davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
Grip Quickly Knocked Ont

Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and
myself contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst
kind of la grippe with all its miser-
able symptoms" says Mr.. j. 8.
Egleston of Maple Landing. Iowa.
y" Knees and joints aching, musclSsi
sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose
running, with alternate spells of chills
and fever. We began using Chambers.
lain's Cough Remedy, aiding the
same with dose Of Cham berlain .
Stomach and Liver Tablets. and by
its liberal use soon completely
knocked out the grippe" These
Tablets promote healthy action of
the bowels, liver and kidneys which is
always beneficial when the system IL
by cold or attack Of the
grip. For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02

Old Saw Newly FILED.
Oily to bed and oily to rise
Is the fate of man when an auto hs
huys.-New York Life.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
FRONT ELEVATION.

walls are sheathed with North Carolina
boards and covered with two ply
sheathing paper, beveled siding and
shingles, as shown in elevation. The
main roof is black slate. The piazza
and pantry roofs are covered with
heavy coated tin plates.
The floors are Of narrow North Car
'olina tongued and grooved pine flooring
boards properly blind nailed and COW
cred with two ply paper and laths left
down until all the work has been com
pleted. They are then removed, and
the floors are filled with paste filters,
well rubbed and given two coats Of
floor yarnish.
The walls are covered with plaster
boards and one coat of patent plas-
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02

lure moIuIngs ON eacn moor TO mutcu
the other woodwork.
The house Is lighted by means Of
combination gas and electric light tx
lures. There are electric bells from
the outside doors to the kitchen halls
and call bell from the dining room to
the kitchen; also an electric door open
er from the second story hall and the
dining room. The hardware Is fancy
dark bronze.
This makes an attractive and com
plete home suitable for almost any To-
cation, and can be built under favor.
able conditions for $1,000.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE

Mis-. E. E Glenn spent last Thurs
day in Glenwood.
j. W. Gordon made business trip
to Dotsero Saturday.
Sam Lemon and wife have moved
into the Paskett property.
Mrs J. H. Goodrich was quite i'll
last week but is better now.
Shirley Tuck purchased very nice
top buggy from Oleson last week.
Mrs. Welsh's eyes have had another
spell and she has suffered excruciat-
ingly.
Rev Welsh returned Friday from
his visit to his parents in Peabody
Kansas.
The Ladies Aid society met to do
sewing for Mrs. Peter Thoberg on
Wednesday.
Charles Clauson, who is well known
here, returned today from the White
river country.
Peter Stein, who has been in Den
yer the past ten days, will be home
Wednesday night.
Mrs. L. Schwarz and Mrs Good
rich spent last Thursday in Glenwood,
the guests of Mrs E. T Taylor
Alice Thoborg will leave Friday
for Fort Collins where she will take
the Domestic Science course in the
Agricultural college.
J. Hall, who for the past year has
been engaged in the saloon business,
closed out and has sold all his house
hold furniture and will soon leave
Eagle.
The exercises at the school Wednes-
day afternoon were very largely at
tended and were very highly appreci-
ated and reflect much credit on both
teachers and scholars
Again work has begun on Ormsby s
house. One board was nailed on
Wednesday which will be sufficient
improvement for one month more.
Nothing like taking things calmly,
coolly and slowly.
Elery Green has been very patient
sufferer for the past two years and hi $
case. which is IA complication of bowel
and kidney tuberculosis, has always
been considered hopeless. But he in
tends to place himself under the care
of DR.. Berry Of Glenwood. who has
hopes of his recovery.
Grand father Fulford has been very
low for the past week and it is doubt
ed that he will ever be able to rise
again. For the past eight years he
has suffered from creeping paralysis
and has been bent and crippled, yet
he seemed to enjoy life in a way even
though he was constant sufferer.
Wednesday evening at six O'Clock
Rev. Welsh united in marriage Miss
Grace Wolverton and 81. P. Oleson,
both of Brush creek Mr.. Oleson is a
very prosperous farmer and cattleman
man of excellent character and ster-
ling worth and highly respected in
this community, This summer Mr..
Oleson erected beautiful modern
home on his ranch two miles from
towr and everything looks bright for
the new wife, who is very charming
young lady. Eagle wishes them long
life, and true happiness.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
An Emergency Medicine

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds
and similar injuries, there is nothing
so good as Chamberlain Pain Balm.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain, but
causes the parts TO heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. Sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
MODEL COLONIAL HOUSE.
Ha nd soa a,e $1,000 Dwelling With Ev-
cry Modern Convenience.

Copyright. 1906 by Stanley A Dennis. $50
Broadway. New York
We herewith present a special mod
ern, up to date, low priced colonial
home with every improvement and
convenience. This house should not
have less than fifty foot lot of ground
to give it good appearance, and it
should SIT back from the building line
not less than thirty feet.
Under the main part of the building
is cellar, containing storeroom. coal
bins and steam boiler. which heats the
entire house. There Is also Il rear stair
way from the yard to the cellar beside
the rear stoop.
The frame is hemlock timber and
lumber. with balloon frame. The
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
Some Famous
Story Tellers
Art Of Telling a humorous Tals---Nsrt
Twain a Past Naster---"Ths Gold.
en- Arm" .-- Al Senator
Dspsw's Expense
By MARSHALL P. WILDER

THE act of tell.
Il Ing a humorous
story-by word
of N outh, under
stand, not In print
was created In
America and has re.
mained at home In
spite Of many ear
nest endeavors tc
d o IN e sticate II
abroad and even to
counterfeit it.
The late Artemus
Ward, who a gener.
alton ago carried a
tidal wave of humol
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
American Railroad sla~.hts,.
The Roosevelt Dan.

Another huge dam Is to be butt for
irrigation purposes, the Roosevelt dam
In Salt river valley. Arizona. 1t will BE-
one Of the largest in the world, Will
cost $1,0OO,0O0, will overflow about
S5o.O0O acres of land and supply water
power for hundreds Of places through
out the territory.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
M Time For II.

"She married In haste, and now she
can repent at her leisure"
"But he will see to 1t that ahs doesn't
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
A building All Of Iron.

Two Baltimore architects have drawn
plans for a building entirely without
wood. 1t will be six stories and will
have frontage Of 41.5 feet. The en-
tire structure Is to be Of REINFORCED
concrete and steel. Even the doors,
trims, window sashes and door jambs
are to be of metal. The windows will
be glazed with wire glass. Tho frame
for the show windows will be of steel.
into which the plate glass will be Mt
ted The side walls, columns and rear
walls as well as the supporting col
umns of the front walls will be of con-
crete. The floors will all have a top
dressing Of cement one and a half
riches thick The stairs will be Of
concrete, with slate treads and wrought
iron balustrades.
American Railroad Slaughter.
American trains travel 900, ,OOO, 900
miles and English trains 100000, 900
miles during single year. With q
train mileage less than half that Of tho
American roads the English roads il
1903 hauled twice as many passenger,
conducted their business on one-teuth
the trackage and In doing 30 killed but
one-tenth as many people and injurvd
less than one-tenth as many.-PUarA
sons Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-AGENTS. MEN AND WOMEN: YAW-
mans pineapple eyer quickly takes eyes from
piuenpples: fast seller; big profits; sample 2sc
YAWMAN q KNAPP. Rochester, \. y. IT.
WANTED - AGENTS TO SELL ''kENTUCkN
Prize" whiskey by the barrel; fine premiums
given to help sales; big chance fer hustlers. Ad-
dress Rox 2T3 Covington. Ky. mybsSt
WANTEu-AGENTS-B o0KSEILERS, STATION.
ers dealers In sporting articles; make So daily;
sell our Partisan sporting articles for collectors.
lovers of art; ask descriptive list; postage,
Sc. Address E S. CASTOR, Bureau IA. Paris,
France apS-s5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS, 1409 II ST. NV.
new building)-Clean and light; electric eleya-
tor. Lowest rates In the city. BROWN Toll
SON, Props. Phone Main 2520. fe22-95t
100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE By
the load, packing, hauling and shipping. See
before storing. THOMAS BOWLING & CO.,
Auctioneers, 412 Z st. NV; phone Main SID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

FOR RENT-BY OWNER, 3 OR 4-R0oM HOUSE
keeping Hat, % foor summer rates 212g y ST
NV. n lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
FOR RENT-RooMs.
UNFuRNisHED.

FOR RENT-A PLEASANT SUITE OF ROOM
for Ink. opposite pension office. 433 G st. nv
my5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

WANTED - SECONDHAND CANOE; STATE
make and price. Address CANOE, Star office.
my5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-BY LADY, CLEAN, PLEASANT
room and good board NV; price $25; details as
to must be stated. Address Box 3. Star
office. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-ECONOMICAL BUILDING LOTS IN
NV. section for equity in handsome, modern,
exceptionally well constructed and rented build
ing containing three apartments. For particulars
ave. my6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.

FOR RENT-I303 ST. NV, SECOND FLOOR,
HANDSOME OFFICE ROOMS,
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED
FOR DENTIST OR ARCHITECT, ETC.
In excellent repair, modern convenenees; heated.
my6-3t LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1908 r ct.
FOR RENT--oFFICE ROOMS IN HUYLER
building, cor. + and 18th sts., $40 to SIS per
month. Apply HUYLER'S. my6. 10. 20. 27-lt
OFFICES FOR RENT = HANDSOME OFFICE
rooms for rent in The Star Building. single
suite. All appointments frst-class.
Also floor Of The Star Annex, size b0x1O0.
subdivided a whole. Apply BUSINESS
MANAGER, Star office. .my3f
FOR RENT-SPLENDID LOCATION FOB PHYsI.
clan; two rooms and layatory, LIST floor, front;
No. 1109 14th st. NV; rent, $40
ap27-tf WEAVER BROS, 1416 ut. NV.
BTIsS BLDG. IS B ST N.W.-DEsIRABLD OF
fees facing Capitol Park elevator, light and
japitor service: IS up Apply Room II. ap16-h
FOR RENT-s01 18TH N.W.-FINE, LARGE
bath Rent reasonable. GEO. w. LINKINS, 500
18th st. NV. oc11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
WORN GARMENTS, LADIES'. GENTLEMEN'S &
CHILDREN'S SHOES e. HATS. ANY AMOUNT.
ADDRESS POSTAL. WILL CALL ANY HOUR.
j. TARSHES, 1908 7TH NV. Phone North 499.
myH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
&criidcrnngs = g%lnSuciic.
anrd sas eetEaernnns. : eparlement.

9(uslucis i6er ben stauS Der r1cutidl'Nmerith.
UiIdcn gcriidjeruule = @ciclithatt uou
HitteGurG, @n.," biz sum 81. 1cjemper
1904.
N,cfnmtrttc aIttsnnhru I5047G.tG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
2urh 0aa gerRdernnss. ecpartcmeut.

Aus iUeie ii6er ben Stnub Der ,8crmanias Scus
crueriihcrithgS'Bcicnihni nan Gcps 0urf,
4sD.," AM 81. 9c5cmbcr 1904.
&cldlInic @tliabmeH ......... So, 40. 1G3.G3
@claIItIitic Iisgabet ........... 243S,1 1854
gSert6 bcs @rltnbcioens
tbults, lueldes bic
Gefeufbuft cignct. $3.50, 00O.0 10
9Dpntheien aui GrinOa
ciacHtOum .."... 3oG,5OO.0O
Giicttcn It. Cbligatius
men. bon 0er 8efeus
f0aft eeeignet -. 4 23.52s.36
SaGr I'M Giireall lno
in gnnfcl ,...... S G,00S.0S
Igeuten : Cont : 9ts
'ian8en -. 3Oo,5s9.73
@ci9aii5tfGrcrn 25,5oo.9S
icnc 8iuien n1GIict6cn 0.GlO.30
Wiarftluertb bon Sficts
ten uHo Sbligntins
men ilber oen Srbz
iocrtb -. ......... 73,4l4.G2
@cIuntmtc @utbabcn ........ $G.355,s2t1S
9iimt 5useItnnocnc @ntGaOru.
Observation-Disclosures (8efdutte bis
0ttoOer 1904 ..,........-. 3,t2t45
Gcianmte 5useilanoeue Gutbnbcn G,352, G00.13
decentralization.
llnbc5nblte Serliite H..
Nniprii1c =. $500. .$ts2,067.55
Gidt fduipe @rdmieu 2.524,210.17
Nlht be6nblte Cont
milltnilcl ,..... 62SI.51
GeIammtc STANDARDIZATION 49,. 2.71347l,23
tlebcrf6nB an btc SoIiccniHbaber 3,639,225.5O
9inbeBnbltcs @rlnos
uc9cri@ub iir Die III: $4,000
tioitdrc ., G39,225,5O
&ctrag Der am 3t.Scs
sender 1904 in ocIi
Scr. Stnutcu in
aruit 6%ciinoIidct
Yolicclt .,... 5OJ. 400 ,GO5.O0
Bcirua bcr ii Ntarbs
lano nd6renb oe5
SubrcS 1904 nlsgcs
itc1teiI Guliccl ... .G,427, 0G0.00
GrimieII, lueldc lpubs
reno 1904 in NiurOs
Inno cmpfanget iuurs
oen. ......... l3,320.JS
5n WarbIuub in 1904
be5nblte 8erlnlte .. 2S0,739.35
IN @iurbluno in 1904
e%rIittene &erIuite 2If5O4.S4
GcrIuite ourd Den
QroBen grGub IN
baltimore 49,. 2Ol ,oOS.O0
stnnt WinrBlauS,
8eriidleruugss Icpnrtenicnt,
Gputmiiidrss Sircai.
uIttmpre ben 10. Sebr. 1905.
I'D befbcilige btcrntt odB Sprltebelloeo cll
iunbrbeitspetreuer Nlis3uq ans oent WiSipetle
Der ,Gjermnnia = ScuerperIdlcruugs : SuHpags
mic uuu Niclus g)urt" bis 5mut 81. Sc5embcr
1904, ipic CT in oiclcil Nilrcuu eingcrci6t nor
oclL 1T.
aranf Z. Suuean.
Teritdernngs : G%ouTtiiur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
&criidcrnn9S gusiuciIc.

Gurn OnS gertfernugs.2 c~partemrn
glnsweis ii6cr ben staub Der ,HcutIdl.9 lncrl.
fnntfdlcH SenerOcritdiermnge : 8cIcnldGit
Snon Baltimore, DID," nm 81. ScSember
1904.
GCldmmte @inlitHiie ........... S2aG. 10000
Gelnlnllic sIlsgaben .......... 440,272.fS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
Stnnt M%urhlnnp,
@cridJernngssS epnrtemcnt.
Nummiiinr6ug ii rcdit.

0aItimore, ben 20. San, 1905.
Sd beidciniee hermit. bar Spritcbenocs
Elm acknowledgements 9lus3ug ans bent sluSs
peiie Der Characterization 6cners@crs
iidIcruugSs@cicnidlnf Uuu Baltimore. NIB" bis
sum 81. Sc5cmbcr 1904. lpic CT in oicfcm Bit
renu ciugcrcint tuorocrt. III.
1rnnt I. Tnueau,
8erIidcrulDSsG o%nntiilir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
crItdtcrnugs.S epnrtcmcnt.

Iurd) has geriifcrnugs. Sepnrtrment.
Nnsipeis i6cr ben etano Der n5eutidl.9lmeritns
niidlcu 8eriidlcruugs . @cienidjnft puu
GrmsNurf, G.sD.," bis Sirm 81. Sc6cmber
1904.
ScIummtc @iurubmcn ......... S., S4s,t 1890
Sclummlc Sln391bcIl .,...,.,.. 50, 2G5, S9G.03
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
GtaOt Baltimore.
&um @cinn06citSamtc.

@crjdt ii6cr oic GrjtliGe Su'
ipcftion ser S6ulfiuOcr. 81
orci S6ulcn 1850 ainocr nit sc.
ringiiigigcu 2ciOcn 6cboitct.
36t worcn lolrii9. - 80 bis -
Erojcrt scr ainOer elmer 93ul2
6o0cu nidt. SoHt0tSbcrid
iijr 6c6ruor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-18

Make No Common Error
The cost Of coal Is great; the cost Of
gas Is "a mere b3satclle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-18

he wnd he able 10 add sdmethin' mair
otore he gaed ava, puir man. But /
doot he dldna manage that. still. J
wud like to ken if''--
The anxiety had cleared from Mr..
Ogilvy's face. and he rubbed his hands
gently together as he interrupted Mrs.
Wallore
Decd aye. He wud add somethin'
efter yc seen the hoax. nae doot an
afore he gl'cd IL to me- Ne can coont
on that Mistress Wallace" he went
on rapidly. "Ye see, Angus was rcte
economical efter his sister deed. an he
maun haze saved faur malr siller nor
onybody had notion o.. Ave In
fac, / wudna wonder II We was sur
prised at the siller he leftr'
There wis fifteen pound in the boax
when seen It, she said. "an' thocht
that wis big savin's fur puir auld An
gus"
Mr. Ogilvy burst into a loud laugh
that startled himself as well as his
hostess.
Mrs. Wallace stared at him
Il beg yer paurdon,' he said after
short pause, but did ye-did ye coont
the siller I'm the boaxg"
81 did, fur Angus askit me to coont
&C."
Again the grocer laughed loudly and
also rather wildly. Fifteen poundw
he cried. ~ doot Angus was ha'ein
Joke wi We. Fifteen pound! II bates
az II wonder whaur the ither hun
ner pound was that day"
"The white" shouted Mrs Wallace.
The ither hummer pound. The sller
In the hoax Is a hummer an fifteen
pound neither m0ir nor less" returned
the grocer, his voice beginning loud
and ending faint He leaned back on
the arm of the sofa and shook with
laughter.
"Say it again." she cried, coming
across the floor to him.
But he could not just then. Mr.. Ogil-
w WIS suffering FROM Il mid attack Of
hysterla.
For nearly minute Mrs. Wallace
regarded bin inquirlngly, and when
she spoke her voice was well under
control
"Ye're no deceivin' me, are yeY' she
said quietly
"Deceivin' ye" He started and be-
came grave. "Dae ye-dae We no be
lleve ma word?" He wished me could
meet her gaze "Dae ye no believe
that there's a-a hummer an fifteen
pound in the hoax waltin for Mistress
Houston comm hame the morn? Wul
gang TO the shop an bring back the
hoax for ye to seeT'
"Na, ma. Ye needua dae that" she
replied after some little hesitation.
I'll tax yer word fur t. Master Ogil-
w. But 1 Gamma unnerstaun whaur
puir Angus got a the siller."
"Weel' said the grocer recovering
himself, 1--WE maun iist regard it as
yin o thae mysterious occurrences that
that occasionally occurs TO battle the
highest intelligence as IT were. An
cfter a it was puir auld Angus busi-
ness, an neither yours nor mines,
Mistress Wallace Is that 10 the
casey He yentured to glance at her
but she seemed wrapt in thought
Moreover" he went on, gaining con
fidcnce, whatever wey Angus cam
by the siller, he cam by it honestlike.
I'll swear to that. Anan, oh! Mis-
trcss Wallace, conseeder what itl
mean TO yer niecel The vera thocht o.
that sud gar ye feel Ike IA young
ion-or mair eorrely like young
lioness, DOGS it, no.W
CTo be continued tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-18

telrt him TO gle It to yerser. fur /
haze nae place In ma hOose fur keepin
ither folks siller. So. ye see. Master
Ogiivy, IL wisna' a. yer ain secret efter
a."
80 il seems" be admitted neryously
An a ! want 10 ken is boo muckle
siller he left her. It's no fist curiosity
fur I've a wee bit siilsr o ma ain, an
an I'm fond o. Jess"
The grocer sat looking at his feet
his bands on his knees.
Mrs. Wallace broke the silence "Itn
hurt naebody 20 tell me. she said per
suaslyely
"Ye-ye're a kind wumman, Mistress
Wallace But did Angus no tell ye
the-the amountT'
AYE. He had it In a wee boax
an -
"Ye seen ityr Mr.. Ogilvy gasped and
grlpped his knees.
she nodded. "An' be said be thocht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-18

The public is aroused TO knowledge
OF the curative merits OF that great med
icinal tonic Electric Blttors. for sick
stomach. liver and Kidneys Mary H.
Walters. of sac ST. Clair Ave, Column
bus. o., wrltes For several months I
was given up 90 die I had fever and
ague. my nerves were wrecked ! could
not sleep and nay stomach was $50 weak
from useless doctors drugs that 7 could
not eat soon after beginning 10 take
Electric Biuers, l obmInct relief, end
90 short time ! was entirely cured" "
Guaranteed at an drug store price 5oc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-18

&c Be continued tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-18

tuOcnt Cuu keep secret
The grocer scratched his nose
ihoughtfully. Its queer-like Ques-
ton. Haze ye gotten secret Mistress
Wallace?"
"Dizzens But l want anither yin.
Dae ye think l cud keep 1t. or dae ye
believe the savin' that a wumman
Gamma keep secretY'
"Some sayin's is open 10 improve
ment" he returned slowly. mo bein'
a connoozier. MS It were. o. female ma
lures, I Gamma venture to gfe yc a
fixed an definite opeenion. but"
'I'm no heedin aboot yer opeenion.
l want yer answer TO ma first question.
Dae We think / cud keep
aye, Mistress Wallace / haze nae
hesitation in replyin' to yer query in
the affirmative"
II think we've had plenty hesitation
but I'm glcd ye think / cud keep a
secret, fur l want We to tell me yer
ain"
"Mincsw he cried. taken aback his
countenance reddenlng deeply
aye" said Mrs Wallace, smiling
KIM EYER ain secret But We
n. ma be i'm a hurry. fur l see ye're
bit pit aboot at me guesS,a the
truth. I'll jist gang on wi ma wark
till ye'rc ready to tell me" And she
fell to with the brush
A prey to conflicting emotions, the
grocer sat bolt upright ON the sofa
staring in front of him, but seeing
nothing. samuel Ogilvy," he said to
himself "shcs gaun to gie We yer
chance at last Speak oot, man, am
lay yer secret bare. Oh, me! Whatn
l sayT
He cleared his throat several times
wiped his brow, moistencd his lips, and
after a vain attempt or two at speech
said huskily
Mistress Mistress Wallace"
"weel, Master Ogilvy?7 encourag-
ingly
once more he coughed and moistened
his lips
Mistress Wallace" he began in nerv-
GUS tones. "in regard to the-the state
O. ma affections 1 MIGHT say ma
humble but sincere Affections mean
the affections O ma secret hert re
spectin' YER
Mrs Wallace let her brush fall with
clatter on the fender Did We hear
Katie cryin the moor she asked. and
without waiting for "A reply from Mr.
Ogilvy, who would probably have been
unable TO make one, she hurried from
the room
she was absent FIVE minutes, ana on
her return Mr. Ogilyy, having i'm the
interval called himself a number OF
uncomplimentary names, was almost
recovered. Her first words, however,
threw him once more into an excited
condition.
"Weel, Master Ogilvy." she said
cheerfully, 'ye wis gaun TO tell me
aboot the siller aud Angus left TO Jess.
Katles a richt, so We can gang on
wi the story"
"EhF be cried stupidity
"Tits, manw she returned, looking
up from her work ANA chuckling. "Ye
medina max secret o. it ony LANCER
to me- onywey."
"But-but / promised Angus mo- TO
tell onybody but jess. She'll tell ye
herser a aboot It the morn Mistress
| Wallace"
But l want TO ken the nicht !
thocht We said ye cud trust me, Mais-
| ter OGilvy?'
Il did that, an I'll say it again, Mis-
trcss Wallace, if ye like, but this IS
the secret Gamma tell ye. Hoo did
ye ken Angus Fraser had left bit sill
Ter TO yer nieceT he asked suddenly.
"Jlst because he telrt me" she re-
! piled turning and facing him. "Thc
/ puir man tell't me twa-three days afore
he deed, an he askit me TO TAX charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-18
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
EUREKA SPRINGS.

NIlVI TOT WFuHTu TTIU1
o Leave Guthrie Saturday. Aug. II. 4.f5
p. m. Arrive Eureka Springs sun&y
Aug. IS. $50 a. m. Lhaitcd sor return
on any regular train leaving Eureka
Springs up 20 and including Aug a. c.
s. sEs-LAR. 7. T. A.. Oklaho.' cigy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-18

A boy named Rose employed 1t llr--
row doclOard was Knocked down by
a locomotive and his LETT Deg and arm
were almost cut off, Duriag the three
hours which elapsed before death end
ed his sudcrings hc repeatedly sang
verses of the hymn Jesus. Lover of
My Soul.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-18

Because a kind word has not been
spoken TO- her all day" was the excuse
which % young wife gave a. Brecon for
attempting Go commit suicide She was
discharged with a caution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-18

A woman was Walking alone street
n Liverpool carrying "a child of two
years, when an elder CHILD fen She
stopped down and rescued him from %
passing louy but at the same time the
child m her arms dropped 20 the street
and was killed boy the lorry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-18

a skeleton seven feet Ga lenslh has
been mearthcd at Fnchnencd Es-
sex. The skull possessed q perfect set
of teeth.