davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
WAKING IN THE WILDERNESS
How to Get Ont of Bed When the Thermometer Registers Forty
 Below Zero.

You are awakened In the bitter dark ness of the early morning by the sound of the camp dogs moving among the frozen pails of refuse. You hear their padding footsteps passing this way and that outside of the tents and the brushing of their bodies against the canvas walls. Then you hear the sound Of chopping wood where some- one is at work in the starlight, says stirs and rises in the darkness. Tho tent is bitter cold. with everything frozen as hard as iron. You hear the man fumbling around in the darkness for the matches, and presently he strikes one and lights a candle
 Presently he begins chopping ths wood for the stove, and bis big. round shadow moves uncouthly and gro. tesQusly about the walls as the flama of the candle wavers In the draught of cold air. He makes a trs. and in . moment the name is roaring up the stovepipe. which gradually becomes . dull rcd with the gushing heat. He stands with his back to the steve and presently tho other man rises and joins him.
 Then you yourself move reluctantly in your warm swaddling of furs, and with some effort crawl out into the bitter cold and joiat the others around the stove. None of you speak. but each absorbs the scanty heat ip silence. By and by, warmed to some return of life, you peep out of the tent; the sky is like black crystal, the stars shining with incredible efful. gence. From the stovepipe Of ths other tents rockets of flame are gush- ing up into the air; showers of sparks rise up into the night high overhead
 hover, waver. and then sink dwind ling upon the tent and the surround ing snow.
 You look at the thermometer hang ing against a tree and see by the light of match that it is 40 degrees below zero By this time the smell of cook. ing is filling the silent frozen spaces of the darkness and you reentsr the tent to hug again the warmth of the stove, with huge appetite for the rude breaxfnst of melted grease and gillettes.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Trustees Sale of Land.

Whereas Mary E.. Coffin and her husband, J. B. Coffin, by their deed of trust, executed on the 23d day of August, 1900, duly recorded in Book Mo- 34, page 396 of the records of mortgages and deeds of trust of Jackson county. Arkansas con- yeyed to G. A Hillhouse, trustee, to secure the payment of certain note. executed by the said Mary E. and J. B. Coffin to s. E. Dukes, as guardian of Leroy See. the following described land, situated in Jackson county, Arkansas, to- wit
 Beginning at corner of Walnut and East Sec ond Front street, thence north 100 feet across Jones' lot, thence along Jones' north line 200 feet east, thence north parallel with section line 275 feet to Hazel street. thence 90 feet west to cor ner of Hazel and East Second Front street. thence 225 feet along East Second Front street to the beginning to Jones' corner. all in the town of Swifton.
 Default having been made in the payment of said note will, such trustee, on the
 4TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 19o5 between the hours of 10 a. m. and D. n., at the front door of the court house, in the city of New port, Jackson county, Arkansas sell said land to the highest bidder for cash for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness.
 G. A. HII.LHOUSE, Trustee.
 Newport, Ark, November II, 1905.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Explosions on Old Rattls-Fislds

The forests in the mountains known as Loudon Heights, opposite Harper's Ferry, took fire recently and burned with great intensity. After some time a series of explosions were heard which startled the inhabitants, and the ooncussion was so great that it broke windows in some houses in Harper's Ferry, across the Shenandoah. The ex. plosions were caused by the bursting of shells which had been thrown OF the heights at the time when Gen Mills surrendered to Stonewall Jack son in 1882 These had failed to ex- plode when they were fired, and had remained there for more than 40 years
 IN. Y. World
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
The Lawvar.

Now, guess who it is that takes aa oath whereby he tnyokes Gods help that he may do no falsehood nor con sent to the doing of any in court; that ne may not willingly or willingly pro mote or sue any false groundless or unlawful suit, nor give aid or con sent to the same; that he may delay no man-.fo lncre or malice. but that he may conduct himself with all good fidelity" Guess who takes that oath. But you would never guess it in the world. IL is the lawyer. Kansas City Times
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23

is positive cure for the follow ng diseases: Inflammation Con- gestion and Falling of the Womb, Anteversion, Retrover- sion and Prolapsus, Dropsy of the Womb, Liberation, Polypus, Tumors, Leucorrhoea, Profuse and difficult Menstruation, Ovar- ian Tumors, F'ibroid Tumors, Inflammation and congestion of the Ovaries, Cancers in their earlier stages, Laceration of Cervix, due to childbirth rad ically cured. Orange blossom is as safe and harmless as a flax seed poultice. It can be used at all times.
 A positive cure for all female diseases. Have received testi- monials from all parts of the world.
 Every lady can treat herself.
 After years of suffering, the Orange blossom cured Mrs. Gull vern, of Asheville, N. c.
 For sale. $1.00 by all drug gists. Call on w. w. Dutton, Newport, Ark, for book and free sample.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys"

Our theatre goers are promls- ed one of the most delightful shows of the season at the opera house on Tuesday, Nov. Fl, when Gus Bothner's comedians will appear in the musical comedy, "A Bunch of Keys" We hear and read none but complimentary things of the show; the musical numbers combined popularity
 with artistic excellence to a greater degree than any other farce comedy. It is more than a roaring farce-it is a crack ling, laundering one-it fairly takes the audience by storm and wreathes in smiles faces that have grown sorely sober watch ing theatrical performances that do not amuse. It is impossible to resist the fun. it is of such a jolly wholesome sort that it reaches out and takes hold of the spectator and makes him laugh whether or no, so hail "A Bunch of Keys" and in the im- mortal words of Rip Van Winkle,
 May it live long and prosper. "
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
A Good Finish

Blunderalong-W Miss Antike, this is pleasure! haven't seen you for a long time. You must pardon nae, but you look 50-
 Miss Antike-Mr. Biunderalons!
 Mr. Blunderalong- per cent better han you did the last time met you Chicago Journal
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23

Have you seen one of the Grand Portfolios of the Penn Wyoming Copper Co.,? Elmo Riddell will send you one on re- quest. 73btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Not in That Case.

He-Do you believe that if one per son gives another pair of scissors it will cut their friendship? rher zNot if it's nice little pair of
 scissors with my monogram sn-
 gsr2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-11
The Knocker.

Mrs. S. 4. Rorer, the well-known cult
nary expert, gave a dinner recently to
a cooking class Of young married WON
en-.
Mrs. Rorer enlivened this excellent
dinner with number of stories about
cooking.
Il am making collection" she said,
'of cooking stories, and some day, per-
haps, will publish them all in book.
! am continually adding to my stock.
Only yesterday a new cooking story
was told me BY dispirited young
wife.
aThis young wife, who had never
cooked SO much as a beefsteak in her
life, all Of sudden bought cook
book, entered her kitchen and plunged
into the construction of an elaborate
and difficult veal pie.
"The pie, a strange looking object
was served to her husband, a caustit
person, that night at dinner. He helped
himself, tried a mouthful and Their
said
What's this2'
"a meat pie, said the wife. 4 mad,
it out Of Harry Hooker's cook book
"'Ah, said the man, this leather,
part Is the binding, I suppose. Sal
Antonio Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-11
DIR. HALE ON NATIONAL SUCCESS.
Ascribes 1t to Two Mighty Moral
Forces: God and Man.

Princeton, n. j., March TO- ''The
Moral Forces in the Twentieth Centu
nv" was the subject of the Trask lecture,
delivered at Princeton University last
night BY Rev. Edward Everett Hall,
LII. d., chaplain of the United States
Senate. He said: The success of the
American republic is due to the work
ing of two mighty moral forces-God
and man" As an illustration, DIR. Hale
cited the case of two German brothers.
One emigrates to this country and es-
tablishes himself as a farmer in the
Middle West He advances his station
in life, while his brother in Germany
remains stationary "The chief differ
ence," said DR.. Hale, @is the fact that
the German is carrying soldier on
his back, while the American can rely
for law and order on moral forces. The
foundation for the success Of our demo-
cratic government rests on the fact
that it is the rule Of the average man
and it is chiefly dependent upon the
co operation Of all its citizens, together
with the assistance Of God. In these
we have our two great moral forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-11
A Matter TO Untangle.

Montpelier, March IL Michael Penn
broke, Of Wrightsville was in city court
Yesterday to answer 70 the charge Of
second otiensc 81 intoxication. He
pleaded Mt guilty but upon trial was
ionnd guilty and fined si5 and costs.
He toois an appeal to county court. II
Is understood Thar he proposes to test
The question Of whether the new license
law does or does not give clean slate
in eases for into2ieation. Pembroke
has no conviction against him since the
new law went into effect and he main
tains that oifenses under the former
license law cannot be taken against him
50 as to make him liable for a second
offense If any. He was arrested at
Ills home BY Officer Durkee after COM
plant had been entered by telephone
that Pembroke was on o tear. Grand
Juror Gates il prosecuting aad +. y
Laird defending. Pembroke was re-
leased under bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-11
ascors MAKE coon AMERICANS
Mr.. Carnegie Speaks to Gathering Of
Friends Who Entertain Him.

Cleveland, Of, March 1O.-Andrew Car
negie was the guest of honor at an in
formal reception yesterday at the Cleve-
land Builders Exchange. There were
over 400 representative builders, arehi-
teets, contractors and supply men pres
ent. President w. B. McAllister of the
Builders Exchange, welcomed Mr. Car
negie and was followed by William Dow
ME, a member of the exchange, who is
an old friend Of Mr.. Carnegie.
Il feel as If my feet were on my
native heath,n said Mr.. Carnegie in a
brief address, ''and it just shows how
we Scotchmen stick together. Mr.. Nc
Allister calls on Downe and Downie
calls on Carnegie. A great country is
Scotland and there is nothing you can
not do with Scotchman if you catch
him young enough. Scotchmen make
the best possible Americans. The best
friends ! eser had in the world were
my competitors in business. You only
hate those YOU 10 not know. There
IS not much in dollars il yon do not
become attracted to yoir fellows. Il
you arc true 70 the judge within you
YOU need have no fear of tie Judge here
after. am great believer IN thu
| fellow who does something for himself.
| At the close Of his Adress Mr. Carnegie
was rendered a dinner by the directors q
the Builders Exchange in the Chamber
! Of Commerce Club rooms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-11
The Times Daily Short Story.

something that touched my respect
and pride anl-andv-
He looked at her and smiled The
girl bit her lips
Il wanted you to know what manner
of man was he went on. u had to
tell you even at the imminent risk
of losing oh, eyerythingw be ended
vaguely.
rs poverty such dlsgraee2H she
asked.
eyes" he said slowly 1T is blight
ing, bellttling, mean"
rs poverty never anything but ignor
bIeg she persisted.
NEVER be replied.
eAnd you say you've told me the
whole TRUTH she still questioned.
He nodded. The girl rose. Her eyes
flashed.
DYou haven't" she said. with spirit.
You haven't said a word about why
you are poor YoH haven't mentioned
to me that it was because you shout
derea your fathers obligations, which
you might quite as well have evaded
had You been 50 minded"
~The cause Is immaterlal. 1t Is the
effect that counts, = said he.
syou shall not say that, she said
hotly.
For a moment he was tempted to
take her in his arms and tell her that
nothing should matter, nor height nor
depth nor powers nor principalities
| He was starving wanderer. and here
was food. Then cool. calm judgment
returned.
Exit your pictured heroT Lie said
evenly. slow curtain. red slide on tAt
calcium light creepy music. You have
oyerdrawn him somewhat"
They stood facing each otheT The
moonlight gllntel on the polished bras
work Of the rail and pinnacle The
sleepy little lighthouse blinked Its rec
and white with stole regularity. Th,
tinklmg piano was accompanied b
voices raised In gay snatches Of song
| Tie girls fingers worked neryousiy
The tears oyerfowed her eses ana raj
unheeded down her face. The maj
stared hclplessy Ia the cabin the sons
came to an end amid much laughtei
and clapping Of hands
| The man came close to the girl y,
intended to relieve the tension Of tbs
situation by Bit Of delicious chaff
Instead he found her hand ia his ant
his eyes very close to hers. It was
something like a groan that escaped
him.
"Goi help me how l Ioye your hi
cried, al bis pcnt UP emotion IN thl
| words
4
Tom Van Realsen came up from thi
cabin some time later lie approached
the pair by the wheel with little dep
recating cough OF warning
Come on down and join the fun II
the cabin. you two mooners.s he said.
The girl sprang up with happl
laugh
Tommy. dear she chided. 'pleasl
don't speak so disrespectfully OF m.
friends"
JOHN BARTON OXFORD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-11
Close Shaving.

The following is told Of politician
ia Pennsylvania town, well known
for his ardent support Of the principles
of the Prohibition party. According to
the physician who was consulted by
this man, who fancied himself quite
i'll, he was told that there was really
nothing the matter with him. What
you need, said the doctor, Is stimu.
lant--a little whiskey now and then will
make you all right in no time"
"Whiskey!n gasped the politician,
"why, doctor, my folks wouldn't stand
such i thing for a minutel Don't you
know that / am Prohibitionistfa
Il think, said the physician, that
the difficulty may be overcome. III
send you jug Of excellent liquor
You'll take it in hot water from three
to four times a day"
@But DOCTOR persisted the Prohibi-
zionist, when | send for the hot water
the family may suspect something"
"You shave, don't youH suggested
the physician Send your shaving mug
downstairs. The hot water may be sent
to you in that,
a short time after, the physician
called Is see how his patient was get
ting on. Every one in the house ap'
peared to be greatly pertmbed. In re-
spouse to the doctors surprised query
the family chorused;
'0h, he's all right physically, doctor
| but We really think he's quite out O
his mind. Why, he's been shaving him
self every hour or so for a week. liar
per's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-11
Plan to keep Gov, Adams in Office.

Denver, Col, March adams men
are planning coup to keep Gov Adj
ans in office until the end Of his term.
The plan is to have many Democrats
vote for Lieut.. Gov. Mcdonald, Repnb.
lican. Democrats believe that, ii the
Legislature elects Mcdonald, Che feder-
IL courts will back up Gov, Adams when
he refuses to surrender his office The
theory OF the Democrats Is that the
Legislatures action in declaring Me-
Donald governor would not be consti-
tltional. At any rate, they say the
matter can be kept in the courts until
Gov. Adams term has expired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-11
THREE BILLIONS.
Congress Has Appropriated in lsos-os
$3,15s, 334, 2s2.

Washington, D. c., March 1i.-State.
ments have been issued for publication
IN the Congressional Record by Mr.. Hem
enway, late chairman of the House com
mittee on appropriations, and by Mr..
Livingston, the ranking member of the
minority on the same committee, relat-
ing to the appropriations by the session
Of Congress just closed.
The statements as to the total appro-
priations for the session agree, being
$s1s, 47s,91f for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1906, as against $751;, ,375
for the previous year. Mr.. Livingston
makes comparison Of the four years
Of the last Cleveland administration and
the four years Of the administration
Just closed, showing that in 1s93-1s96
the appropriations were S2,0i6,343,753
and during the years 1903-1906 appro-
priations were S3,153, 1874, 292.
Mr.. Hemenway submits additional
figures and comments on governmental
expenditures. He says:
"The public debt has been reduced
since Aug 81, 1865, at which time it
reached its highest point, S2,756, 431 ,57t,
to $780, 55,997 at the close of Febru-
airy, 1905, or more than 100000 900 in
excess Of the literal requirements Of the
sinking fund law.
During the four fiscal years (l893-
1s96) Of President Clevelands last ad
ministration, there was applied to the
sinking fund only SIS, 400,O47, or an
average Of little more than $4,000 900
per annum.
During the eight fiscal years (fs97-
1901 Of the administration of Presi-
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt, the ag-
gregate amount applied to the sinking
fund was S237,516,669 or an average Of
nearly $30,000,O00 per annum.
Another permanent annual appropri-
alton, which does not affect the ordin-
airy receipts and expenditures Of the
government, Is for the redemption Of
circulating notes Of national banks that
are retiring or reducing circulation.
These redemptions are made out Of de-
posits of national banks required by
law for that purpose, and the estimated
amount that win be paid out of these
deposits for these redemptions during
the fiscal year 1906 is S30,000,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-11
WHE RE LOVE
NAY BE

Copyright, 1894, by t. c. Mcclure.1
The trend of the shore lay hard and
black and ragged In the moonlight.
Long. even swells lifted the yacht like
cork on their giant bosoms, poised
her there for moment and then went
sliding landwaed. Far away on tiny
black dot Of an island sleepy little
lighthouse bllnked with lazy regularity.
now white, now red
IN the cabin the piano tlnkled mer-
rily. and snatches Of ragtime and ex-
cerpts from the latest musical farce
were greeted with much laughter and
noisy applause
There was not even a eatspaw Of
wind. The yacht lay becalmed, riding
over the swells like great white sea
bird with folded wings.
In two chairs near the wheel sat q
man and a girl The Girl was dressed
in white. Her face as hard and set.
Her eyes were fixed on the distant
point where the breaking waves out
lined the shore in frothing white. The
mans eyes were regarding the girl
graveiy. His mouth was set tightly
so tightly TINT harsh lines appeared and
gave his usual careless, joyial face q
new ana far less attractive express
sion. But presently the harsh lIues ri
Taxed somewhat, and the man smiled
a rather artificial smile and faaaglll
with much cynlclsm He leaned towarl
the glrl.
at least, he said slowly, 4 have
been thoroughly honest FOR once
The girl did not move. and for senns
time she did not speak When she did
It gas one questioning word in color
less voice
aNhyg
The man laughed, as II be were III d
ease.
"Nhyfa HE repeated her question
aIn sure Cont know. Believe me,
seldom am guilty Of the weakness O
telling the trutli-t the whole truth Yog
are the only ore who has ever heard i
from my lips although voice
hardened current gossip would givt
you the story smewhat ampliaed and
with host OF narrowing details
I'll thought the girl began
"That | really was possessed Of tbs
money my appearance and bearinl
seem to indicator he finished quickly
'They all think that 1t has beer
amusing generally Wen, tie fact Is
haven't sou. I'm punctured balloon
a social confidence man, a rank par
don the phrascology -four fiushef: but
please heaven. with you am honest"
The girl turned her eyes and looked
at him steadily In the moonlight hel
beauty made him faint and sick Al
heart with hopelessness.
"WhyT' she asked again simply
Because because he stammered
there was something about you differ
ent from the rest Of womankind-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-11
AN APPEAL TO DRINKING MEN

There is not a drunkard upon earth
whom 0rrine will fail to cure. It is a
scientific remedy for the drink habit,
discovered by weh-known Washington
chemist, and completely and absolutely
destroys the craving for drink. No de.
tention from work or business; no pub
Lefty of sanitarium treatment
0rrine No. is in powder form, and
can Be given secretly, without the pa
TENTS knowledge, in tea, coffee OF food.
Orrine No 2 is in pill form, for those
who take the remedy Of their own free
win. There is no nausea or other i'll.
effects from the nse of Orrine. On the
other hand, it quiets the nerves, regu-
lates digestion and brings restfui sleep
good appetite and perfect vigor.
Write to the Orrine Company, Inc.
Washington, d. c., for free booklet
mailed in plain envelope. We heartily
recommend Orrine to oil who wish free
dom from the slavery Of drink. ask Vi
about Orrine. Red Cross Pharmacy
Rickert & Wells, proprietors, Barre, vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-11
TO JURY
TO-DAY.
Chadwick Case Will Be Fin
iShed This Afternoon.
MRS. CHADWICK WORRIED
BY the Arguments Made Against Her in
the Closing Hours of the
Case Yesterday and
Today.
MRS. CHADWICK WORRIED

Cleveland, o., March 1.-THE Chad
wick case will be given to the jury
some time today. 1t has not been the
custom Of the federal court to hold
regular sessions on Saturday, but Judge
Tayler said yesterday afternoon that
ii the case was not finished Friday he
would hold court for it on Saturday.
When court opened yesterday, Judge
Tayler asked counsel on both sides TO
indicate the length of time they would
require for argument
After conference between Dist. At
ty. Sullivan and j. p Dawley for the
defence, it was agreed that the argu-
ment should be practically unlimited.
Both thought the arguments would con-
sumo more than yesterdays two ses-
sionss
Asst. Dist. Atty. Thomas II. Garry
made the opening argument for the
government. He confined himself chief
II to the law Of the case, claiming that
an agreement to commit an unlawful act
was in itself conspiracy, and that the
agreement carried with it the intent
to violate the law. He spoke for about
an hour and half.
Mr.. Garry's argument was at times
disconcerting to Mrs. Chadwick, who
With pale face listened anxiously to his
words. When he showed that she had
received from the 0berlin bank total
81 $4,000 and 100000 in one day
when tie bank could legally loan to
one person only $4,000, she sank back
IN her chair, only to sit upright with
Jerk when a fresh attack on her hnan-
cial methods was made
When Mr.. Garry finished, Mrs. Chad
wick appeared much worried. Her son
Emil Hoover, passed his arm over her
shoulders as If TO comfort her she
showed her anxiety until Judge Wing
rose to make the opening argument u
her behalf.
Dist. Atty. Sullivan viii close for The
government, and Mr. Dawley for tht
| defence.