davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-03

Eph- How'd you git along ridin' in
them there slccpn' cars when you took
your trip? Simp along all right,
but ! caught colorcd Teller tryin' to
sne9k away with my boots an made
I'm bring EN- back INDIANAPOLIS Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-03
Graphic.

The end of novel. compressed by
the editor owing TO lack of space: "Ot.
tokar took small brandy. then his
hat. his departure, besides no notice of
his pursucrs. meantime II revolver
OF his pocket, and, lastly. his
e."-DcutSchc LcSchallc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-03

An East Orange IN. j. man left his
become Il precedent and the rule
works both ways we fear that many
wen would lose their wives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-03

We hardly think he will be strong
enough in either place to be much of
Il factor in the fight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-03

Leslie NJ. Shaw would be Il stronger
Presidential candidate in the Cabinet
than out. Buffalo Express.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
JAMES HAzEN HYDE'S STORY
Charges That BENZ. B. Odell, Twice
Governor, Secured $4,000.
This Was to Rccoup Him, Hyde Says,
For Personal Losses in Ship
building Trust.

New York, Nov. 1J.-James Hazen
Hyde, hitherto pictured as a dude and
a weakling, charges that Benjamin B.
Odell, Jr., twice governor of the state
of New York. had, by blackmail, forced
the payment of $4,000 to himself in
settlement of personal losses on bonds
issued by the Shipbuilding trust.
Edward H Hartman was Odell's
agent, he charges, in collecting the al
legeu blackmail.
For this payment Odell gave nothing
except the good will Of the governor of
the state of New York. He surrendered
no securities. The bonds and stock he
kept. 1t vas blood money, and the
state of New York was its collector.
Hyde seems by his story to have
sold the Equitable stock to Ryan to
have a more powerful man than him
self fight Prick and Hartman. He
had consented to the blackmail of his
company; h refused to be blackmailed
out of his own stock.
Mr.. Hyde IS proving the most i'm
pOrtant witness who has testified before
the legislative investigators.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
JEWS OF ENGLAND CONFER
Will Send n Commission to Russia
to investigate Outragcs
Against Their Race.

London, Nov. ia conference at
tended by prominent Jews of England,
Paris, Berlin and st. Petersburg. which
was held here under the presidency of
Lord ROthSchild, resolved to send an
influential travelling commission TO
Russia to visit all places where Jews
were reported to have suffered during
the disturbances. This commission will
report to the central bureau established
at Berlin, where all the statistics will
be collected. The moneys needed will
be forwarded from the banking house
Of the Messrs. Rothschild.
The archbishop of Canterbury and
the bishop of Southwark have written
to Chief Rabbi Adler expressing their
horror at the Outrages on the Jews in
Russia and offering their sympathy.
At a mass meeting of the Jews of
Whitechapel, Sir Robert Threshie Reid,
former attorney general, who presided,
expressed the sympathy of all Chris
tians with the prosecuted Jews in Rus
STA, and said:
If | had one drop of Jewish blood
in my veins | would not rest until l
founded a city of refuge in which the
men and women of your race could find
shelter from destruction"
Israel Zangwill, who made an impas-
stoned speech, introduced a resolution,
which was passed unanimously, eX-
pressing indignation and horror at the
Outrages. The resolution declared that
the founding of an autonomous Jewish
for the gradual reception Of op-
pressed Jews was the only solution of
the Russo-Jewish question.
A letter was read from Joseph Cham
approving the scheme for the
establishment Of Jewish colonies under
the British flag.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
SCHOOL BOYS CARRY ARMS
Race War at Springfield, Ill, Be-
tween Negro Public school Pu-
pills and White Catholics.

Springfield, H., Nov. ia race
war between the negro pupils of the
Palmer school, Il of the public
schools of this city, and the white pu-
pills Of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
p%arochial school, which bids fair to re-
suit fatally to some of the combatants,
was quelled by the police, and Clarence
Cousins, colored, vas arrested, having
N his possession a loaded 22-calibre
revolver and So rounds Of ammunition.
Other boys had r%evolvers and rifles.
The fight occurred in front of the Pal
mer school.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18

While no woman is entirely free from
periodical suffering. it does not seem to
be the plan OF nature that women
should suffer SO severely. Menstrual
ton is a severe strain on a wOman's
vitality. If it is painful or irregular
something is wrong which should be
set right or it will lead to a serious de-
rangement of the whole female organ
ism.
More than fifty thousand women
have testified in grateful letters to Mrs.
Pinkham that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound overcomes pain
full and Irregular menStruation.
1t provides a safe and sure way Of es-
cape from distressing and dangerous
weaknesses and diseases.
The two following letters tell so con-
viucingly what Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will do for
women, they cannot fail to bring hope
to thousands of sufferers.
Miss Nellie Holmes of $40 N. Davi-
sion Street, Buffalo, n. Y, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Your medicine is indeed an ideal medicine
for women. l suffered misery for years with
painful periods, headaches. and b~earing-down
pains. | consulted two different physicians
but failed to get any relief. A friend from
the East advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1 did so, and
nc longer suffer as | did before. Ny periods
are natural; every ache and pain is gone, and
my general health is much improved. l
advise all women who suffer to take Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II might have nave been spared many
months of suffering and pain had 1 only
known of the efficacy of Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
THE CAPTURED JAPANESE
Mai. Tatsuke at Medved S~upervisfne
the Repatriation OF Japanese =
Prisoners of War.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-Maj. Tat
suke, one of the Japanese attaches at
Paris and the first japanese officer to
enter Russia since the declaration of
peace, is now at Medved, supervising
the repatriation of the japanese pris-
oners. He has arranged by telegraph,
through the American embassy, for a
supply of warm clothing and a hospital
train for the sick. Two German trans
ports have been chartered to convey
The prisoners from Hamburg to Japan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
MrsT Hart

Vegetable Compound sooner; for / have tried
SO many remedies without help.
81 dreaded the approach of my menstrual
period every month, as itmeant so much pain
and suffering for me, but after b used the
Compound two months | became regular and
natural and am now perfectly well and free
from pain atmy monthly periods. am very
grateful for what Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has done for me-"
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women as convincing evidence
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound stands without a peer as a
remedy for all the distressing ills Of
women.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound rests upon the
~wcll-earned gratitude of American
When women are troubled with irreg-
ular, suppressed or painful menstrual
ton, leucorrhCea, displacement or ul-
ceration of the womb, that bearing
down feeling, Inflammation of the
ovaries, backache. bloating, Tor fiatu-
lency), general debility, indigestion and
nervous prOstration, or are beset with
such symptoms as dizziness, faintness,
lassitude, ~excitability, irritability, ner-
v~ousness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
they should remember there is one tried
and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles. Refuse to buy any other
medicine, for youneed the best.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham if there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat you
with kindness and her advice is
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her and she has helped
Address Lynn, Mass.
n Best Understands a Moman'S Ills.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18

The governor has issued a proclama-
ton urging district attorneys and other
officers of the State to. vigorously en-
force the laws which are being violated
by the whisky men by shipping G. q
D packages into the State
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
Oxama Ordered Home.

Toxic, Nov. 15.-Replying to an i'm
perial message ordering him to speed
lily return to Toxic and render a per-
sonal report of the recent war, Field
Marshal Oyama has named November
25 as the date of his departure from
M%anchuria.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
Taft Home From Panama.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Secretary Taft
arrived in Washington from Hampton
Roads at Z a. m. Immediately after
breakfast he called at the executive
office and saw the president when the
latter came to the Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18

Silas James, living three miles from
Hazlehurst, with only one pillow, cult
waited this year thirteen acres of cotton
ard has gathered and marketed ten bales
averaging over 500 pounds to the bale.
lie has raised III addition to this a fairly
good crop of corn, peas, etc. Again We
feel called. upon to remark that no coun-
try in the world offers such great returns
for a little labor and common sense as
Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18

R. j.. Wilson, of near McComb, has
gathered 400 bushels of sweet potatoes
from two acres, and is disposing of them
at a satisfactory price without trouble.
There is room for more truck gardeners
around McComb, the local market being
II of the best i'll the State. Persons
looking for a location would do we'll to
examine conditions around that thriving
town before settling down.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18
Wants Chance to Answer Hyde.

New York, Nov. 15.-Former Gov.
B. B. Odell, Jr., has requested Chair
man Armstrong of the insurance inves-
tigating committee to call him before
the committee and give him an oppor-
tunity to testify under oath in reply to
the testimony of Mr.. Hyde.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-18

Ask Mrs. Pinkham'S Advice A Woman Best UnderStan
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

There was once in New York an
Irish tailor whose eccentricities threat
ened to bring trouble to him. One
morning Mrs. Murphy came into
his shop and found him working la
boriously with pencil and piece Of
paper. She asked him what he was
doing, and he replied that he was max
ing out list OF the men on the block
whom he could whip. rs Murphy's
name there?" inquired that mans
wife. The tailor confessed that, like
Abou Ben Adem's, Murphys name
headed the list. When Murphy heard
Of this he came to the shop with bel
ligerence in his eyes. He inquired IL
the report was true. Sure an it's
true. Plat of h?" returned the tail
or. you little grasshopper," said
Murphy, Il could commit suicide on
yez wild me little finger. | could wipe
up de flure wild yez wild me hands
ted" Are We sure about thot ?"
asked the tailor. Sure Pm sure about
it," well. then" sighed the knight
of the shears, regretfully, I'll scratch
We aft the lisht."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

rolling heath and hill. while the taper
ing road wound in and out like the del
icate tracery on piece Of tapestry.
The boastings were hardly from
his mouth, when he added: Hasten,
there is trouble ahead" and put spurs
to his horse.
/ knew from his exclamation that
his piercing eyes had caught sight of
an object my more obtuse ones had
not yet seen; what was not long In
finding out going at the pace we were.
We kept to the sides of the road so
that the noise of the horses feet com
ing on the turf 81 Juld not be heard
When we had ridden near enough, we
stopped in the sheltering shade of a
clump of trees. 1t hid us from view
To the side of the road post coach
was standing on the two wheels of
one side. The other two were In the
air looking woefully out of place. The
six horses plunged and trembled. At
their heads were masked men-high-
waymen-bold fellows, too, to be
about their business in SO open a
spot on the country's face.
mot the Magenta colored COACH"
calculated Gil.
In the stiffness of the atmosphere
We heard the high clear thread Of a
patrician voice.
pray, good sir, go easy" 1t said
"'Tis not so l have heard it said that
gentlemen who take to the road are
wont to treat the gentler sex. They
use them courteously. assure you"
Your pardon, Madame, answered
a deeply musical voice. 1t came from
the rogue standing by the coach door.
| inconvenience you, for which I
again crave pardon"
With that the scamp helped the
lady out of the coach and proceeded
to search it.
"Ah, | see," she said sarcastically,
"you are truly one of those gallant
ones who tighten the purses of way
farers."
"By my faith" said he, some need
relieving"
That's as it may be-" she retorted
Men must take the chances of war
care only where it affects myself
Now if you would initiate that world
renowned highwayman, Claude Duval,
you would request the honor of a
dance on the green, and in pay
ment-" She gave a suggestive shrug
and wave of her hand. Then she lift
ed her dress in one hand to show her
feet, and most wantonly took a few
steps in the minuet. Her manner
was bewitching.
(To be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
CHAPTER TX.
A World Worn Beauty,

Only one days Journey from Lon.
don! A day l felt that for me would
stretch itself out even unto twelve
times it's original length before we
should reach our biding place, but,
God willing, we hoped to hear the
bells of Bow church ring out their
evening chime.
We had been in the saddle all night,
and | was CALLED from riding in spite
Of the many ways l had of easing my
self. was now riding with my legs
hanging over one side as l had seen
market men do to balance the weight
of their horses.
1t was yet early in the morning, the
dew was on the gossamer. Gil be-
guiled those last hours of the early
morn with "reminiscences of the times
he had had in London, that "hotbed OF
| iniquity."
The road had been for miles through
a forest tract where the trees were SO
| dense that. although the sun shone
brightly, splashes of light were seen
only in places. We came out abrupt
ly into the open space So clean cut
was the division, it was as if a giants
knife had separated the woods from
the open country. We were upon Al
elevation and looking down 1--WE could
see as soon as our eyes became accus
toned to the glare) great lengths Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
The Question OF Bacon Type,

At the present time there is no
more important question up for con-
sideration than that of introducing the
bacon type of hog into the swine
herds of the country. This is not so
much a matter of breed as Of type. It
is felt that the hogs of all breeds
grown in the corn belt have been de.
veloped too far along the lard produc-
ing line. The public that ten years
ago was satisfied with fat bacon Is
now demanding lean and firm bacon,
and there Is difference of four cents
per pound in the retail price of ba-
con as now sold on the Chicago mar
ket. Moreover, the butchers seem to
make more effort to sell the lower
priced bacon than the higher priced,
which indicates that their supply of
the high-priced bacon is not large.
The changing taste Of the people must
be taken into consideration by the
man that is producing bacon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
Value of Pedinree.

10 illustrate the Importance of ped.
lgree, let us assume that two men.
Mr.. A and Mr.. B, start out to breed
cattle, each with a foundation OF
equally good cows. If these men are
taken to represent a fair average of
our stockmen, probably A will rec.
ognize the Importance of having his
cattle well bred, while B is a little
closer as regards his pocket and takes
an inferior bull. He continues that
practice, considering that, after all,
pedigree is mere matter OF fancy;
but A continues to select well-bred
bulls. What Is the result? BY some
chance may now and then breed
one or two first-class animals. Pos.
slbly he may have the good fortune
during the first year or two to pro-
duce animals that excel AS; but after
ten, twenty or thirty years B will
have no assurance that the progeny
OF his herd will have certain fixed
characteristics; but A, who has given
close attention to pedigree, is almost
certain that when he mates this and
that animal together he will get
good animal. In his herd we come to
recognize what we Hike to see in all
good herds, uniformly good lot OF
young stock. This is the ideal every.
one should aim at. incidentally,
may say that Mr.. Amos Cruickshank
made the statement that no man can
hope to achieve success in breeding
in less than thirty years.-M. Cum.
mingS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
BY, MILLIcENT Il. MANN

| a chair. In your eagerness to see the
ladies into their magenta colored
coach you did not put it on until you
returned to the room after their de-
parture | also went out, but | came
back again to see pretty Alice Lyn-
SON jump, rather too suspiciously,
quick away from your coat when she
heard me, and color over her pretty
face. When you said that something
was gone, | remembered the incident;
and as | had not forgotten the other
maid and the other paper-well, wom-
en- are great imitatOrs, but poor strate-
gists. l ran them down about FIVE
miles from the inn. | told her in
few words, but to the point, to give
I'D what she had stolen or be taken
back to the constable, who, no doubt,
was quite ready to resume operations
where they had been cut off, and this
time she could come in for her share
since she had winked at a prisoners
escape. She cried-she- My God;
these women! they are born to cajole
poor men till they get what they want,
and then the devil may take you for
thank you"
Eyes, yes, what then?" | asked i'm
patiently.
THE crying wouldn't down a bit
paper or Jail, said l." he continued.
Then she gave it up and l read her
a lesson on woman, and woman's graf
itude. She told me this-you must
take it for what it is worth; | believe
no woman. She had been bought by
the enemy, Sir Raoul Dwight. He
knew her. no doubt, as pretty Alice
Lynson.' 1t was for him she was to
get a paper you had hidden on your
person. Such had been her object
when she left him yesterday, but on
the way to the inn she had fallen in
with the constable, who had just ar
rested her husband, Martin Toms. All
thought of the paper was forgotten in
the greater calamity, until we hap
pened in at the White Swan. She said
that if she had known that we were
going to be so kind 70 her she would
not have taken the paper for all the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
Fishermen,s Clocks Always Fast.

The commissioners who are holding
the board of trade inquiry at Hull have
been much puzzled to ascertain the ex-
act Greenwich time of the happenings
on the Dogger Bank. The fishermen
who have been called have confusing
ly spoken of the time" and 1.-The right
time"
The explanation is peculiar one.
The clocks on the fishing trawlers are
timed one hour in advance of Green
WITCH, and the reason for this is that
the trawlers may always take their
catch of fish in good time to the
mark" boat, so that the carriers
which ply between the mark boat Tor
receiving boat and Hull may not be
late for the markets.
The managing director OF the Game
cock fleet was questioned about it.
Surely" he was asked. ''if the fisher.
men know that their clocks are fast
there is nothing gained by the prac-
tice." Mr.. BeechNg replied that il
was an old custom, and only those who
fully understood the fishermen could
understand its infiuence.-W estmin.
ster Gazette.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
Caring for Wyandottes.

0. 0. Wild, talking with repre-
sentative of the Farmers Review,
said:
have my poultry houses divided In
the center. One-half is fioored with
boards and the other half is floored
with earth for scratching shed.
nave used concrete for floor, but II is
too cold. If it is not covered with
something 1t is too cold for the feet
OF the fowls, and If it gets moist 1t
holds the moisture. had my entire
poultry house on concrete floor, put
l had to have it torn out and a board
1oor put in, which cover with sand.
believe If house is built on an
elevation, on top Of a knoll, say, you
might be able to keep the cement
foor from getting moist, but my OBJ
lection to cement floors is that they
are always cold. However, there Is
little difference of opinion about that
among breeders. Some of them won't
have any other kind of floor.
Diseases of poultry do not bother
me much. 1t is always a question OF
cleanliness. do not clean out the
poultry house and throw the cleanings
out into the. yard where the fowls
are, as many people do. | have them
hauled to the barnyard and mixed
with the barnyard manure.
had my birds on the place for
three years before l had louise or
mite in the flock Then some Of them
got through hole in the fence, in
yaded my neighbours flock and came
back with both lice and mites. | have
fought them ever since, but do not
let them get the upper hand. have
locked the male birds over twenty
times this winter. The other day |
found one of them full of lice, which
shows how rapidly they breed and
how carefully one must inspect his
flock to keep them down.
Such bird l give bath Of soap
suds that will kill any louise that lives.
The suds are strong enough to make a
good lather and work it into the feath-
ers till the bird is clean. Then wash
him in clear water and believe that
get all the lice and lice eggs. The
same kind of washing that the show
bird gets is the kind that kills the
lice.
had some trouble with rats, but |
got rid OF them. They were most
troublesome in my brooder house.
have tom cat that is like dog in
protecting the chicks. He never eats
a chick, but seems to take as much
interest in them as | do. When
feed them he goes along and seems
to enjoy seeing them eat. A cat that
| had previously had the habit of
"sneaking" chick now and then, and
| had to kill him.