davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-01


+. Washington, Of
Point
n gentleman of Peruna;
vain remedies
trial It's advocates advise
caarrh
o 'Benj F. Hawkes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-01

The congregational church, corner OF
sth and Warner,
Sunday school. % a. M
Preachlag Il a. iu.; tonic "rhe flss-
sed Week.
Preaehing. p. m.; toIic. "c~t Of The
PIT"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-01

Hugh Scott of Pawnee, private sec
retary TO Hon. B. S. MCGUIRE. was here
today between trains. He reports the
little city OF Pawnee hourishing and
says the outlook for a splendid corn
crop adjacent thereto could not be
better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-01

s. Douglas Russell and Prof Page of
Langston. are here today Mr.. Page
reports the work On the new dormitory
on the college grounds as progressing
as nicely as could be expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-01
AT rns CHURCHES

First Presbyterian;
Sunday school s;as a. m.
Services at II a. m. ard p. m
Dr. scott win preach Al morning and
evening services.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-01

SATURDAY, JULY j. 1905.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-01

s structlOnS LOT tne
past month and
am now as well
as 1 can be at
the age OF eighty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-01

S. C. Chatum, printer on the
Courier, at Pawnee, came down this
morning on his way to Oklahoma City
to take in the races and have a good
time with his many friends in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-01

]. l.. Youngker OF Goodright, came
down from Kansas yesterday evening
on his way home. Joe" says our crops
are fifty per cent better than they are
up in the old sunfower state. No place
on earth beats this country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-01

Ark. Valley, euslness, 7si EDITORIAL g.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04
WHEN WOODS TURN BROWN.

How will it be when the roses fade
Out of the garden and out of the glade
When the fresh pink bloom of the sweet
brar wild,
That leans from the dell like the cheek
of Il child,
Is changed for dry lips on thorny bush
Then scarlet and carmine the groves
will flush.
How will it be when the autumn flowers
Wither away from their leafless bowers
When the suntlowcr and startlower and
goldenrod.
Glimmer no more from the frosted sod,
And the hillside hooks are empty and
cold!
Then the forest tops will be gay with
gold.
How will 1t be when the woods turn
brown.
Their gold and their crimson all dropped
down
And crumbled to dust? Oh, then, as we
lay
Our ear to earth's lips we shall hear her
say,
"In the dark | am seeking new gems for
my crown
We will dream of green leaves when the
woods turn brown
Lucy Larcom.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04

though you are growing so fast that
pretty soon III have to quit calling
you my baby. Has the man family?
1t will be pleasant, having such near
neighbors, If they are nice"
NO. Just himself and Il young fell
low who's no relation, l guess; they
don't look alike. The house isn't going
to be very large. They are building
| 1t themselves, and Peder and Carl Jen-
sen are doing the breaking. Well,
spOse it's all right. Anyway, | cant
| help it. Don't sew any more mother
kin. You'll spoil your eyes. I'll put
the kettle on for tea" and he went,
whistling cheerily, into the kitchen adj
Joining the cosy sitting room. whose
white curtained windows looked out
upon a pretty Minnesota lake, in
which was reflected brilliant sunset
Marian Strong laid down her work
and gazed across the dlmping water
Her soft brown eyes were very sad
as she thought of just such another
lovely October afternoon. ten years he
fore. when, in their pretty New Jer-
sey home, her husband had kissed her
and her boy good-by and started on one
Of his trips through the South for a
New York firm. A letter posted at
Knoxville, Tenn, was the last heard Of
from him. and all efforts to trace him
were frutless; but his wife would not
give up. even after the firm had re-
Iuctantly abandoned the search. until
her means were quite exhausted The
A cousin living in st. Paul persuaded
| her to 90 out there, where she secured
a position as teacher in the public
schools.
One summer, several years later, she
and her boy spent her vacation with
her cousins family. camping on the
shore of the lake where we find her.
She fell in love with the spot and look
ed forward with dread to the time
when she must return to town. Her
cousins husband suggested that, as no
pne seemed to be claiming the land,
she should take it as homestead.
| Il would only too gladly. if | had
money enough to build ever so small a
house and to live on for while.
could surely get school near here"
and. luckily, the way was opened next
day, when she learned that distant
relative had left her $1,000. Taking
immediate steps to secure the land,
she and Will were settled in their new
home before winter, and she had no
lfx in LET ri II
hot very large one-which she had
taught for the last three years.
VIII. much interested in affairs on
the other quarter section. ran over
quite often in the next week or two.
He had taken a great fancy to the new
neighbor, Mr.. Boyce, and had forgiven
him for jumping" the claim. Though
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04

ed 1t, for she had not yet made up her
mind as to how she would answer him.
Her wish was fulfilled sooner than she
anticipated.
Jack showed her his sketches one after
another, and they were discussed, criti-
cised and replaced As he put the last
one back into the portfolio he turned and
addressed her abruptly. With such inn
petuous force did his words flow that
she was compelled to listen to the end.
with regard to my staying here, MISS
Mailing. l did not care to discuss the
matter further before Mrs. Seton at
luncheon; but | must do SO now.'
He drew deep breath. and clinched
his hand firmly on the back of a chair.
Il cannot dare not stay here with
out telling you the truth; for, if l allow
my feelings to become any stronger than
they are and meet disappointment in the
end, I'm afraid shall not be responsible
for my actions. Miss Mailing. love
you-madly. While | am telling you
this | know the chances are that you Will
presently turn your back and say. rs you
leave me. Please quit my house ut once;
yet | now tell you, because i cannot
stay in your presence with safety another
hour unless you give me some hope.
have loved you from the moment | woke
and saw you that morning in the wood.
You will say that is not very long; to me
1t is lifetime. | never lived until that
moment. shall never live again if you
send me away"
His face was very pale when he ceased
speaking. Pauline stood near him. the
L., ,hpn q
her eyes fixed on his face; but she said
never word. When he spoke again his
words came slowly hestatingly, and his
voice had sttled sound, as if choked
with despair.
You have no answer for me; but you
do not tell me to leave you. 1t cannot
be that. Pauline; heart of my heart,
queen of my SOUL you love me-
His last words died away to a whisper
Of intense rapture; and. as Pauline felt
his arms encirce her, his kisses on her
lips, she forgot all the shadows that
lurked in the past forgot all the ques-
tionable means she had employed to at
tain this end She only knew that she
loved him with all the force of her ma
ture, that she was loved in return; and
for the moment there was in her heart
as supreme a joy as was ever felt by a
woman.
(To be continued.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04

FEMALE SOLDIER DEAD,
French Heroine of the Conflict Oi
1870 PASSES Ayyay

Va the SOnuIct Oh
1870 PASSES Away.
Mother" Jarrethout, the glorious
Breton" is dead. Until Nine. Hofer
won the 100000 prize in the Press lot
terry Nine. Jarrethout was the most
famous. of the cantinieres in the
French army, according to the London
Express.
She was born in 1917, and was So
when the war with Germany broke
out. She enlisted as a cantiniere 80
as to serve her country and be with
her husband and son, both privates
in the francs-tireurs.
Nine. Jarrethout went through the
whole campaign as cook. as nurse
and sometimes as a soldier too, for
she could use rife, and did so on oc-
casions. At Ablis. in October 1870,
she took two prisoners in an engage
ment with the White Cuirassiers. At
Alencon. in the following January,
she was severely wounded, but tied
up her wound and went on caring for
the wounds of "her children" as she
called the soldiers.
Finally. during the siege of Chateau
dun, she dressed herself in mans
uniform. took her turn on the walls
with the defenders of that town. and
when the work there was done threw
loose gown over her uniform and
went to do what she could for the sick
and wounded in the hospital
For her bravery Nine. Jarrethout
was given the cross Of the Legion of
Honor. and on official occasions num-
bers Of lesser medals decorated her.
She died in poverty, and her burial
was Of "the fifth class" only. But
picket of soldiers followed the Door
coffin to the grave, officers made
speeches over 1t and her old COM
rades mustered from all parts of
France to say good-by. "She was a
good woman and brave" said one
veteran whom she had nursed thirty.
five years ago. and his few words were
worth more than all the eulogy in the
official speeches.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04

OLD MEMORIES REVIVED
~No~~~

0OD HAT do you think, mother
M denr' A strange man IS
building house and having a
lot of breaking done on the quarter
section I've been hoping no one would
touch before I'm old enough to home
stead it myself" cried Will Strong, II
bright faced, sturdy lad Of II, burst
ing into the room where his mother sat
sewing. Il was mad when saw what
was going on and walked right up 10
the man, ready TO tell him what
thought Of him, jumping my claim that
way. but he spoke so pleasantly that
| couldn't say IA word. It's too bad
though, isn't it,"
Mrs. Strong smoothed back the sun
NY curls from her boys brow as he sat
on the floor beside her low chair.
Never mind, dearie." she said
something just as good may be had
when you are old enough to take up
land. That is quite Il while yet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04
CAR WHEELS AND CURVES,
Scientific American Answers Question:
Regarding Them.


One Of the questions from corre-
spondents that comes to this office
with persistent reiteraton is that Of
the possibility of one or the other Of
the pair of wheels on a railroad axle,
in passing around the curve, slipping
OH the rail over which it is rolling,
while the other wheel does not slip
on its rail, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. Although we have frequently eX-
planned how this condition is possible
the question is one that evidently
continues to puzzle a great many
cousin to that other much-de-
bated fact, that the portion Of
the periphery of rolling cart
wheel that is near the ground Is NOV
ing more slowly with relation to the
earth than is the rest of the periphery
In the case of the two wheels ON any
axle Of a railroad or trolley car that
is passing around curve it is evident
that in given length. say 100 feet Of
the curve, measured on line lying
inner rail will be shorter than the
outer rail, and this for the reason that
it IS struck to a radius that is about
four and three-quarters feet shorter
Now, when a pair of wheels passes
around the curve 1t follows that. be-
the two rails, either the inner wheel
must slip backward on the inner rail
or the outer wheel slip forward on the
outer rail, for the two wheels, being
fixed OH the same axle, move at the
same peripheral speed over different
lengths Of rail in the same time
1t is probable that the excessive
wear of the rails on curves is due
chiefly to the slipping of the wheels.
| Not long ago some remarkable facts
| on rail wear on curves were brought
| out in the course of a paper read be-
fore the New England Street Railway
| Club by the roadmastcr of the Boston
elevated road. The road is exceeding
| ly crooked, over 40 per cent of the line
| consisting of curves. many of which
are very sharp. There are eighteen Of
| less than 100 foot radius and sixteen
| others with a radius of less than $50
| feet. On the sharpest curve. which is
| of only S2-fo radius and where it is
| claimed that 80 traffic is heavier than
that on any Ter steam or heavy cleo
| trio railroad he life of ordinary steel
rails avera;"> only fortyfour days, the
head Of the rail wearing down from
O.6O to OF of an inch in that time.
The great Inconvenience caused by the
constantly recurring repairs led the
company to experiment with hardened
steel rails and when some nickel steel
rails were put in on the curves the
wear was reduced to O.53 Of an inch
in 2O4 days. A manganese steel rail
is now being used with good results
and the wear Of these is only about 80
per cent as rapid as that OF the nickel
Steel rail and about G per cent as rapid
as that Of the carbon steel rails.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04
NATIVE HEROISM IN INDIA.
Gallant Fight of an EN peditiOn with
Thirst and Heat In the Desert.

Gallant Fight of an EN petition with
Thirst and Heat in the Desert.
The report of the Seistan boundary
commission, the members of which
have now returned to India, contains
Il thrilling story of native heroism. en-
durance and devotion to duty, which
shows that the spirit animating the
kings Indian subject is still the same.
A party-conssting of Surveyor
Sheikh Mohi-ud-dn. four native sur
veying clerks (KalasD, four Afghan
guides and two camel men-set out
from the mission camp on the River
Helmand to explore the desert tract
known as Dasht-i- Mango. Seven of
them are now dead as the result of
their devotion.
At nightfall on the second day of
their journey they found that their
supply of water had given out. The
guides urged the surveyor to return
at once, but he decided to make one
more effort to find water. A small
quantity was shortly afterward found.
but 1t was so brackish that all who
drank it became i'll.
At daybreak the party halted on
high desert plain, where the heat was
intense and there was no sign Of water
in any direction. Recognizing that
further attempts at exploration were
impossible. Mohi-uddin agreed 10
abandon the journey
This decision, however, was arrived
at too late Two of the guides had be-
come insensible and they We're tel
upon riding camels by third guide,
who then fastened himself upon an
other camel, and allowed the three
animals to wander where their in,
stinct might lead them. They were
eventually found by hunter and
saved.
The fate of the rest Of the party was
terrible. The first to succumb to the
tortures of thirst was a camel man,
who wandered into the desert and
never returned. The others went
scouting in search of water.
On their return they found Surveyor
Mohi-ud-din lying dead by the side Of
his horse. One of the native clerks
named Saidu cut the map off the sur
veyOr's table, wrapped it round his
body. and with the five remaining
members of the party set out again,
half-mad with thirst and blistered by
the rays of the blazing sun to try to
find water.
They had not gone many miles be-
fore Saidu's five companions. utterly
exhausted and in despair lay down to
die, and soon succumbed to their
frlghtful sufferings. Saidu, however.
struggled on and at nightfall stumbled
into some water. He ran into it uD
to his knees and ravenously slaked nis
raging thirst, which done. he almost
Immediately fell unconscious by the
side of the pond.
The next morning he was discovered
by some villagers. who revived him
and saved his life. His first thought
on returning to consciousness was for
his precious map, which was. fortu-
nately, scarcely damaged
No servant of the state ever did mis-
duty in simpler or more faithful fash
ion and he has been fittingly rewarded.
London Express.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04
Ague.

But l thought you told me this was
such congenial country" said the
man who had just moved out in the
suburbs.
And it is" replied the suave agent.
why. it Is full of malaria
and that Is why | think it is so
congenial You see everybody is al
WAYS shaking"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04
Natural Deduction.

Gruff Patient-Are you quite sure
YOU understand your business, sir?
Ply sician-Well. I've been practic-
ing medicine for fifteen years and not
one OF my patients has ever COM
planned.
Gruff Patient-Huh. Probably not.
Dead men tell no tales.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04
Wooden Cars Better.

1t has been suggested that the excel
lent showing made by steel cars in col.
lision is due to the fact that the
wooden cars in the train with them
acted as cushions and lessened the
force Of the shock
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04

waved their hands and he responded.
When they We're quite out of sight he
sighed heavily and turned away
Opportunity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04

A woman seldom makes fool out
of man; she usually acts as natures
assistant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04

Everything that is blind and grins
at the locksmith isn't love.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-04
CHAPTER VIII

1t was a day or two after Ethels
visit to Wimbledon that she sat reading
a curious letter, which ran as follows:
Your lover cares for you no longer
His honor and his pity for you alone
keep him to his given word. He makes
light of you to others
Ethel did not quite believe all this
but she believed enough of it was true
to justify her in giving Jack an oppor.
tunity Of freeing himself from his en-
gagement. She decided that she would
not worry her father, but would act fol-
herself. Acting on this decision, she
Arote:
My Dear Jack-You have now beer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-07
Eight DAYS On His Back

aud cured with two applications OF Dixie
Nerve and Bone Eminent. 10 will cure You.
Owens & Minor Drug Co..
Richmond, Virginia,
Gentlemen:-l have been using your Nerve
and Bone Liniment on my back and find 10
acts Ike charm. For eight DAYS / had
been on my back and could not move and
after two applications / am now out and TO
business.
Very truly yours,
+. G.. OGBURN, North View, Va.
Sold by White & Co. and Winston Drug Co.
Herald and y. Y. World 81 60.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-07

Herald and y. Y. World SLIGO.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-07
CONFESSES CRIME
TO SAVE LOVER
IOWA CASE WITHOUT PARAL-
LEI IN PRISON ANNALS.
SENT BACK TO THE PEN.
Released on Parole, But Found Want
ing and Must Now Serve the Re
mainder OF Her First Sem
tence az Anamosa.

Des Molnes. lathe revocation Of
Delioh Fails parole by Gov Cummins
and her return % the Anamosa peniten-
tiary adds another chapter TO a criminal
career of pretty y0ung giri whose story
Is without parallel iu the criminal am
uals OF this state For exactly three
months Delilah Fails enjoyed freedom.
then, on the anniversary Of the day when
first she entered her prison cell 90 begin
serving a 20-year sentence for murder,
she returned 10 serve out the u years
for which she had been forgiven by the
former act Of the governor. For Dehiah
was found wanting within a short time
after freedom had come 20 her.
IL was largely through the efforts Of
a leading family of Cedar Rapids. Capt
and Mrs. Charles Putnam. that she was
paroled. They believed they could make
something out Of the pretty 2i-year-old
murdoress, and so took her into their
own home. One night few weeks
later, they went away and when they
returned found Dehlah Fails bound and
gagged In tbs bathroom. While the mouse
was ransacked from attic 20 cellar and
despOiled Of hundreds Of dollars worth
of valuables. Loosef. the girl told of
burglar who had entered and. securing
her, had robbed the house Immediate
ly her lover. who had been With her 10
prison. was suspected. To save him the
girl confessed she had robbed the place
and then bound and gagged herself TO
divert suspicion. Twenty-four hours
later she was back IN prison 10 serve
out the remainder Of the 2O-year sen
tence imposed in 1897 for murder
For pretty Delilah Fails has the stain
Of blood upon her soul Hers is a tragic
story, says a dispatch from here TO the |
Chicago Chronicle. AT an early age she |
was taken into the family Of Jerome |
Kerns, Of Waverly. la. There she lived |
in peace and happiness for several years, ]
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-07
o. ROAD Al ANp fss
11ajPRsOo 70
= - -. -. Z
GRAVEL ROADS.
A Suggestive Talk on the Methods Of
Improving the Highways Of
the Country.

By careful experimentation It has
been found that The foTce required to
draw a load of 2.2i0 pounds Inclusive
Of the wagon over a good dirt road. Is
200 pounds. over a gravel road, li3
pounds over a maCadam road, 60
pounds. over a plank road. Al pounds.
Plank roads. Telford roads and macad-
an roads are too expensive for most
rural villages. though we find them In
some. and generally out of the question
in the oren counNy But the gravel
road is a possibility and is actually in
tse boz thousands of localities
Gravel roads need not Doe excessively
expensive. hu, the cost viii. Of course.
vary according 20 cost of gravel and
distance 70 has 90 De drawn Riding
with a farmer in Illinois last fall. the
writer had pointed ont TO him good
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-07
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To ConSide1
lydia &. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound
Has an UneqHaAed Reeotd Of Cures
Mrs. PinkhGm's Advice Is CoHfIden-
nal. Free, and airays Helpful

FRsT.-That almost every operation
In our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect OF
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful menstruatiOn, leucorrh6a'
displacements Of the uterus, pain IN
the side. burning sensation in the stom-
ach. bearing-down pains, nervousness,
dizziness and sleeplessness.
SECOND. The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures Of female Ills is Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Ii regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases Of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women 20 be strong, curing backache'
nervousness. kidney troubles, all utter
inc and ovarian Inflammation, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom-
ing rs pains. II has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change of life.
THrRD.-The great volume Of unso-
licited and grateful testimonials on file
al the Pinkham Laboratory al Lynn,
Mass. many Of which are from time TO
time published by permission, give abb
solute evidence of the value Of Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinlham's advice.
FOURTH. Every ailing woman in the
United States Is asked 10 accept the
following invitation. 1t is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-07

onix D"lly sx. DallyeI.
A. NJ. AN. Lv. Ar. PM