this country as president in campaign" of Colombia-that is, with full powers conferred upon him by President Marroquin to represent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26
RAISED THE ELEPHANT.

How South Atiantfc's Wooden Pacay-
 derm Was Put on It's Feet.
 Moving an elephant Is usually ac ccmpiished without the use of jacks and an army of workmen. but suct was not the case with the big wooden
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26

the presidential authority-is regarded as one of the ablest men in Colombia.
 General Reyes, soldier and states man, who is a native of Colombia, has always been noted for his intense pa- triotism. Twice the presidency Of his country has been offered to him and as often declined.
 As an explorer General Reyes has done more than any other man for South America and was the first to traverse the Amazon from its mouth to hs source. On this trip his brother was eaten by cannibals. General Reyes comes to this country as Colombia's for lorn hope to plead her cause in an en. deavor to regain Panama.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19

trict for wheat growing. Il Il not good
for mixed operations @ we'll. Il II be-
cause It. - level, has suhicient rain
fall every year. plenty q snow IA the
winter for moisture in the early spring
and favorablo climatic conditions the
y9ar round that iti specially marked for
this branch of huSbandry.S
!. III this part of the country wheat 10
king, and here It 10 raised in the great
est possible perfection BY combination
Of soil and climate In its favor, ana the
tendency has been, to neglect the more
3laborious branches Of husbandry for
which the country II equally we'll
adapted. ssSy 5s
AZ II to cope with the offerings Of ma
ture, the railway companies are ready
with their railways to haul the grain as
soon las It is relieved from the straw in
the fields by the threshers: Throughout
this entire belt there is an enormous
length Of railway mileage. branches are
radiating in every direction from the
trunks until they scarcely leave y grain
field more than six or seven miles from
. road, and they are all required, for in
the fall and early winter the sight Of the
trains passing to and from the elevators
at5the railway depots makes the entire
country look like one hive Of industry.
= Free Homestead Lands.
W. There, IA vet aslarge Quantity of
government land for homesteading in
this country. and aSt& III everything
else ''the early bird catches the
worm" Those who come first are
first served. When 1t is preferred to
purchase railway or other company
lands they can be got at from i've
dollars per acre up. This section can
not be better closed than by show
ing practically what is made by wheat
growing in this district. The average
from the first Of operations is 20
bushels per. acre. Breaking the
prairie. as first piowed is called, is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19
Voice from Arkansas,

Cleveland, Ark, August Is, Especial =
Nearly every newspaper tells Of some won
,derful cure Of some form Of Kidney Diseale
by the Great American Remedy. Dodd.s
Kidney Pills, and this part Of Arkansas IL
not without its share Of evidence that no
case i too deeply rooted for Dodd's Kidney
Pills to cure. i AID "a
Nj. a. E. Garlic, well known and highly
respected here, tells of his cure after nearly
q quarter of century's suffering. Mr..
Carlile says:
Il want to let the public know what
think of Dodd's Kidney Pills. / think they
are. the best remedy for sick kidneys ever
Il had Kidney Trouble for q years and
never found anything that did me go much
good as Dodd's Kidney Pills. I recommend
them to all sufferers"
There is no uncertain sound about MI.
Carlile's statement. He knows that Dodd,s
Kidney Pills rescued him from life OF SUI
.fering and he wants the public to know it.
IDodd' q. Kidney Pills cure all Kidney ills
from Backache to Bright's Disease.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19
Time FOR Breaking Fillies.

4 stocksaen On this side of the water
are said to generally breed their fillies
at three years old rather than at two,
40 do q good many men across the
ocean. Scotch breeders 81 draft horses
follow the practice quite generally 81
breeding their FLIES at two years Of
age and thus get returns from them
one year. earlier than do most Of our
horsemen. The practice is not favor
ably thought Of here, because 1t is
quite widely believed that breeding an
imals when very immature results in
q weakened progeny. This is a.; yet
an unsettled problem, but the ideA that
offspring from immature parents are
not to be desired probably has much
good evidence behind N.-Farmers'
Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19
PROFIT IN RAPID GROWTH.
some Reasons Why Early Spring
Pigs Should Be Marketed in ~
October or November. !, ,

D. It Is claimed by the Indiana expert
ment station that for pigs narrowed
in March. April, or May, October and
November is the proper time for prof
itably converting them into pork. It is
late enough to usually avoid the severe
weather of the season, and, enables
them to be grown during the summer
season and fattensd before the winter
sets In Il 81; %s, 49, g. "'3 Z - -:
It offers an opportunity to have the
pigs do their growing during that sea-
son Of the year when grass or pasture
is in condition to be used. They can
actually be reared at less cost than
during any other period of the year. 1t
is possible to plant green spring crops
that will furnish cheap feed for the
litters and sows, and do much towards
promoting the development OF bone
and flesh. From experience Of feeders
at the experiment stations, the pig in
creases with greatest profit until six Or
seven months old, when It has reached
the maximum After that the gains
require q larger amount Of grain to
produce q given amount Of pork, and
they should be fattened and disposed
of.
One bushel OF corn made 1871 pounds
Of pork at six months old, at seven
months old one bushel made 1872
pounds, and at, eight months, old one
bushel made 1875 pounds. While there
are varying oHditionset that have sthei-
influence upon the amount sof gain
made, It IL I general principle thai
after six or seven months the amount
Of grain from q bushel Of corn II on .
decreasing scale. These gains DO not
come up to the ones that have been
secured by individuals. Il may have
been partially in the qua3lty OF the
pigs; az there il . great deal in the
characteristics of the animals. We
know farmers who have sows and
bears that can scarcely. feed little
enough to keep them from getting too
fat. They have such q propensity Of
assimilation: which is out of all pro-
portion, compared with Others. Mid
land Farmer. -; ...:, -. is,.,.,. .,...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19
HOW TO MAKE SHEEP PAY.

The ewes should be two years old be-
fore BRED ,gss,y h,s.1 l.,t, .ssx.,i ss.i,.
Lambs s. sell more per pound and cost
less to produce than mutton. '~.
Sheep have excellent digestion and
hence they utilize food to the fullest de-
gree. "a E4l.'sl 'S' f'y Ia -f@,& ts3{ %F5 %@<
II sheep are not kept constantly in
good condition the quality Of the wool
Is affected. ...gs
Frequent changes Of pasture makes
lat sheep. 1t will not pay to rear poor
sheep for market. ;aa2 sa 4&5 st#G4 s8sg
Sheep should always be fat when mar
keted. Fat is produced cheaper than
lean, hence there is more profit. 4~-3.s-
There are very few animals that are as
dainty and choice about their food as
sheep v,.5 n. i r :4s &&#Ei .1stH. II, +
Under present conditions of sheep
raising the farmer cannot afford to keep
sheep for any one object. q ~ ''ss' " "
II q sheep IL not making good growth,
raising lamb or two into market condi-
ion, it is not profitable to the owner. Ii
With sheep change ofpasture will be
found an advantage when the focks can
be put III 4 better place. s5,.-s = ~ ..
81 When 4 man has improved his lock,
until he can sell his poorest sheep at re-
munerative prices, he can then afford the
best. 3E S22f*5s - e &5ftti2a:5 III
TO make sheep raising profitable
young, uniformly we'll -wooled sheep to
grow heavy fesces Of lnerchantable wool
are needed. Voice. 5## -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19
: Think IL oysr.

Brander Matthews was at the phone The
%.s tho az Europe e
II sail tomorrow on the Celtic came
over the wire, the steamships name being
You'd better pronounce that Settle, !" re-
piled the professor of bellies lettres. If you
don't you'll be having hard seas all the way
over.@N. Y. Times. So
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19
IN N|E:S ! /. \ CANADA J. \
THREE DIvISIoNS AIFoRDrN0
GRANGE FOE sETTLE1lElfT. ~


4 p. 4.
The old Romans used to say that Gaul
was divided into three parts. so:is the.
Canadian northwest. Gaul's divisions
wers political; those 81 western Cana
da'sprairies are created ~ the unerring
hand Of nature 81 $ss n n;
The First Division.
Chiefly because Of the elevation Of the
country, the absence of large iakes and
rivers, and the operations of the
Chinook" Or Pacific ocean " Winds
which readily cross the Rocky noun
tains in southern Alberta through gaps
and passes. the southwestern portion
Of the Canadian provinces IL regarded as
somewhat arid, and less fertile than
other portions Of the country. Al
though this has been Z prevailing idea
in thu east, 1t has been left for American
settlers who have invaded this district
within the past two or three years to
prove that splendid crops Of grain can
be grown on the land which had hitherto
been the feeding ground for the herds of
cattle and bands of horses that ranged
here. ss "a. 49, 45s ~ - ~ z VI ~ q
That ranching is carried on most sue
cessfullyin other portions Of the prairies
west, just as agriculture is to q limited
extent conducted, successfully within
this boundary, is fully established, but
taken as q whole it constitutes terri