davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-21

statehood debates in the territories
may be all right from an amusemen
standpoint, but their effect upon con
sress may not be worthy the effort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-21

The demand of the printers for an
eight hour day has been granted by
many Chicago publishing houses. First
time in hiStor, Chicago ever let q
chance for strike get away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-21

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
has discovered another reason why
Oklahoma should be denied statehood
no longer It. points out that it also
has cigarette Law which doesn't
work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-21

The disclosures made i'm connection
with life insurance methods among
the big companies seem to make It
evident that. all the unhung scoundrels
have not yet broken into the pen.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-01

was safely ensconsed on the floor
behind the bar, and upon the
discovery of its loss, an effort
was Immediately made to APP
prehend the guilty parties, or
party. with the result mentioned.
O'Brien's preliminary hearing
was had in the just
ice court at Hazen on Wednes-
day, B. R. McCabe of this city
appearing for the defense, while
District Attorney Grimes APP
peared on behalf of the state.
Justice Anderson considered the
evidence sufficient to warrant
the defendants appearance be-
fore the coming grand jury, and
his bail was fixed at $4,000, in
default of which he was commit
ted % the county Jail.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-01
Men for Ditch Work Scarce.

The San Francisco Construc-
ton company have about $50
head of working stock tied up
at their different camps in this
vicinity owing to the fact that
no men can be had to handle
them. The reason for this is at
tributed to the wage-discount-
ing business that has been in
vogue at their pay Office. The
Portland Construction company
is advertising for men, stating
the specific wage and advertis-
ing the fact that they no longer
discount their employees wages.
1t is said that of late a good
many men have become dissatis-
fed and have left this section for
outside points. The haying oper-
ations now in progress in the
Carson Sink section and else
where in the state are also con-
tributing factors to the present
shortage of worklngmen.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-01
Hazen Saloon Burglarized

lack O'Brien, a former ditch
employee, was arrested at Hazen
Tuesday, upon a warrant sworn
to by Joe Dempsey, charging him
with the burglary of the latter's
saloon on the evening previous.
According to the statements of
the prosecuting witness, he spent
some two hours of the evening
mentioned in sweet repose. and
his resonant snoring during his
communion with Morpheus is
supposed to have drowned what
ever noise was made by the rob
Der.
The money bag, which is said
to have contained about $500,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-01
New Find at Eagleville.

Jake Gregg, who has been pros
pecting on the Eagleville coun-
try for a number of years, re-
turned from that section last
Monday and reports his finding
of a large and what promises to
be a very rich ledge. while doing
development work on a prospect
owned by himself and Fred
Branch. Rough assays of the
rock uncovered were made, and
other rock has been sent to out
side points for further tests. If
the latter bear out the first tests
made the are confident
of having a verv rich mine.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-01
Special Rates East from Reno To

indianapolis, Ind, and return .$75 Is
Toronto, Ont, and return. ....... S5 10
Niagara Falls, n. Y, and return 81 rs
Account Twentieth International
funniest at indianapolis international
Sunday School Convention, Toronto
Imperial Council Ancient Order of the
Mystic Shrine, Niagara Falls, n. Y.
SALE DATES.-June II, ID, IA, Is,
rs and II. Round trip to be completed
within 80 days from date of sale
Stopovers allowed west Of Chicago or
st. Louis, except that stopovers will not
be allowed in Nevada on going trip.
For further information apply to
Agent Southern Pacific Co, Reno, or to
A. K. RISING,
Acting B. F. A. p. A, So. Pa. Co, Reno.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-01

Married-In this city last Sun
dav evening by Rev. Preston
Spoon, Miss May Day and Harry
Barber. The young couple have
MANY friends in this city with
whom the Standard joins in ex-
tending best wishes.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-01

The postofice at St. Clair has
been made a money order office
by the department at Washing
ton and Postm aster c. {. Smith
informs us he will be ready to
draw money orders on or about
July l.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-01

J. B. Young left Wednesday for
California points where he will
be absent for the next ten days.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-01
r. L. Douglass
BANKER.

Does a regular banking business
Buys and sells exchange on all the
principal cities of the world Stocks
and bonds bought and sold OH COM
mission Agent for leading fire in
a companies Safe deposit
boxes for rent
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

The chief tig man with stern eyes that had
laugh in them hack Of the stcrnncss.
Mary had been talking with him for about five
minutes. when To her great surprise she found her
self telling him all about the handsome Young man
who was in such trouble and about the clothes she
had bought for him, and about her mother hack in
Oak Center. Illinois. and could never think
ahou, this without flushing miser.by-aT about
Tom. and how Tom wanted her to give up the
Broader Life and come home and help him plan
the house he wanted To- build
And the chief. stern at first. soitencd. then
smiled kindly. lie reminded cf the little girl
he had lost when ne "a roint;snan in Harlem.
lie asked Mary how earth a good little thing like
her came t" 10 living IN such place. and he
took down Toms and address. Then he
turned suddenly fierce again. and told her that she
must move away from the little coop under the
Zoo! at He sent a with her Z" help
her get her things together The lanhladv
accountably cross Ab.,u; her gong but the
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

kind little man that she had headache. AMI
then she went upstairs and cried till she
really did have headache. Just she Was
CRYING her hardest. the servant came in and
said two gcntlemen wanted to see her. And
Mary. coafused and surprised. put back her
pretty fair hair and went downstairs. ami
there in the tiny reception room sat. of all
people in the world Tom and-no-ycs. It Vas
the chief.
Toms face white. and he appeared almost
angry. MARY" he said. ''Mary!'
''Oh. Tomr' cried Mary. and she straight int"
his honest arms right before the chiefs eyes. and
the chief didn't seem mind at all.
About an hour after tina: any observing person
who had chosen to look might have seen a little
fair haired girl walk Of a certain church around
a certain corner with big man with keen stern
eyes on one side Of her. and q sturdy little with
honest eyes the o,hcr-and oh. little Mary. little
w,de-eyesi. trusting happy Mary where were al
Your tears. and where the Broader Life then:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

piped the landlady. II amt looked in this
room myself. I don't know whether he's there
o. not. He i, I guess. He seems to stay in
pretty Close
Mary opened her door in time to see the landlady
rap sharply on the door Of the mans room. There
was no answer.
A broad-shouldered policeman and little hatchet-
faced man in civilians clothes, but with a certain
air Of authority about him for an that. opened the
door. which unlocked. and walked into the
room.
Hes been here an right" said the policeman.
stepping to the door. Look what he's left behind
him.
Mary BY this time in the heat Of the excitement.
looked around the elbow Of the landlady and saw
that the policeman held gingeriy in his great hand
an undergarment-mucht the worse for wear-on
the back Of which was stenciIed in indelible ink
the words Sing Sing
"Oh!" gasped Mary. drawing in her breath
sharply. What does that mean:"
1T means" said the policeman. ''that one of
the most dangerous men in the country is loose
again! He was in for murder. and there q
dozen charges for burglary against him. Whistling
Dick they called him. He's had some pal helping
him out Of this. He's left his coat. Somebody
must have got him a new one"
Turning suddenly. he looked sharply into Marys
terror-strickcn face. What do you know about
thiss" he asked.
Mary's stammcred reply was 50 confused that
the policeman looked at her with his good
natured brow tying itself into unwilling knots
Of distrust.
"Youu have to ten the chief about an
this" he said. and after cross-questioning the
landlady sharply a number Of times he took
Mary to r"lice headquarters to see the chief.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

whom the chief sent soon brought her to Terms ami
he took Nary to . house whose address the chief
had given him.
There vas a clean little han bed-room at the
place where the chiefs man left her: and there
was q c3ean bathroom next to Il. and the
sun shone straight into the room instead Of
slanting in under the roof and trying to peer IN
fuStively. as It had done in the 4arret down on
Broadway.
The first thing Mary did when she vas settled
in her new room was to sit down and write letter
to Tom. Though It was a long letter. there was not
one word in it about the young man who had been
ened her sd. OF about any part Of her life in New
York. 1t all about the people at home in
Oak Center. and about Tom and the house he vas
thinking Of building
When she had written the letter. she cried a
lttle. then she dried her eyes. and remembering
what Miss Bcaurcgard" always said when things
were down. she called it, she tried her simple
best to take brace" 1t was a fine bright
morning. and she went from agency to agency.
trying to get the engagement, something which
was to launch her fairly and squarely into the
Broader Life"
The fat little man in one agency didn't
remember her at an. though Mary remembered
distinctly the five dollars she had paid him as q
bOoking-fee.
The thin man with beetle brows in another agency
never seemed to have heard Of her OF Of what she
wanted to do. though she had explained it an to
good-humOrcd woman in the last agency looked
up from her gossip with leading woman in
vesmlion. and soubCctte in deep and some
how startling black. and nodded inlifesently
she told her there nothing doing
for her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

seem to.mean 20 much u,oce than everyday blue
ones"
The next night the man IN the street was so late
that Mary thought he wasn't coming at an. But
be came. She knew his step by this time. She
wondered how be appeared when one could see his
face and not just the top Of his hat. Was he dark
and handsome. like the man in the next room, or
vas he some plain humble friend. everyday and
commonplace. like Tom, with faithful heart that
beat only be her dark and gifted neighbor!
The man in the street. little knowing the commotion
his arrival was making in the breast Of a total
stranger. stopped just perceptible second then
air.
II know that too.' rejoiced Mary. ''Tom sings
it. He heard it at the Ministries Take yer clothes
and go!" and from the window next door came the
answer. softly. yet jublantly:
'Good-by, Eliza, I'm goin away!"
Mary sat transfixcd.
There a gentle tap at her window. She
1o..ked up. and there in plain sight to her, but
sheltered from the street, was the handsome
face of the man in the next room. The
man was looking at Mary intently. Just one
moment" he said. II am in trouble. Can ! trust
your"
Mary's little heart leapei: but she kept her voice
surprisingly even. ''You can. she said.
II cannot explain said the man darkly-'some
day"
''Oh. never mind" she treasured hastily: Il do
not want secret
fitted the sinister lightning had fitted from the
stormy sky. The stranger read Nary's clear eyes
fixed anxiously on his face.
Well" he said. Ito cut It short. wi1 you
60 out in the morning and get me hat and coat:
Mine got torn. l."
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Her tap Was answered instantly, and she
passed the bundle she had carried up the
long stars over to the mans hands. they received
il eagerly.
Mary sat in the window, high under the shelving
S~f. till the Late September moon Climbed TO the
top cf the forest like steeplcs Of Grace Church.
standing calmly in the bend Of Broadway like a sweet
of place in a world Of sinners. But the
street trlo~ told her story to which she cared
listen. and she to he'd trying forge, how sof,
the mans eyes had appeared when he :; -,hc 70 hc.
Poor Tom was far away from Mary's thoughts tina.
lonely evening.
Morning came with touch "f autumn in she
and Mary slept late. Just she had persuaded
the ta;ters,! co;!eeIot TO put some srm!!ancc
sf h,,lng enthusiasm and VAS dong her hest
meet the dav chccr,ly. there Was a sound If
hurried footsteps III the nusty hall
The oi she lAndiady. reused from her
I-,hargy q: SPIN; dreams for once. pierced the
thin walls of Marys room. Land sakcs'"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Day after day Mary
put on her pccpostcrous.
big. fioppy hat and her
neat little best gown and
her highcst-hcclcd boots
and went out. as Miss
Beauregard" had taught
her to do. and walked up
and down the actors
mile. but she met only
one person she knew. That
person was the comedian
Of the Idle Hour Com
pany. a kind httlc man
who stopped and told hcr
two stories. which hc said
were brand new. She
laughed SD heartily at the
stories that the kind little
man asked Il he might
call to sec her. and Mary
willingly said yes.
She liked him wen
enough the first time he
came to see her. but the
second time he talked SD
loud and laughed SD hard
at nothing that she did
not know what to make
II him. The next time
he came he seemed to have
some strange difficulty in
finding the door to the
little receptiOn-roOm. and
the servant who Jet
him in stared so hard.
that Mary told the
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

U.s. 0 Sos -
xill."
The man disappeared
from the window. came
back. passed into her out
stretched hand AN en-
vclop. and said: There's
the money. and say. you
mustn't tell who they are
for. you know. no matter
who asks. You won't.
will you:"
"Oh. no" said Mary. as
If it WAS an ordinary thing
for her to so on shopping
expeditions for utter
strangers. and as If hats
and coats were upon her
regular buying list.
When she went out in
the morning she saw that
the room next door WAS
quiet and that the door
WAS shut tight. When
size brought IN the hat
and coat. she slipped into
her room like a thief. and
alr.l"st tainted when the
landi.,dv called her to
give her a letter from Tom.
which had come while she
WAS out.
As soon AS she was sure
she WAS alone. she reached
cut and lightly tapped
an the window sill Of the
,.an in the next room.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
NERVOUS HEADACHE
MARRIED A YOUNG WOMAN'S HAP
PINESS FOR SEVEN YEARS.

Interfered With Her Social Duties and
Threatened to Cause Her Retire
| ment-How She Was Cured.
| Every sufferer from nervous headache
knows how completely it units one for
the duties and pleasures of life. Any
little excitement, or over-exertion, or ir-
regularity brings it on. Sometimes the
pain is over the whole head. Again it
is like nail driven into the brain, or a
wedge splitting it open, or band tight
ening about it. At one time it is all in
the top of the head, at another it is all
at the base of the skull.
Most headaches can be traced to some
faulty state of the blood. When the
blood is scanty or charged with poison,
and the nerves are imperfectly nourished
and the digestion weak, one of the COM
monest results is frequent and severe
headaches.
The important thing is to get rid of the
diseased condition of the blood that
causes the attack by the use of a remedy
that will do the work quickly and
thoroughly. What is that remedy? The
experience of Miss Ellen McKenna fur
nishes the answer. She says:
OF more Cndn seven years was a
great sufferer from nervous headache and
dizziness. My stomach was disordered,
and became so restless that could not
sit still any length of time. Dizziness
interrupted my work greatly At first
the attacks were not so severe, but they
gradually grew more violent, and finally
became SO acute that was on the point
OF relinquishing my membership in the
different organizations to which I be.
longed."
"What saved you from that necessity?'
ga very simple thing; the call of a
member of one of the clubs, who strongly
advised me to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
before giving up. acted ON her sugges
ton at once, and after steadily using this
great blood and nerve remedy for two
months, my headaches and my dizzi-
ness entirely disappeared.
Miss McKenna is secretary of the
Associated Ladies' Guild, and resides at
NO: AZ Wait street, Roxbury, Mass. DR..
Williams Pink Pills have cured MANY
hundreds of similar cases, and can be
confidently recommended to drive ali
polsons from the blood and to give needed
strength to the nerves. Every druggist
keeps them '''
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30

Trust
L would my life were like the swallows
flight
A dauntless pilgrimage from zone to
zone,
Brushing with fearless wing the dizzy
height
In windings onward. known to birds
alone.
1 cannot mark so plain my distant goal
Env1saged by past seasons journeyings:
Less Steadfast is my motions swift con-
troll,
All unforeseen the change each hour
brings.
Father, l know not, but the way Thou
knoweSt;
Clear as the swallows flight my course
Ito Thee.
1T is enough. take the way Thou goest-
Better Thy guidance is than sight to
-Rubie T. Weyburn
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30

legs and stomach were swollen, and
had no appetite. When doctors
failed to help me began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and improved until my
back was strong and my appetite re-
turned. During the four years since
stopped using them l have enjoyed
excellent health. The cure was per-
manent."
(Signed) George w. Renoff.
TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn CO., Buffalo, NJ Y For sale
by all dealers. Price. SO cents.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
Mother Is Revenqed.

After emigrating to New York and
waiting in vain for her son Morris
and his friend Benjamin Harrison to
forward $35 worth of her property as
arranged, Mrs. Bessie Driver, a Jew
ess, returned to London to prosecute
them for theft. She succeeded in hav-
Ing her son sent to prison for six
months.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
WITH HINDOO RITES
SERVICES HELD BY SHlPMATES
OVER DEAD COMPANION.
Strange Scene at New York Morgue
When Fellow ReIigionists Take
Part in Ceremonies of Their Com
mon Faith-Forne6 Cross Around
Bier.

Four dusky Hindoos called at the
morgue late the other afternoon. They
told the keeper that they had come
from the steamship Virginia of the
Cuban Mail line, on which they were
employed as stokers, to hold funeral
service over the body of Cadi B. Jak-
now.
Jaknow's body was brought to the
morgue Oct. rs from the Virginia, on
which he died. He also had been a
stoker on the steamboat.
The four visitors wore American.
made clothes, but carried turbans
with them. They were dirty with coal
dust and looked as though they had
just come from the ships hold They
called for water. The morguekeeper
brought a pailful. The four took off
their shoes and cocks and washed
their feet and hands and faces.
Then they set their shoes in order
In row along the side of the
morgue in Twenty-sixth street and
walked in. Inside they removed their
outer clothing and adjusted their tur.
bans. The plain pine box, covered
with black cloth, which contained the
remains of their shipmate, lay in the
little chapel TO the right of the
morgue. The man in the coffin was
tall and of fine physique, with the
characteristic jot black whiskers of
his race
One of the Hindoos took his posi-
ton In silence at the head of the cof-
nm. One stood gu his right, another
on his left little behind him, and the
rourth directly behind him, but still
FARTHER back, thus forming a cross.
The man at the head of the coffin
bent his head and whispered. All
four put their hands behind their ears
ana bent forward, as though intent on
catching a response from the somber
oox In front of them. The two form.
Ing the arms of the cross then began
low chant; the one nearest the cof.
I'm bowed over it again and uttered
prayer in monotone.
Then, turning to the right, he gazed
raptly at the ceiling for several mo.
nents, as though straIning his eyes
% see something. The other three
ooked to the left equally intent
standing thus, gazing ceilingward
he four broke out into another chant |
.hen walked one at a time to the cof |
In, looked for moment on the feat |
Tres of the dead man, and filed SLOWLY |
'ut. Then they put on their clothes |
lga1n and walked away without
vord.-New York Sun.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30

l1th St., Phila-
delnhia, Pa, a
man of good rep
u t a t / o n a n d
standing, writes:
Five years ago |
was suffering so
with my back and
kidneys that 1
often had to lay
Off. The kidney
secretlons w e e
unnatural, m v
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
Liniment of Cedar OIL.

Cedar oil is valuable liniment
and as general pain killer had i'm.
mense vogue at one time among pat
ent medicine men. Guides and trap
pers still believe in it.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
Mars and Saturn to Visit

An astronomical correspondent of the
Manchester (England) Guardian points
out that Mars and Saturn. the stars
or war and of evil influences, will
be near neighbors on Dec. 25, next.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30

Qualifications for BaIfoonIsts.
British officers can not take a course
In baliooning unless they are good
sailors" and not over 160 pounds in
weight.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
TEA

Do you think you know
all there is in those three
letters, tea?
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
ZuIus Swift Rllnn..

The rate at which the Zu,n.
run in an emergency is aston,s,, can
miles in six hours. Eight miles :. alV
hour is an ordinary feat. a.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
TEA

When tea is good, do you
know why it is good; and,
when it is bad, do you know
why it is bad?
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30

Stores Coin in Barrels.
The cellar in the Bank of Franco
resembles large warehouse. Silver
coin is stored there in 500 barrels
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
TEA

Whether tea is the most
important thing in the world
or not we want it right and
we want it steady.
Write for our knowledge Book, A. schIu,.
Company, San Francisco
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
TEA

Every nation has its notion
of tea.
Most families have one too.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
Baked.

There was a man and he got stucx
Upon this Simple lfe:' SUCK
lie SAID that he would try to cut
His ways of wearing strife
But found, alas! it was no use
For he possessed a wife.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
Tor all affections of the throat and lungs.-WM
o. ENDsLHY. Vanbrlren, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30

The soul is let loose by
tea; it wanders far and for
gets its prison.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
Lime Good for the Piano

To prevent piano suffering from
the effects of damp room, put a
small lump of unslacked lime in a
bag. and place inside the case.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
TEA

There is a deal of comfort
and refreshment cheer and
positive JOY in a timely cup.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
Jewish Hospital Is Opened.

The first Jewish hospital in the
British empire has been opened at
Manchester. 1T cost $4,000.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30

Child DesertIon in London
Over thousand fathers have 4.
serted their children in London.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
Cost of ExtinquishIno E;r..

costs on an average 5000 to put
out a nre In London, and $500 to ex.
tinguish one in New York.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Eor children teethng, softens the gurus reduces f.
uammation sliays pain, cures wind ooc 25c bottle
Long Valley advocate., 1905-03-30
HAD TO GIVE UP.
suffered Agonies from Kidney Disor-
ders Until Cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills.

George w. Renofr, of 1853 North