davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-16

An officer will arrive this afternoon
from Springfield. Mo-, to take charge of
Charles Daniel, alias, c. Smith, who
was picked up by Sergeant Gardiner
Tuesday. Daniel is wanted in Spring
field for burglary. When arrested Dami-
ell was in company with Del Stevens,
an Atchison crook. The two claimed to
be brothers, and gave the name of
Smith. They came to Topeka about a
week ago, and have been living in the
bottoms since that time. Officer Hem
bricks watched the movements of the
men, and decided that they were crook
ed. When they were arrested Hen
bricks and Sergeant Gardiner suspected
them of being professional holdup men.
A free-for-all fight among about a
dozen negroes in North Topeka last
night was broken up by Oficers Sum-
mers, who arrested Robert Chesney, one
of the fighters. The others escaped by
jumping fences and hiding in dark all
legs. North Topeka has taken the place
formerly held by the bottoms district.
which is very peaceful at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-16

49, s9aP combines delicate medicinal sad e7,ol
ene pE2Rertisa derived from Cutieura he -est siv
80. va ne pnrest Of cleansing ingredierfs snd ~.
tsifesnlng 81 Hover odors Two Soaps n ope Al es
pAInelyl Medicinal and Tafef scar ~ -
49, lIang Z Chem Corp, Sole Props, BoSoa -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-24
From Cabinet to Senate.

The U. S. Senate has among it's
members five former Cabinet officers.
They are Senators Teller of Colorado,
who was Secretary of the Interior un-
der President Arthur; Alger. Secre-
tary of War under President McKin-
ley; Proctor, Secretary of War under
President Harrison, Elkins, who was
Secretary of War under President
Harrison, and Knox, Attorney General
under President Roosevelt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-24

girls? You know I carried the roses
so she would be sure to recognize me.
That's how you knew me, wasn't it"
Yes, that's how l knew you," ad-
mitted Conway. truthfully enough.
I'm relieved to find you here"
Marie chatted on. "You know I didn't
telegraph till this morning, and then
l didn't know anything about Pearls
downtown address, except that she
was employed somewhere in the Mon
adnock building" She fumbled in
her pocket book AMI drew out a check.
"Will you please see about having
my trunk sent up?"
1t was a crucial moment. Where
shall l have it sent. please?" asked
Conway.
why, to PEARLS. of course. Here's
the address. though l suppose you
know it well enough" with an arch
look.
Conway did not know it we'll
enough. He eagerly clutched the
card she held out to him. Then he
started, for the name Miss Pearl Con-
way" was so like his own that in an
instant the mystery of the telegram
flashed upon him. 1t had been directed
to Pearl Conway instead of Paul Con-
way. He had no ground, after all, to
accuse his memory of playing him
false.
Conway escorted Marie to her
friends home and took an abrupt de-
parture, refusing her invitation to
come in. Il suppose I shall see you
very soon," Marie suggested, smiling
knowingly. 1t was clear she had come
to the conclusion that the relation be-
tween Conway and her friend Pearl
was of a sentimental character.
Conway departed much cast down.
81 shall never see her again, OF
course" he said. "Yet she's killingly
pretty. II l met her on the street
should want to run. might have ex
planned If it hadn't seemed to be
ridiculous to tell her that imagined
that had known her somewhere and
forgotten her."
He sighed, feeling decidedly ill-used
But In the course Of the ride home
his natural cheerfulness reasserted
itself. When he took out his latchkey
TO let himself into the house. though
subdued, he was no longer sad. "a
fellow learns something from every
experience" thought Conway. After
this I'll keep list"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-24
CONWAY'S
RESOLUTION

Conway was in trouble. The tele-
gram on his desk was the disuuieting
cause. 1t is nothing unusual for a
telegram to bring bad news, but Con-
ways countenance told of perplexity
rather than distress. Though he knew
the communication by heart, he took
1t up and read 1t again, as If in hopes
OF finding some clew amid the laconic
obscurity characteristic of telegrams:
viii come by Northwestern five
thirty train red roses. MARIE"
Conway's girl friends are numerous.
Each summer he makes them by
scores. Give him an introduction as
an opening wedge and in two days.
time he will be calling a girl by her
given name. Naturally the abundance
OF these radiant memories has result
ed In certain vagueness of outline,
but never before had Conway lost his
bearings so completely.
For the life of him he couldn't re-
member Marie. Whether she was
short or tall, dark or fair, a sylph
with dreamy eyes and plaintive
voice, or dimpled and rosy and mis-
chievous, Conway could not say.
Nor could he ever remotely coniec-
ture what red roses had to do with
the case.
The $50 train was late. Conway
had time to review again his summer
vacations for several years back
without discovering the identity of
Marie.
When at length the train pulled in
there seemed a discouraging prepon-
derance Of elderly women and ma
irons, accompanied by their families.
The few good-looking girls who
passed met Conway's expression Of
glad welcome with freezing stares.
He was on the point of giving up
when he saw a girl coming toward
him with bunch of red roses in her
hand. Conway advanced eagerly, ex-
claiming, Marie" But he experienced
distinct shock when he found him
self unable to recall a single feature
of the pretty face raised to his.
Marie seemed glad to see him, but
at the same time her face wore q
puzzled expression.
81 suppose I'm stupid" she said,
'but l really can't think who you are.
I'm sure you aren't Pearl" This with
little laugh.
mo, but l come pretty near it," re.
turned Conway. ifm Paul"
"Oh, you are Paul, are your" said
Marie, non-committally. Then, with
more animation, Isn't it the funniest
thing, this coming to visit Pearl, when
l haven't seen her since we were little
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-24
A DESIGNING Rascal.

An English thief was arrested the
other day whose method was to in.
duce little boys to take off their
shoes in order to run a race, and
leave him in charge of the shoes.
When they returned. breathless. he
and the shoes were gone.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-24
Buying a
CREAM SEPARATOR.
>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o> 1000

<o>o>o< 90 >o>o>o>o<
Thousands dairy farmers going buy Separator
this Spring The purchase of separator important
Great should be taken mistake.
No equal Importance to the cream
makes money every day year,
it may last twenty years.
There easily difference $50 $3.50 per year between
the benefits and savings De Laval machine poor
De Laval machine twenty cost for repairs
while other machines years great deal
meanwhile.
So far advertisements and circulars concerned
much claimed paper" poor machines Laval
Some the biggest claims poorest trashiest
machines
the buyer wishes be guided by experience
and the best authority purchase machine
he surely make n doing so.
per world have been using
Cream Sepaao for twenty-five years.
Almost prominent dairy does
all over the world than ten times all others combined
Every important Exposition twenty-five years. ending ST.
in has unhesatngy granted Highest
machines.
But from any imaginable buyer to get his own
experience make his choice then let him many
chimes he pleases by De Laval before he
reaches conclusion and actually his money any of them
There De agents every locality whose business to
supply machines this and who glad opportunity
don't agent address
IT will cost you nothing and it may you good DEAL
By all the foolish mistake of sending your
in advance email orde getting
"cub" separator actually worth weight scapon
buy and TRY first before YOU
part with your money.
>o>o>o>o>o >o>o>o> o<o< o>o>
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATORyCO.
Agents: Gene Offices:
SToDDARD MFG co. IA coRrLANDr ST =
Rutland, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-24
Have You Anything to Sell

II you have-n no matter'what IT may be
An old wagon, setting of eggs. a
pillow, a bull calf, farm, poultry,
horses. cattle, sheep, anything-every
thing from a paper OF lacks to an ele.
columns OF this paper. Results are
a dead certainty and the cost is merely
nominal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-24

Jean stood paralyzed Before she
had come to her senses voices sound
ed behind her. Two young women
were approaching, making noise
enough for six. Yet that oblivious
mans arm never even changed its
place. To Jeans amazement, one Of
liveliest girls stepped up and tapped
him on the shoulder.
Excuse the interruption, Mr.. Van
dermede," she said, mischievously,
"but want to introduce my friend to
your wife. Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Van
dermede."
Vandermede jumped up. Mrs. Van
dermede, released, Strengthened her
white corduroy cap and bowed Sc
reneIs. Vandermede placed chairs
for the newcomers. Then Jean heard
him remark laughine(y:
Were pot often 90 sentimental as
you found us. Miss Atkinson, but I've
Just had an awful time making up
with my wife. She got angry with
me about two hours ago because l in
sisted on coming into the stateroom
and starting a frolic with the baby
Just when she had him almost asleep.
thought for awhile she'd never speak
to me again"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-17
The 4 lltu1e
OF Devils | Lake

The building Of the Great
|. Mort rn Ice house at this place
means much for the future Of
the city 1t will in time, if not
at an early date mean the piping
of the waters of FreshWater
lake t8this place. Whether the
Great Northern admits it or not,
the fact is apparent that this is
| the only water supply for this
road through a large portion Of
this territoly u Either east or
west the conditions are. the same
and they will become worse
rather than better in time.
With this city as the main water
supply for a large railroad terri
tory, the permanent maintenance
of round houses repair shops,
and division terminals here be-
come matters Of business, and
will certainly follow. This
would bring to the city a pros.
porous and desirable class of
people who would be consumers
and not roducers, and thus the
value Of the markets to the sur
rounding country would be en-
hanced.
The extension Of the Farmers
road to the Turtle Mountain
region would also make this city
the railroad recipient Of the.
trade Of a large territory Of
boundless wealth That this ex-
tension will be made is now al
most measured fact, and with
it will come all the secondary
advantages Of being a railroad
point. Discussing this subject
recently, a prominent business
man of this city who has given
the matter careful consid Iteration
and Wne by virtue Of his long
residence in the city is prepared
Ito speak, says the prospects of
this city were never so brigth as
at the present time. 3s. s. $s5 5s5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-17
The Situation
In Russia

The situation in Russia re-
mains in the same desperate con-
=dition it was a week ago. The
strike. is spreading, while the
discomfort among the peasant
class is greater than ever. The
attempt Of the conscript officers
to secure recruits have been re-.
sisted, the people seemingly pre-
ferring death to facing Japanese
bullets. Against this condition,
however, is the severe measures
adopted by the government to
suppress the internal disturb
ances. Impriso sonment, death
and exile have been the lot Of
many who sought liberty by rev.
olutiun. This had had the effect
of covering the more timid and
has given the situation the ap-
.pearance of tranquility The
czar is inclined to grant the re-
forms demanded, but the weak
ness Of his character makes him
the plant tool Of thessgrand dukes
whose power and wealth depend
upon the continuance of the pre-
sent policy. The war in the east
has lost its interest in Russia
where internal strife is so rife,
and the success or defeat Of the
RIacsia n ary,nc fhnyn ~ aanS, aliftTnd
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-17
DEVILS LAKE RAMSEY FEBRUARY zoos

grounds that it's passage would
Kill tue patent medicine adver-
Etisiil business. The newspai
EpeTs are not taking sides for the
manu- acturers, however, and
the bill will likely become a law
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-17
SNAPS IN L AND:

One quarter, ne n 157- SO. Unim.
proved. Price ss. $50 one third cash,
balance To suit purchaser. Splendid
quarter and the best bargain III The
lcouat
John Daeley
a22tf Dev lis Lake, IN. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-17
Low RATES no CUBY.

Ask Jno. M. Beall, G. 2. a.,
Mobile and Ohio Raisroad. ST.
Louis, for particulars as to the,
new steamship service and low
rates to Havana. 339tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-17

We do not belong to any as
soCiati0rl Or combination. We
will figure lumber bills for any.
body in North Dakota and will
save You money
sels M. Hawkins on,
Independent Lumber ard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-17

The hest alarm clocks are at
Huesgen s. 455tf III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-17
] Filled \ Over 10000
Prescr riptions

Last year. and the number increases every year
Such business is the best recommend alton any
Drug store can have. It is conclusive proof
that it enjoys the entire confidence Of the ply
slcians and people Of its locality, and this conf
dence must be built on the foundation Of quality
both in drugs and service. Our prices are as
reasonable as possible, consistent with the char
acter OF the service but we do not solicit
your business on the basis Of price alone-we do
ask for it on the basis Of quality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
People Of the Village Of Tome,
Arizona, Watch Waters Garry
Away Dwellings
ARE CAMpED ON the HILLS.
Their Property Along with Their
Crops, Destroysd--0Iher Towns
Nay Suffer-

Albuquerque a. No. May 70 The RIO
Grandc swollen TO Il river almost Il
mile wide, IL flowing through the mid.
Ole Of the village of Tome, 20 miles
south Of Albuquerque, while the 600
Inhabitants Of tho village are camping
on the hills ana watching their homes
hCing swept away
Tho entire property Of the villagers
IN destroyed, along with their crops A
strong dyke had been bullt along The
river north and south Of the village
and II was believed that no matter
what tho rise this spring the yillusc
Was safe, Tuesday however the main
current began TO shift toward the dyke
aud during The night II cut through ana
into the town,
Heavy damage rs reported from I'M
inedlutoly below this city TO Engle, IN
southern hooow0 county ana fear rs
entertained that Other river villages
WIN Fufior before the present freshot "
passed There IN no 1nngor IN Al.
buQuorduo nor 10 property north Of
here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
MRS, STANFORD's DEATH


san Francisco, May ~, Tho Exam.
lnor today gives IAN account Oh ID ~.
ward Of $1,000 offered by Welton Stan.
ford Of Schenectady a. w. ful inlor.
nation lending 10 tho arrest ana con.
Vlctlon Of he parties responsible for
the death Of the lato Jane Lalhrop
Stanford, Wolton stanford II sud TO
be nephew " the late Senator Leland
stanford ana beneficiary under his
VIII 10 the cXtont OF 100000, Mrs,
stanford In her win made no provision
for the blood relatives " Senator STAN
ford,
The attorney here for Miss Slanford's
estate says he can ASSIGN No motive
for the olfcr Of this reward by Wilton
Stanford ana that nobody IN authority
connected with the stanford estate
has authorized him 10 DO su
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

The Armoninns laid The responsibility
for the deaths Of those slain IN foblu.
Any ut The door Of Prince Nnknchldso,
aud only yesterday suit WAS begun
against the prince before the senate
tribunal ne &C. Petersburg In behalf Of
the children Of Lulnlcff, n Baku NH.
lionnlro, whose house WnH Nlormcd ana
burned, and himself hlu wife aud par
onts killed during the riots ~ the
suit damages 90 tho amount OF il2,jOo
were claimed II being maintained that
the governor mstoad of performing
his duty by stopping the massacre, uc-
u0lly melted ne 'rurllrH TO attack the
ArmonlnuN
Prince Nukuohldgo was popular
among Tho RuayIun element ln The Cuu-
cusuA lie WAS u man OF hlRh spirit
ana IN spite of the hatred Of The power.
ful Armenian revolutionary committee,
he dlsdnlnCd military protection nnd
appeared on the streets unnl tended,
he refused 10 heed the warnings and
outroatios Of his friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
GOOD CATHOLICS.
They Cannot Disagree with Plus
Nlnth's Famous syllabus

Rome, May 25,-Tho ossorv0loro Ro.
mano, the vatican organ, Officially de-.
nlos the statement mudo by the Rome
correspondent Of tho London Chronicle,
that In an Interview with Prof Chas,
Briggs, the American Clergyman ana
author, the pope expressed his inlcn'
ton 10 modify the rules " the cone
RreRallonH OF The index aud Of the I'm.
quistlon or that IN referring 60 the
case Of Pope Plus lN'o famous syllabus
he observed that Catholics might dis
agree with various propositions oon'
tninod IN that document, despite IT'S
high authority without thereby bocom.
Ink lCsB good Christians,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
FOR RECIPROCITY.
German Tool Manufacturers
Want II with United States.

Wlosbadcn, May 25,--Tho German
Association OF Machine Tool Mmuluc.
turers has resolved TO send u memorial
10 Chancellor Won BuolOw polnlin. ont
tho Importance of getting a good re-
clproolty trealy with the United states
The president Of the association said
that the conclusion of such treaty
wnR All the more important IN view Of
favorable 10 German machine tool
manufacturers ana in view of further
fact that the demand had grown uni,
Ncrsal In Germany for the donunciatlon
of the most favored nation arrange.
mcnt with the United states The as.
ISOLATION expressed its approval of the
presidents Views,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
SEApOSr SERVICE.
Various Towns 10 Get Mail
Direct from Vessels,

Washington, May 20, Beside deter
mining 10 put into oncot on all voa.
vols OF the American British and Cor
iran steamship limos the seaport Hor-
Vice for making M the malls for
various sections OF Tho country dur
ing the transatlantic trips, 10 ns to
expedite delivery, SECOND Assistant
ment with the British postal authors
ties by which each country IN TO m
cludo about 20 oiloa 90 which mail N
60 be shipped direct IN separate bags,
This IL done to Tighten the work OF the
postal clerks operating the yea routes.
Heretofore only three M four of the
larger elites IN Great Britain ana the
United States have hid mail sorted d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
JAPANESE IN SIBERIA,
Ambassador Meyer Arranging
For Their Return TO .J0pan.

a. Petersburg, May Is, Ambassador
Meyer " arranging for the return 10
Japan OF another party of Japanese
eclllcrn from the depths of siberia, The
jnpnnoHo 70 The number Of about 100
have been 10 far from civilization and
The ordinary means Of transportation
that II was impossible to ropntrIalo
them win their companions last au.
tumn,
Tho American embassy IN also ar.
tors aud other Noncompliance from
the colony Of prlHnoH of war nt Med.
yid province of NoYgorod, Russia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
A NEWLY FOUND BUST
OF John PAUL JONES.

A Ions displaced bust Of Commodore
John Paul Jones' cut Of which IL
shown herewith has been unoarthod In
a Boston Rarrct whore II has been
gathering dust for many years, II In
undoubtedly u plaster cast from the
original work done by the great French
sculptor Jean Antoine lIoudon, \ bust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
GOVERNOR ASSAsSlNATED.
prlnse Nakaehidle of Baku Pos
sihly Victim ot ArmcnInns,

"a, pctofthurg May 25, 2i0 A. M
Though no details Of the assassination
of Prince Nukachld2e, governor Of
Bnku Caucupi0, nt Baku Wednesday
have been received, the impression hero
~ that the outrage was the work Of
the Armenian revolutionary committee
IN revenge for the attitude taken by the
prince during the racial war between
ArmcnInns ana Tarlars In February
last and liz not attributed to the rus.
sian tprrorlsts, even though the latter
are nj present extremely active IN many
parts OF the empire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
BABY CAME NEAR DYING
From an Awful Skin Humor.
Scratched TIL Blood Ran.
Wasted TO q Skeleton.
SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA

"Whcn three mon,he old my boy
broke out with an itching, watery
rash oil over his body, and he would
scratch III the blood ran, We tried
nearly everything but he grew worse,
wasting 30 a skeleton, and we feared
he would die, lie slept only when
IN our arms, The first application Of
Cutcufa sooihed him 40 That he slept
in his cradle for the first time In
many weeks One set Of Cuticura
made a complete and permanent
cure, (signcd) Mrs, ~, G, Maitland,
Jasper, ODtario.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
MARIE REDS MARRIAGE,
Pope Plus Approves Decision TO
Ann,jl ID,

Rome, May 96, Pope pup * has APP.
proved tho decision Of the consroga-
lion NJ the propaganda ~ annul the
m0rn0go of Marie JonnngsRoid OF Now
orleans ana Washington D. 60 who
~ now Princess Joseph Rospiglloso to
Colonel w. H. Palkhuret Of Bangor
Mnino The decision ~ The pope VIII
now permit the Prince and Princess
rIHgo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
EDWARD WHEELAN DEAD,
Last Survivor of Jury In Ia.
nous Beechcr.rilton Case.

New York May 25- Edward Wheel
Ian, last survivor Of the jury I'm the
famous Boouhor.Tilton case, rs dead at
his home IN Brooklyn lle was for.
morly u prominent architect and
builder but had retired from business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25


no ovory woman who Nrltos mo, win
Fond lrco by mail iu pluW WiupprE go
TINT No ono can know what n contains
u tIlnl package Of the Great willard euro
for The Liquor Habit N iH absolutely
fails 10 cure the worst eases uf the druk
habit no mHttor of how long standing,
II can ho Administered without the kupWl.
edge Of nc mubloCt in coffee, tea, SOUP
milk plc und ne viii hc cured I'm fow
days ana cured no ho win uoyor drink
NgNlu
Tho great willard euro for the Llauor
Habit OunWnA mo- dunR,rnH drugs or
minerals n docs NOT ruin One digestion
or dCstrOy the tlrmuH Of the vital organs
and ondnugor ne md hValUl II counter.
acts ana uApolN from the yyHlcm AL alec,
hollp pulWOnH ana puts am end 20 AN cray,
INK or appetite fOr liquor
NndOr ilN influence thu subject rpRulUe
hiH health ana WlllspoWrl and NullsruH
poet Ills oyO becomes bright hY CONE
plmion wealthy Min brain oicaG hlH Njop
elastic, and hO once moro feels and ~ lts
IKE d man You viii be proud aud happy
IN the rhunRo,
II YOU hhyo beloved husband SON
brother or father VINO iH afflicted With tho
luuor habit send y0ur uamo md address
~ me M once, aud VIII mall you Hbso.
lutcly FREQ in a nmln wrapper ID uiul
package ut the dWnt Wllnrd cure II
VIII cost YOU nothing, and Will ho worth
moro Ia you than anything that money
can huy, Send nnmo ana address 10 VIII.
lard Temperance DlHnonrnfy, W. willard
lldg Lebanon o., aud receive free pa H.
nlo w return mnlh Wrllo to-day