davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-24

man returned home from Colorado ard
Woodward county with wen developed
case The home Is quarantincd to pro-
vent the disease from spreading
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-24

Rocoved "a fresh line Of chocolates
end Ron Bons Al Rnzhaupi, vicnua
Bukery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-24

Always me best coal ana wood. n.
f. Cheadle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-24

Henry NJ Hand a prominent citizen
Of saltwater was indicted recently by
the Payne county grand jury Tor OBJ
tanning property under false pretenses.
lie was visiting in Colorado at the time
the Indictment WAS returned, but when
notified. he returned promptly, put up a
bond OF $1,000. and says he win have
no trouble I'm proving his Innocence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-24

Is fully as strong as The other three,
ana everybody is elatcd over the re-
uark9ble success ha' hIs 1ttcnded the
lahors OF the company in bringing In
four wells, an Of which are producers Of
mo mean capacity There seems 10 be
no doubt now but that the people living
n Ponca win be burning natural gas
before the winter sets in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-24

Although the iaborers are few in Ki-
owa county to harvest the mammoth
cotton crop and to operae the compress,
and oil min "a ..obsrt yet the citizens
by an overwhelming vote have decided
against negroes coming into the county
as laborers. even. j. has been impossible
thus far 10 set enough white laborers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-24

won uumher g. Of the Ponca city
company wus brought On yesterday at
"a depth of sos feet The how of gas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-24

The county commissioners OF Pawnee
county have revoked the $50 fine and
costs Imposed BY Judge Burford recently
against Peter a. Carter the only man
convicted during the recent term Of oourr
p Pawnee county lie pleaded guilty
to an assault charge, ass the roselt ot
his arrest In connection With the Carer
Han neighhorhood feud. The commits
sioneIs took this action 81 is alleged.
whue County Attorney Workman was
absent from the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-24

During the recent term OF court az
saltwater. divorce was granted abso-
lutte IA six mo' o',ths 90 Mrs. rena Wad-
dell, FROM Robert 3 Waddeli. Of Tulsa
the man who was recently sued by Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12

played any visible disturbance. lie
grew red and restless. Brendon was
perfectly calm.
How delightful Of you to come, Mr..
Brcndon," said Mrs. Ward rising and
apparently forgetting that she had for
hidden him the house II must intro
duce you. Lord Darlington - Mr.
Brendon, and you know Mr.. Train
1--WE are old friends" said George
calmly. Miss Ward"---he bowed to
Dorothy. who emulated his serenity
although she felt anxious. But when
she saw her lovers composure she
knew that nothing disagreeable would
occur, and her apprehensions were re-
licved.
There ensucd general conversation
relative to the weather, to the dongs
Of Il certain politician, and to sundry
other subjects more or less vague
George talked excellently and was
conscious that Darlington was listen
ing with approval. Again and again
lie wondered If the old man really
knew who he was, and again and
again he failed TO arrive at any con.
clusion. After n time Leonard went
with Dorothy to the piano. where she
played for his dedication, and Mrs
Ward seized the opportunity to show
Nane some new photographs Of her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12

don wore the sprig in his coat on that
night. He must have been in the room
and have dropped the berry. What
was he doing there If it was not to-.
NO. said Train hoarsely II half
thought of that myself, but it is quite
impossible l toll you. lie could not
have got out of his room unless he
had come to me-"
How do you meanT
81 locked the door of the sitting
room, which was between his bedroom
and mine. There was no exit from his
bedroom, and TO get out and down the
stair he would have had to open the
sitting room door. Now, the key was
under my pillow, and the door was
locked in the morning. No, Mrs. Ward,
Brcndon Is innocent
lie might have stolen the key while
you slept"
Train shook his head. "1mposs ble.
| sleep very lightly. and on that night
I hardly slept at ALL
"Why? Was anything wrong
IT can't tell you that Mrs. Ward,
without violating the confidence of my
friend. Indeed. have said too much.
Promise me Won will not speak OF
what have told you
Il promise, but | am quito sure that
the holly berry was dropped by George
Brcndon and that be was in Mrs. .Jcr-
sey's sitting room on that night 10
is the criminal
Il tell YOU he is not Mrs. Ward
Don't excite Yourself Mr.. Train.
Here are Mr.. Brendou and Dorothy"
She sailed toward them with open
hands. "Finshed your talk? We
must say good night And to herself
she murmurcd. while smiling, i've
got you at last-I'vc got you at last
And Brcndon shook hands with Ma
dame Judas. quite unconscious Of her
premoditated trcachery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
CHAPTER Y.

~ was IA most awkward meeting.
n Dorothy, Train and Brendon
knew the truth, but Mrs. Ward
and Nane We're ignorant. AS to
Lord bennington himself, George was
not sure. After his conversation with
Lola he had Il vague idea that. since
Bawdsey was connected in some way
with his grandfather, Lord Darlington
must have somehow learned that Bren.
don was the name his grandson had
taken. There was no other way Of ac-
counting for the mention of Derring'
toms name by the private detective.
However this might be, Lord Der
ringtOn was too clever man to be
tray himself George felt that the old
man knew who he was, but he could
not be sure, for Darlington welcomed
him with well bred air as he would
have done stranger. Mrs. Ward
watched the meeting curl0usly. and
Brendon noticed her inquiring gaze
but he put this down to his kp0wl'
edge that Darlington knew he was 9
sutton for Dorothy's hand and wished
the girl to marry Vane. Leonard was
the only person in the room who dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12

"Tou are accusing Mr.. Brendon.'
yond the sprig which was given, and
which Mr. Breudon had, no holly went
out of this house
1T is very rare, is it not
81 believe So dare say there WASH t
another bunch in London on that par
ticular night. OF course there might
have been; still--but why do you ask
all this:"
well" said Leonard II seems To
me that the yellow holly has some
thing 10 do with the crime
Mrs. Ward drew Il long breath, but
said no word. He was speaking half
TO himself, and she did not wish To in
terrupt his train of thought. But she
listened with all her ears Leonard
continued: II found Il berry in the
room where she was killed. Yes They
took vs. in to see the body, and horrid
sight it was. turned my eyes to the
floor, and there saw-just by the tai
ble-a kind Of amber bead ] dropped
my handkerchief SO that Quex might
not suspect. and picked it up. When
in my own room ] examined il. 1t was
one Of the yellow holly berries"
Mrs. Ward threw herself back Will
a kind of unholy triumph. do you
know what you are saying, Mr.
Train?" she said in half whisper
"You are accusing Mr.. Brendon"--
mo. MOI" Train started to his feet
Mrs. Ward pulled him down again ant
pointed with her fan toward the bo,l
doir.
Hush. He might come out" sh,
whispered. But can't you see? Bren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-12
CHAPTER NJ

W ~ NDER the rule of Miss Bull
for Margcry was n mere fig
a. urehead- the house in Amelia
l.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Stuffed Pepper Manages.

Cut the tops from green peppers,
and with a sharp knife remove tho
seeds and tough white membrane. Fill
with salt and lay in cold water for
forty-eight hours. Drain, lay in cold
water for a day and drain again.
Make a filling of two tablespoonfuls
each of minced cabbage and grated
horseradish, a teaspoonful Of minced
onion, half teaspoonful each of pow
dered mace, nutmeg and ginger, a tea
spoonful each of celery seed, pepper
corns and ground mustard, teaspoon
full of sugar and a tablespoonful Of
salad oil. Stuff the peppers with this,
tie on the tops with soft Irvine, pack
In a crock and fill the crock with
boiling vinegar. Repeat the scalding
a week later. Cover and stand for
several months before using.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Oyster Pates.

Chop three-quarters of a pound OF
cold, firm butter into pound Of flour.
When you have a coarse powder, add
q small teacupful of iced water and
with a spoon work into soft mass.
Turn upon a Toured pastry board and
roll into thick sheet. Fold this up
as you would a sheet Of music and
roll out again, then fold up once more
and once more roll out. Set on the Ice
for an hour or two, then roll into
sheet a half inch thick and cut into
rounds like biscuits. Lay these In
piles of three layers and with small
er cutter press half way through each
pile. Put into a very hot oven and
bake quickly to a golden brown. Take
from the oven, lift off the little CEN
trail round from each pate, and with
a spoon scoop out the soft inside
dough, leaving a cavity. Into this put
a creamed oyster mixture. Set in the
oven until very hot and serve.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
CHAPTER XXXY.

A soft evening In June. The sky of a
deep, cloudless blue, save towards the
west, where the sun is sinking into a sea
of crimson light. Not breath of air is
stirring-the trees are motionless; not
the culver Of leaf. There is a buzz Of
insect life In the air, mingled with the
music Of the birds. Upon a lawn, over
which is scattered numerous flower beds,
gay with bright colored blossoms, stretch
ing before picturesque cottage covered
with roses, sit three men. One is young
not more than twenty; the second is a
stout, ford, benevolent looking man;
the third is thin-visaged, sad-loolSing
with iron-gray hair The three men
were |, Silas Morant. Mr.. Jonathan Rod
well, and my father. My father was
speaking-"What his ultimate intentions
could have been, l am at a loss to I'M
derstand. Probably TO cast me, in my
insensible state, into the flames"
Which, IL seems, after all. he did not
kindle," said Mr.. Jonathan, shuddering
az the remembrance.
That is the most wonderful circum-
stance Of all. Chance, or destiny. or
whatever you please to call ii. had actu-
ally anticipated him, Porter must have
overthrown his lamp in a state OF stupor.
judith lived long enough to tell how she
had seen the fire first. in her fathers
room, and he lying across the chair, dead
or insensible."
Il could not help plying the unfortu-
nate creature" said Mr.. Jonathan. sin
spite OF the evil she had wrought. She
at least deserved a better fate than to
perish by the brutal violence OF the man
whom she loved so devotedly."
II have often thought" said my faith
er, what a divine mercy il was that
only one OF the kilograms fell into that
wretched mans hands. Ii appears that
the lad had put one In his pocket-the
one addressed to you, Mr.. Rodwell-and
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The town of ST. John is experience
ing quite business boom.
The last spike on the Spokane &
Medical Lake electric road has been
driven.
John H. McGraw was unanimously
elected president of the Seattle cham
Der of commerce.
Spokane day at the Lewis and Clark
fair has been postponed from June 20
until September
The Northern Pacific will lay a dou-
BILE track through Spokane and on to
Yardley, distance of about five miles.
Secretary Hitchcock has 6isallowed
the Washington state land selection,
comprising 57,7O0 acres in the Yakima
valley.
South Bend.-The Simpson Lumber
company's new band sawmill has burn
ed to the ground The loss is estimat-
ed at 100000, with no insurance. The
fire started in the sawdust in the en-
CINE room.
The Snohomish electric light plant
was totally destroyed Sunday after
noon for the third time in two and
one half years. The loss was caused
by fire in the Cyclone single mill own
by by the Mauglin Lumber company.
Loss on the single mill and kiln, $751;
900. Loss on the electric light plant,
$4,000.
Gilbert, a capitalist of Lane county,
Oregon, has invested nearly 100000
in lands in Pullman vicinity during
the past three years.
The Goth annual meeting of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions will be held in Sc
attic September IA to Is.
Dolph Brice Hannah, a pioneer of
Oregon, Washington and California, is
dead in Tacoma, aged SO years. He
crossed the plains in 1S45.
G. Leonard, an old settler living
five miles south of Ritzville, has sold
his ranch of 600 acres for $17,S00 to
Mr.. Johnson of Douglas county.
The ninth annual encampment of
the Veterans association of Latah and
Whitman counties last week was
voted one of the most successful in
the history of the organization.
The state board of control has
awarded contracts for the construc-
ton of the building for the new school
for defective youth at Medical Lake
and the new ward building for the
eastern Washington hospital for the
insane.
The Washington Water Power COM
pany has decided to extend it's electric
power and light line 100 miles south
of Spokane to ColTax, Wash, in the
Palouse country. The extension will
touch Rockford, Latah, Fairfield, Te-
koa, Oakesdale and Palouse.
Judge H. B. Rigg of Yakima county
transmitted to Governor Mead his de-
cree finding that a majority of the
people of the proposed county of Ben
ton have petitioned for it's creation
and that the law and constitution had
been complied with. The governor
thereupon Issued proclamation declar-
ing the new county created.
The state treasurer has completed a
statement showing the total sum col
lected since 1888 from towns, cities
and counties in the state of Washing
ton, as the states share of liquor Ii
censes to be $7S2, 20S.69. AS this rep
resents one-tenth of the sums paid for
licenses by the liquor traffic, it fol-
lows that the business has paid out
in licenses nearly seven and a half
million dollars in II years.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Pumpkin Butter.

Pare and scrape the slices of pump
kin, cut them into cubes and cook
slowly, in but little water, for four
or nve hours; then mash thoroughly
and add, a scant cupful of sugar TO
eacn quart Of pumpkin. Cook one hour
longer, then add plenty of ground Gin.
namon. Some prefer to add one quart
OF sorghum to each quart Of stewcd
pumpkin and cook one hour, then spice
to taste before putting away.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Cherry Cream Pie.

ANY leftover fruit juice may be
used. Bake an open crust, as for LEM
on pie. Add one-half cupful sugar to
one pint Of juice left over from canned
cherries If not sufficiently sweet; add
two large tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
rubbed smooth in a little juice and
COOK till thick. Add butter size of
walnut. Pour in crust, and when very
cold cover with a cupful of whipped
cream, sweetened with two table,
spoonfuls Of sugar and favored with
few drops of almond extract. If
cream is not at hand, use the beaten
whites of. two eggs sweetened and fla-
yored. Brown slightly in oven.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Measures of Capacitv.

-Four heaping tablespoonfuls make
one gill.
Eight heaping tablespoonfuls make
one cupful.
-Four cupfuls Of -four make one
quart or pound.
Two cupfuls solid butter make ono
pound.
Two. cupfuls Of graduated sugar
make one pound.
Two and one-half cupfuls of pow
dered sugar make one pound.
One pint of milk or water equals q
pound.
One dozen eggs should weigh a
pound and a half.
Skim milk is a trife heavier than
whole milk, cream is lighter than
either, and pure milk is 3 per cent
heavier than water.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23

cover the tripe, after cutting it into
men squares, with cold water and set
at the side of the range, where it Will
sumner slowly. At the end of four
hours, drain off all the water except
nalr cup, and to this add a half pint
Oh seasoned and stewed tomatoes and
.nlcken with a white roux. Season 10
TASTE stir until the sauce is smooth
and thick, and serve.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
A Hint in Egg-BoiIiuy.

Enough it is not generally known. II
Is nevertheless fact, as any medical
man will inform you, that eggs Gov.
cred with boiling water and aIlowad
TO stand for five minutes are more
nourlshing and much more easily d..
gested than eggs which have hoar
paced In boiling water and allowed IN
DOL ruriously for three or three and
half minutes. "u
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Crhe end.)
Nothing to Regret.

"Ah me-" sighed the spinster as she
gave a backward glance at her wasted
life. 81 have selfshly lived alone all
these years and made no man happyr'
"Oh, yes you have" rejoined the
bachelor with the ingrown hair. Don't
you remember l proposed to you 20
years ago and you turned me DOWN."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23

There are II mills in Germany en-.
gagged exclusively in the manufacture
OF tissue paper. Germany turns out
more tissue paper than any other coun-
try in the world. The exports of Ger
man tissue paper, especially those
qualities used for cigarettes, copying
books, artificial flowers, chimney
shades, carnical articles, etc, are
steadily increasing. Up to about 20
Jears. says a German contemporary,
the manufacture of tissue paper was
almost unknown in Germany, and now
the German article controls most OF
the worlds leading markets.
One room at Tsarskoe, the cars
palace near st. Petersburg, has walls
OF lapis lazuli and a floor of ebony
inlaid with mother of pearl. Another
has walls Of carved amber, and the
walls of a third are laid thick with
beaten gold.
An unsuccessful man has more con-
hdence in others than he has in him
self.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
Coming Events.

Masonic grand lodge of Washing
ton, Bellingham, June 10; Eastern
Star, June Is; Royal Arch, June 10;
Knights Templars, June 81.
Washington State Bar association,
Spokane, July 6-S.
Idaho Women's Relief Corps, de-
partment convention, Occur d'Alene,
June 81.
Montana Press association, annual
convention, Billings, July 10.
Montana state convention Epworth
league, Missoula, June 1918.
Idaho Firemens state convention,
Lewiston, September So.
Idaho Baptist Young Peoples union,
district convention, Occur d'Alene,
June 81.
Washington State Pharmaceutical
association, Long Beach, July IS.
Lewis and Clark centennial exposi-
ton, Portland, June 1 to October Is.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-23
To Prevent F1atirou. st,cr,

Wnen ironing starched clothes. rub
niue soap on the hot iron; it win
prevent the iron sticking and give a
beautiful gloss to the clothes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
MAY SUTTON WINS
THE SEM|-F|NALS
DEFEATS MISS WILSON IN
GREAT MATCH
PLAY FOR TITLE SATURDAY
Pasadena Girl Wins High Honors on
Wimbledon Courts-WiII Now
Play Miss Douglas for
Championship
PLAY FOR TITLE SATURDAY
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-Miss May Sutton
of Pasadena, Cal, today emerged vic
torious from the big entry for the
premier ladies' tennis honor of all Eng
land, defeating by consistent work
throughout, all the aspirants for the
championship now held by Miss d. K.
Douglas, who on Saturday next will
meet Miss Sutton. A battle royal is
expected as the English woman is a
remarkably fast player and a good
general, while Miss Sutton throughout
the tournament exhibited form never
equaled at Wimbledon. That Miss
Sutton's triumph is most popular was
shown when she defeated in two
straight sets Miss C. Wilson, who
playel beautiful tennis and only sue
cumbed after a hard fight. The spec
tators rose in a body and cheered the
young American again and agaiR<
Today's match proved to be the hard
were four duece games in both sets.
The American was tired at the COM
mencement of the second set and the
Kentish champion seemed to be win
ming when Miss Sutton rallied and ulti-
mately won. She played a magnificent
back line game and her drives kept her
opponent from getting near the net.
Miss Sutton's victory was very pop
ular. An enormous gallery witnessed
the match and roundly cheered the
young American winner.
In the ladies' open doubles, Misses
Thomson and Longhust beat Misses
Sutton and Morton 6-3, 6-3
In the doubles today the Britishers,
S. H. Smith and Frank L. Risely, de-
feated the Australians, Norman
Brooks and Walter Dunlop, thus elm
mating all but Englishmen from the
mems all-England championship.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
AMERICAN TEAM
IN THE LEAD
SHOW WINNING FORM IN THE
RISLEY SHOOT
BRITISHERS STILL HOPEFUL
Capt. Mclean Confident That Ameri-
can Experts VIII Win Sir How
ard Vincent Trophy-The
Results
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RIsLEY, England, July 8. - The
American team Of ri1emen was five
points to the good after a remarkably
close shoot at the 500 and 600 yard
ranges on the first day of the contest
for the Sir Howard Vincent shield
against the Queens Westminster vol
unteers. This lead was secured at the
500 yard ranges, the score at 600 yards
being even at 369.
Captain Robert Mclean said to a
representative of the Associated Press
that he was satisfied with the result
and was confident the team would be
able to hold its own at the long ranges,
800 and 1000 yards. When the Ameri-
cans left the 800 yard range with a
five point lead they received a round
hearty cheers from the onlookers. The
Americans made forty-nine and the
Westmnsters forty-six bullseyes at
500 yards range.
LIE competition was one Oh the
closest ever witnessed at Risley, and
the keenest interest was taken in it as
the days shooting was close. The
Westminsters fired quicker than the
marksmen of the Seventh, and finished
fifteen minutes before the Americans,
Becchus, .one of the Westminster re-
serves led the scoring. At 600 yards
he scored eleven bullseyes and four
inners, being but four short of the pos
sible score.
Stevens of the Seventh, at 500 yards
hit the bullseye twelve times, but he
had two inners and one magpie at 600,
and his score fell to SO, spelling a good
beginning.
The next highest to Becchus for the
Westminsters was Mansfield, also a
reserve man. Grail led the Seventh
with 1874.
After the shooting the teams were
entertained at tea by the Westmin-
sters.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
AMATEURS TO BOX
AT PORTLAND FAIR
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 6.-Great in
terest is manifested in the amateur
boxing contests to take place in the
baseball grounds tomorrow under the
auspices of the Lewis and Clark ex-
position. The entries are many and
include some of the boxers in this
state and California.
The Multnomah Athletic club boxers
have been training faithfully for the
past two weeks and are reported to
be in splendid shape.
The Olympic club boxers are in fine
fettle for the contests. Dewitt Van
Court the boxing instructor of the
Olympic Athletic club of San Fran
cisco, will coach his boys. Willie
Dwyer is looked upon as likely win
ner in the 125-pound class. He is a
That he anticipates a hard fight is
evidenced by the manner of his train
ing.
Bobby Lundi will wear the winged
20" in the lightweight division. He
has also trained hard and is nearly
down to weight.
1t is to be regretted that no heavy
weight boxer has been found to give
battle to Al Kaufman. the Olympic
club champion, who came here for a
contest. Manager Kerrigan has sought
high and low for a boxer to beat Kauf-
mann, but they all shirk.