davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
SHE SPREAD HER LETTER OPEN AND BEGAN TO CRY.

'Quibbles, my boy. this shall make no
difference between you and me. mind
II am sure that he meant II when ht
said It; but that artful woman 30 led
him he made the will he did"
swell. as soon as ever felt quite sure
Of my ground about the codicil. l began
70 cast about for the most cifectual mode
of working II. 1t was clear In a moment
that the right course was to make II
match between Grace. now the legal
heiress. and kit, the legitimate heir. OF
course, l might have cut the matter
short by walking the girl off, and allow.
inv her no food until she consented to
marry Kit: and probably II could only
have foreseen my sad anXieties and heavy
outlay, ! should have acted In that way.
But | have n natural dislike TO measures
That wear nm appearance Of harshness,
and I could not tell how Kit might take
IL, or even yOu. Miranda dear. In this
sad puzzle. some good inspiration brought
to my mind Hannah Patch, then living
Nv herself In London. In a sort Of a
manner she In my sister, although she
IL 80 many years my elder"
Mrs. Sharp nodded; size knew all about
II.
Every well. you are aware that Han
nah looked very coldly upon me, until !,
was enabled to marry you, my dear.
through your disinterested affection.
which IL my choicest treasure. Having
won that. and another more lucrative
partnership. ! was Immediately allowed
the privilege Of doing all her legal bust
ness gratis. You have often grumbled
at that, but l hnd some knowledge of
what was about, my dear, and soon
obtained that due influence over her,
which all women ought to have some
man WELD. Setting s6ide her present use,
Hannah Patch has 2On. a year Of her
own, which might be much better in
vested, and shall be. as soon as 1t comes
TO us; but 1t would not do to have her
too set up herself"
"Oh, Luke. what large-minded dear
you are!" whispered Mrs. Sharp, with
much enthusiasm; II do believe nothing
escapes you. and nothing that gets into
your hands ever does get out again.
II allowed her to perceive that II
things weAt on, without our interior
ence, Grace Oglander would be married,
and her enormous fortune sacrificed.
Hannah Patch also had special grudge
against old Squire Oglander. He had no
love at all for the Patch connection
the patch on the family, as lie called It
and the marriage Of his step-mother with
the Captains promising air towards hin,
lin word, Miranda, he hated them
all.
"However, when Hannah was In trou-
bic once or twice. and without roof to
shelter her. old Oglander had her down,
and was very good. and tried to like her.
He put his child under her care to learn
theology, as she called 1t, and he paid
her well for teaching her the psalms.
and the other denunciations. They went
away together to some very lonely place,
while the Squire was week or two
away from home. And now 1t occurred
to me that this experience might be re-.
Ipeated, and prolonged II nesdful. o..
lander had been nervous. 40 knew, and
,as bis daughter also know. about some
form OF black fever or somsthipS. which
~ ben killing some gypsy psopla and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

on well together. and appreciate one
another's virtues. And I heartily trust
that the merits Of our kit have made
their impression ON sensitive young
heart. They took to one another quite
kindly In the romance of the situation,
when ! brought their sweet innocence
into contact by Il very simple strategem.
The dear young creatures have believed
themselves to he Outwitting everybody;
the very thing labored for them both to
do. Ais well that ends well-lOn't you
think, Miranda
II am so entirely LOST mean I am
so unable to think It all ont. without
more time being given me-" Mrs. Sharp
answered. that really. Luke. for the
moment l can only admire your audacity.
But ! think, dear, that In matter of
this kind you might have done me the
honor Of consulting me-"
miranda, II was not to be thought Of.
Your health and well-being are the dear.
est objects Of my life. will only ask,
could you have borne the suspense, and
the worry, and anxiety Of the last four
months; above all, the necessity for 81
lence!"
"Yes. Luke. I could have been very
.. III, - "o"u
to answer me one or two QuestiOns2"
Certainly. Miranda"
~ ,"s mrs. p'"ce' "o" d'd you get
tue sE' "M"E
Most e"s',!' unuer ner '",ners or
ueH; ,an ' ."m VIZ. W. "" gentle
'h"ms n""u " ""' e"''''' anu MS style
"a nj hoxv ,lii vou hrinv her IN ID anal,
.. o..am, ". ,,,n"s, -" ''"s nut ~ w SUCH
'""I"ms ,"s ooo,,
.srL.o .",, ".a " 49,. ., j.. .
.,.n. ~" ms a.ne .er."" :" nave
nsa "S", ms"' .,"s' w." .or every
. pu'u."". ',une' n". now ma'e suu
.n """ssu ~ nsSp tne, ,, 80 I.s, WINE ,
,ae ' m.ss"poInoo" ~"s "nve Nun MI Anu
VIM. s''n.' VI .ne mo,n na.e you .',
s"s 'nen m a.; anu ~ VINO ~, was tue poor s'r'
thu. 'e""' "'' "'e
one question at time. IT You please
Miranda though they all hang pretty
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
And That's No Lie.

Ever notice it?" queried the man who
asks questions on the installment plan.
did ! ever notice whatY asked the
party Of the dense part.
THAT the ball player who hits the
most balls" at night always hits the
fewest In the next days game?" contin.
ued he Of the prologue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
stemOwraphy Ancicmt Art.

Recent excavations In Egypt have
revealed bOnd--dated \. ID. 1OO-ap.
prentlclng Il slave for two years In the
'semIgrnph," to be taught to read ana
write shorthand. or 1.-THE signs that
your son DlOnyslus knows" the teach.
g, receiving In all 40 drachmas-
nhOut SJ3
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
Practical View.

summer" remarked the bunch Of
feminine loveliness who was taking on
a load Of oysters ut the young mans en-
pensr. lis my favoritc season. It's so
delightful to sit under the trees and listen
to the concert by natures feathcred song.
sters."
isn't II, though" exclaimed the young
man, enthusiastically, land 1t dosn't cost
Il cent. either"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-10
WOULD ORGANIZE CA77LEMEN'S TRUST

members will be instructed to ship
This will make a greater trust than
now exists. but it will be controlled
by the stockmen, they will be in pos
session of the lines, and drive instead
of being led.
"Now there is just so many cattle
that will be marketed within the next
II months Every head placed on
the market will be bought and made
into beef, The market fluctuates
only because the packers take advan-
tage of the ignorance OF the cow
man who does not know how many
head the packers have on hand, and
consequently how many they must
buy. If these cows have been ship
ped to the stock yards they cannot
afford to hold out and wait, as the
expenses would be too great. The
packer knows this. But supposng
the packers would have to agree to
take so many head at a certain price
agreed upon in advance. then there
would be no waiting in the yards. The
packers must have the cattle or they
cannot run. They have money in
vested, and cannot afford to wait as
well as the cattlemen, il only the
cattlemen could wait together and
know when the wait. This the In
ternational Cattlemen's association
will know when to do, and will so in
form its members"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-10
DON'T WANT TO- HONOR Chief JOSEPH

knife down through its neck, between
the jugular vein and the neck bone;
then captured Mrs. Chamberlain and
subjected her to treatment so inhu-
man that it cannot be published?
"As to his bravery. 1 owe it to his
cowardice that I am now permitted
this effort to do him justice. Had he
been a brave man l would not now be
here to tell of his butchery. When he
failed to blot us out of existence, after
our little handful of soldiers had
charged through his line and scattered
himself and his warriors like so
many scared sheep, and through the
death of our captain we had been halt
ed in the prairie, reduced by casualties
to less than 10 men, and surrounded
by all of his warriors, did he then show
any signs of bravery? Not he.
"And when Lieutenant Rains and a
little handful of men went to the res
cue of Blewett, were surrounded at
the foot of Cottonwood hill, and with
six of them cut off, took refuge behind
some rocks, where they stood off the
whole of this brave Indians band until
their ammunition was exhausted, 1t
was then that Chief Joseph showed his
bravery by walking up to those gal
liant United States soldiers and shoot
ing each one in the head.
Now that Chief Joseph has paid the
penalty that nature exacts from all
of us why not let him rest in peace.
And II there are to be any monuments
erected by the Washington Historical
Society why not erect one over the
place where Lew Day was shot, one
over the scene of Captain Randalls
death; or one where Ben Evans and
d. H. Howser were killed while going
to the relief of soldiers who were re-
ported as being surrounded by the In
dams Thus would the society receive
the commentator of all good citizens
so long as Chief Joseph's admirers
| try to make an unsuspecting public
believe that he was a hero then sc
long will the truth be written by Lew
| Wilmot"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-10

Fort Worth, Texas, is temporarily
the home of a man who is imbued
with an ambition to organize a cat
tlemen's trust. His name is r. S.
Freedman, and he halls from New
York city. At Fort Worth he has
been exploiting his scheme industri-
ously, but so far Texas cattlemen
have not rallied around his banner
numerously. The Fort Worth Tele-
gram quotes him as saying:
"The plan of the organization is to
secure as far as possible every cattle
man in the United States as a MEM
ber basing the fees on the number of
cattle owned by the member. AS soon
as the organization is completed it
will open offices at every packing
center in the United States, not only
in the centers, but wherever there is
a packing house, there will be found
a branch of the association, which
will keep a perfect tab on what the
other fellow is doing.
This association will know in so
far as possible, just how many cattle
are in the possession of the packers,
how much dressed meat they may
have on hand, in other words, the as
sociation will know what the demand
for dressed meat will be next week, it
will know how many head the pack
ers will have to buy before they will
be able to fill that demand or shut
down their plants.
"In addition to the above, this as
sociation will know just how many
marketable cattle belonging to mem
bers of the association that there may
be ready to ship, and who has them.
with this information. the asso-
citation will be in a position to make
the market price on the cattle, and
when they have made that price, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-10

The efforts of Professor Edmond S.
Meany TO erect a monument to the
memory of Chief Joseph, the Nez
Perce Indian, does not meet with the
approval of Lew p. Wilmot, of Kel-
Ter, Washington, who probably knows
as much about this famous chieftain
and his depredations as does any other
man I'm Iowa or Washington, says the
Seattle News.
Mr.. Wilmont was a volunteer scout
and accompanied the United States
troops and volunteer parties during
the days when Chief Joseph and his
warriors wrought so much havoc in
Camas county, Idaho. Mr.. Wilmot be-
lieves Chief Joseph to be nothing more
than a murderer and suggests that IL
the Washington State Historical soci-
ETY. has any money to be spent in
monuments to be erected to commem-
crate the bravery of the men shot
down, some of them in cold blood, by
this Indian chief to whose memory
Professor Meany, of the Washington
State University, desires the erection
OF a monument
Mr.. Wilmot has written to the News
protesting against this action on the
part of the historical society. In his
communication he says;
"I notice an article in an issue of
the News of recent date, stating that
the Historical Society of Washington
was going to erect n monument over
the grave of Chief Joseph.
"I should like to have Professor
Meany state what Joseph ever did that
would entitle him to this great dis
tinction. All ask is that the pro-
fessor confine himself to the TRUTH.
'I will with your permission. Mr..
Editor, state why monument should
be erected to the memory of some of
the men who gave up their lives in
order to protect the citizens of Camas
Prairie, against the depredations of
this Indian, who had never been
wronged by an individual of that
county.
"Chief Joseph was an Indian. This
he could not help, and he hated the
whites with that bitter intensity, that
is born in the Indian. That Chief
Joseph had good and valid reason
for hating the white race l think is
true. because of the treatment he re-
ceived from them. But when Chief
Joseph through his cowardly nature
failed to niflict punishment on those
who had wronged him, and came over
into our country ana murdered an6
robbed men, women and children, who
had never wronged him or any Other
Indian, he placed. himself beyond the
pale of sympathy of all fair minded
persons. t
"Will Professor Meany tell us VIII,
II was that Chief Joseph had Lew Da!
shot in the back when he was goint
to General Howard for assistance ant
why It was that Chief Joseph waylaif
Ben Norton, wounded Mrs. Norton
killed Johnny Chamberlain and his sil
year old daughter, and took his bab!
girl by the heels and knocked its hea'
against the ground, and caused 1t t
bite a part OF its tongue off, or per
hapss they cut 1t off--and then ran
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-10
Low Rates East.

On June 14th, 18th, 18th and nth
the Washington & Columbia River
Railway Co., in connection with the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., will
sell round trip tickets to st. Paul,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago and
other Eastern terminals at the low
rate of one fare plus ten dollars. Tick
cts limited, going to 10 days with
final return limit, 90 days from date
of sale. For full information call on
WALTER ADAMS, Agent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-10
A Rad Scare.

Some day you will get bad scare,
when you feel a pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, sure cure
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, biliousness, costive-
ness, etc. Guaranteed at Tallman &
Co.'S drug store, only 25c. Try them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-10

Pendleton VS.. Walla Walla, Sun
day, June IL, 1905. o. r. & N. train
leaves Pendleton 8 a. m. Leaves
walla Walla 1880 p. m. Fare for
round trip from Pendleton, Adams,
Athena and Weston, $1.00.
c. e. SMITH, Agent o. r. & N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-10

At Hebron, ILL.,, Miss Harrison,
daughter OF farmer, and Clarence
Peet, her escort, have been shot and
killed by Dell Case. Jealous lover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-10
Pill LSENER beer

L
SHD IN KEGsA AND HoTE WIFE TIL
IN II S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-10

F t m & f NG
II
I'll MAD n S TIL HG i o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
LIQUOR, COCA / ! COLA | | A
AND I. TOBACCO | ] ]: Al } D TOO ].
a Sensational Debate Between
Bishop lioss and Evangelist
Stuart.
VICTORY. For HE EVAN GELIsT.
The Confersrl &c Excited and Fear
Division On 7, enpcr ancc
Questio

E} BRISTOL, VA! October l4.-The feature
OF to-day's session Of the Holston con-
ference Of the Methodist Church, South,
was an exciting debate between Bishop
:. L. E. Hoss, who had been requested
by Bishop Duncan to preside during the
afternoon, Ind Evangelist George r.
Stuart. Mr.. Stuart presented the report
OF the Temperance Committee, with res
olutions strongly condemning the use OF
Intoxicating liquors, coca-cola and to-
bacco. IS n 4 4 81 ri. Ill
81 In his utterance in support of the res
olutions in detail, Mr.. Stuart told OF a
time when he visited a room that had
been occupied by @ bishop and his cab
met. The room, he said had been be-
smirched with tobacco. He PRONOUNCED
the tobacco habit a filthy habit, and
urged the young ministers to "a bstaln
fron, its use. His remarks brought Bishop
Hoss, who IS said to be d user Of to-
hncco, to tho floor In opposition to the
report as It related to tobacco. and for,
an hour the, nercest sort Of a debate
was on between the two giants Of the
conference. M i.f5 5ff5s rs IA
The entire conference was wrought UP
to high pitch OF excitement over the
affair. and there are those who express
fear that the effects of the controversy
will be to divide the conference on. the
Temperance tissue. The Stuart forces
won a signal victory In the final adoption
OF the resolution by decided majority.
a class Of seventeen young men We're
received into full connection with tho
conference Bishop Duncan delivered tho
charge to his class, urging the young
men to be faithful to duty. however huns
Bile might be the work assigned them.
His best work. the bishop said, was ac-
complshed when he was in charge Of
an humble mission at Petersburg. Va.
The delegates to the general confer
cnce are Ministers j., a. Burrow, Nash
vile; Frank Richardson. ]. W.. Perry.
%Knoxvlle;5 IS. d. Long, Chattanooga; r.
G. Watcrhouse, Emory. Val Lay Dee
gates, Evangelist George r. Stuart.
cleveland, Tenn; j. W, Penn, Norton,
VA. j. wv Saylor, Knoxville: W. II
DUNCAN, Ezabethton, Tenn; ]. NJ. can
trcll, Georgia.
Tho pretext for tho debate was the
proposition In the resolutions to endorse
tho prohibition party The bishop op-
posed tho endorsement OF any party.
BIshop IIoss insisted on Evangelist
stuart giving the name of the bishop VINO
Mad besmIrched his room with tobacco,
bat Mr.. Stuart declined to give the
name. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
STEAMER SWEPT
BY GREAT ! /. !. ! WAVE \ |:
Tons Of Water8sR oil Over the
Decks ofathe Cam
pania. i
LIVES OF FIVE WERE LOST
And Many Others Sustained scril7
tous 81 cry Painful
II. IA. Injuries. Is
Press

10y lASSS)CllALGu1 ESQ.,
- NEW Y DIRK, October 14.-Fivc lives
are known to have been lost and more
than thirty persons wero Injured, some
! OF them seriously on the Cunard line
steamer Campania last Wednesday, when
\ gigantic wave rolled over the steam
,er and swept across a deck thick with
steerage passengers, John Ora ham, Of
Milwaukee, was ono OF the passengers
washed overheard and lost. lie was
travelling In the steerage In addition
4 to the name OF John Graham, the Cunard
line officials to-day gave out the follow
ing names OF steerage passengers who
were washed overheard: q 53s H Il,
Il Margaret G. fLeary, Mary Cosgroye.
Nlels Ilebcrg and Elizabeth Ctrnnadoter.
The Campanla was going under full
I Roadway "Wednesday afternoon. A@quar-
teringi sea was running but the weather
conditions were far from sunplea SAINT and
the Jig bont's decks were crowded with
passengers The steernSe deck was cov-i
cred withgmerry- and there was
nothing to Indicate the approaching dis
aster when suddenly the steamer lurch-
ed to port and scoopcd up m enormous
sen. The wave boarded the steamer
about mIdship on the port side and
swept clear across the steerage deck.
completely filling the space between that
deck and tho deck above and carrying
everything with 1t, The steamers side
was buried so deep that the passengers
on the deck above the Storage We're sub
merged to their waists as tho immense
volume of water rolled aft and then
surged forward.
.5. Chung for Their Lives.
All the cabin passengers on tho upper
deck succeeded in cling,ng to supports
while tho waters surged around them. and
We're saved; but tho unfortunates on tho
storage deck found themselves utterly
helpless. The irresistible rush Of water,
sweeping toward the forward part OF the
ship, carried everything before It. Net
tinss, heavy ratings and other obstruc-
lions which had been arranged near the
CO. ~ -. mt =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
REV II: 4. " FORSYTH
COMES \ {: TO ST. PAUL s
Camden Rector Accepts Call to
Richlnond-Enters Upon
Work December 1st,

Rev. Robert W. Forsyth. OF Camden,
N, j., has accented a call to the pastorate
of st. Paul's Church, this city. and Will
enter upon his work December LIST.
Rev. Mr., Forsyth is now rector OF St.,
Paul's Church. Camden, where he has,
done successful work during the past
two years. He was born in Baltimore,
and Is u man in the fnlness OF the physi-l
cal ana mental powets OF middle life.
He married Il Miss Smith, q sreat-srand-
daughter OF Chief Justice Marshall; His
first charge after leaving the seminary
at Alexandra was Bedford City, Va. He
was then rector in Portsmouth, Va, and
from that city went 70 ST, Matthews
Church, philadelphia, where he remained
len years. or until Two years ago. when
he went to Camden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
VIRGINIA TROOPS
WERE TIL 1: !. [. LAST
So SAYS Daniel lin Address at
Appomattox Monument
Ceremonies. {.
THE CORNERSTONE
Splendid Crowd Troy 81. and An: An
Inspiring o.
casion.
nl...:.A.'n.
Especial to The Tirncs-DIkpatch.)

H.l
VEST #.APPOAtATTOX,5i VA, October
14.--All Appomattox was out to-day to
do honor to the memory of the dead he
.rocs who defended the homes OF her
people in the trying hours OF the close
OF the great struggle which ended at
old Appomnttox Courthouse
Captain 7. J. Stratton. who Is com,
mander of the Appmattox Camp of Con-.
fedcratc Veterans. had charge Of the arr
rangcments and Mrs. T.. r. Atwood,
president Of the U. D. C.,&to whose ef- =
forts the success Of the enterprise is
due, had made ella borate arrangements
The town was beautifully decorated,
and tho people turned over their homes.
CARRIAGES and buggies to the diI.in-s.
guished guests, who were here In great
numbers from all parts Of the State.
X Many OF the old soldiers spent the
morning driving over the surrender
grounds, and many spots were loca ted
Of special Interest to the visitors.
Masons in Charge.
At II O'Clock. the programme for the
day began In the presence of a large
audience. Pamplin City Lodge. A. +.
and a. NJ, formed in line down town
and marched In body to the court
house, where tho ceremonies We're
placed In their hands. Captain L. n.
Davis, OF JynchpurS, Sranu master OF
the State OF Virginia, aided by f. c.
Harvey, worshipfnl master Of the Pamp-
lin City Lodge, and many master Masons
OF the county performed the Masonic.
rites. Chaplain J. b. Davidson offered
a pathetic and inspiring prayer,
The ladies OF the village aided BY
the sweet singers Of the county sang
.'Amcrlca.' and fully 900 voices Joined
in the national hymn, i55.8ss s33
Veteran j. P. L. freshman was then
Introduced by Captain L. ]. Stratton,
and in turn introduced Senator John W.
Daniel. Mr.. Freshman was especially
eloquent in his remarks When rete.rlhs
- tho distinguished services OF Major
Daniel In war. In peace. and In the
councils of the nation. Major Daniel
never looked better. lie came directly
Continued on Fifth Pagc)