davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14

the highest principles of human ity. ethics and civilization. It has aimed to impress the world with the moral character of it's government. In this direction Japan could never have a finer opportunity to show it's quality than in it's attitude toward de- feated power. If, after having demonstrated it's military and naval superiority to one of the oldest and greatest powers of the Western world, Japan should give an exhibition of reasonable generosity, it's moral prestige would rank with it's political and military standing.
 The war was fought to secure Japan's political future. So far as Russia is concerned this ,thing has been accomplished and it may be made as nearly secure and permanent as such things can be without the exaction of condi- tions that would be too humil- iating for Russia to accept. And the other nations having inter- ests in the Far East would be more favorably disposed toward Japan because of voluntary mod eration than by a vindictive poli- cy. Japan can afford to be gen. erous. Kansas City Star.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
,LIVERYMEN FARMERS
 DRAY MEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put,up in 1 pound tin boxes and 3 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
WILL JAPAN BE GENEROUS?

With Russia and Japan brought into peace communication by President Roosevelt, and with prospects of an early armistice, the world awaits with great in- terest the definition of the terms that Japan will offer as basis of settlement. The question is not so much what Japan has a right to demand as what the vic- torious power will be willing to accept. In spite of unofficial re- ports of enormous claims, there is a feeling that Japan will be moderate. This impression is sustained by strong, logical in- ferences. g
 In the first place, Japan has made no official declaration of it's probable demands. Unofficially the attention of the world has been called to the remarkable success that has followed the Japanese campaigns on sea and land: to the territory from which Russia has been driven and i'll which there is now full Japanese control; to the remarkable ad- vantages that the destruction of Russian sea power has given the enemy, and even to some of the great claims that might be pre- sented on these grounds. But anything like an official outline of terms has been avoided, and therefore Japan does not need to recede from any position, for no position has been taken.
 It is known also that President Roosevelt has made an effort to to bring Japan to a generous state of mind. It is scarcely be- lieved that he would have car ried his peace efforts to such an early conclusion except on the belief that Japan would offer pre-
 | liminary terms that Russia could afford to accept as a basis ot final peace negotiations.
 It is known also that Great Britain, the ally of Japan, is dis posed to urge moderate rather than onerous conditions. Besides Japan has been singularly alert to the psychological effects ot ] it's conduct in this war. It has ] lost no opportunity to observe
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
JEALOUSY CAUSES
 FAMILY TROUBLE,

Norman, Ok, June Is: De- cause of jealousy John Rath shot his wife and his brother, Henry Rath. and then committed sui eide. The wounded persons can not recover. It is said that John patb believed Henry Rath caused 2 separation between him ana his wife.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
HELP WANTED.
No Energy. No Will Power. No Ambition. Losing Confidence in Self and the Confidence of
 Friends or Employers.
A State of Healts, That Needs Prompt Treatment to Ward Off
 Serious Disease.

Do you notice a large reduction in your vital energye Are you losing hold on your place in the social world? Is your strength gone, constitution weak. appetite poor, digestion deranged, bow els costive, with uneasiness and symp. toms of Arrangement in the region oe the kidneys? Such a condition is tho preliminary to Bright's Disease or some other serious kidney trouble. If this describes the state of your body, we urge upon you prompt action before your health is entirely beyond recovery. Prick1y Ash Bitters is the remedy you need; it has four-fold restorative effect. It stimulates the torpid liver, restores health in the stomach, strengthens and cures the kidneys, and through it's peculiar yet agreeable laxative char acter it clinches the good work by thor oughly cleansing the bowels. It is a certain remedy for kidney and liver diseases.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash BitterS with the
 large figure n red on the front label.
 Sold by Druggists, Price $l.OO per bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
WANT LOCATION
 FOR THEIR FACTORY.


 J. c. Ong, president of the Ong Chair Factory, has under consideration propositions to re- move his plant from Little Rock to either, Conway, Hope or Ben ton. He expects to decide upon a site and move the factory within the next four months. MT. Ong has been in business here several years, employs sixty nzn. and ships his product by xhe carload all over the country. He thinks, however, that better advantages may be secured else where. Little Rock Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
KILLED
 IN HIS ENGINE.

Kansas City, June 13. Daniel Fatt, a Missouri Pacific engineer, was fatally injured in an acci- dent in the state line yards this morning. His engine collided with switch train. Fatt had his left leg crushed and received other injuries from which he died at the Missouri Pacific Hos pital at noon today.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14

Sold by Druggists, Price Sl.O0 per bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
RoosEvELTs VISIT
 TO THIS STATE.
Hon. H. l.. Remmel Reports the President Enthusiastic Over
 His Trip South.

Little Rock, June 13. Hon. H. L. Remmel, who has just return ed from Washington, reports that he called on President Roosevelt, accompanied by Gen. Powell Clayton, to press upon him the invitation from the Little Rock board of trade to spend as much time here as possible on the oc- casion of his visit October 27.
 He says that he found the president much interested in the proposed visit and that he had entered heartily into the plans, which are left almost exclusively to his secretary, MT. Loeb.
 The president will arrive from New Orleans at 9 a. m. The present plans are that he shall at once be driven to Fort Logan H. Roots for an inspection of the post, then return to the city for a drive to the principal points of interest and then to the city park, where he will deliver a pub lie address about 1 D. m.
 There will be an address of welcome by the mayor and pos sibly some other exercises. After this there will be a business mems luncheon, at which the president will be the guest of honor. Immediately thereafter he will be driven to the depot and depart on his special train for Washington direct, and no other stops will be made.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
TEN DOLLARS PAID

To any one who will prove that Jackson will not sell any article in his stock at actual cost to him when he tells you it's cost. Call and see him about, paints and paper. 3O-dtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Ar-ka-no Diarrhoea Cordial will cure all bowel troubles. At Ja- cocks drug store, 5oc- 4ob7t ,,:.
 Mrs. Walter Campbell and lit- tie daughter have returned from a visit to relatives at Tupe,o.
 Our Cream and Soda Water IS equal to that of Memphis. Try it. Jacocksf drug store. 4ob7t
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14

If you use Ball Blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package only 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-14

Our trade is growing every week. Polite treatment anu < nr;css right. Jacocks, the drug .'.00 40b7t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
CHANGED HIS COMPLAINT.
just nn Favor to the Patient, WAs
Wanted tO Throw His Wife
OF the Subject.

A working man entered the surae1y
of village physician and sat down o.
sofa with the air of martyr, relates
London Tit-Bits.
Doctor" he said, you're treating
me for liver complaint, aren't your
eyes, my man." answered the doc
tor. "You have every symptom of that
malady."
IL believe have, but want you to
treat me for something else, Just as q
favor"
my good fellow, what do yuu mean.
Explain yourself"
"Well, doctor, to make a clean breast
of 1t, l must tell you that my wife's 1T
the bottom Of it. She nags me almost
to death about that wretched liver Of
mine. Whenever fancies a glass of
beer or puts pipe on, she says Now.
John, mind your liver and I has to do
without drink or stop smoking, a
the case may be. It's liver this and
liver t'other until can't stand it any
longer"
"But don't see that I can help yuu.
my man."
eyes, you can, II you viii An you've
got to do is to change my complaint
Christen it by foreign name that ny
wife can't get her tongue round and
then I shall have some peace"
So the amused physician named the
malady hepatitis icterus, and the pa-
tient went home in triumph to dabber-
CAST his wife.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02

Let it stand to Darrers credit that
the nature of the girls mission to that
part of the west was sufficient bar
rier between them. The circumstances
surrounding that mission laid icy
hands upon them and pressed them
apart.
Yet, had these circumstances oeen
different, the matter could not have
been otherwise. Through barrels
brain, in those days. beat f1ercely tho
words Of the Mexicana: You may be
honest but you cannot be honorable"
Even while he cried out against the
harshness of the judgment he recog.
nized his own unworthiness.
Although his changing manner
toward Elise escaped her, it was not
SO with her aunt. Mrs. Gorton was
troubled.
At the end Of the four weeks Mrs.
Gorton contrived an interview with
Darrell that did its part towards bring
ing the vacillation to an end. This is
what Mrs. Gorton con, eyed to him:
The fate OF EliSes father was not
alone responsible for her sadness AMI
melancholy. There had been an UNI
fortunate affair OF the heart. mis-
understanding. and lover as well as
father had gone out of the girls life.
Nevertheless, that shattered dream
had become part of Else's existence.
The longing that somehow and in
some way the paths of herself and her
lover might cross buoycd her up and
gave her strength to face the future.
| This information was more than
enough for Darrell. When he left Mrs.
Gorton, after that interview, he was
a fatalist and coured the arrows of
outrageous fortune. The end OF the
game could not come too quickly.
His resolve to return to Sandy Bar
was further strengthened by letter
from Ormsby. Ormsby complained OF
receiving no word from McCloud and
stated that. as business matters called
him west. he had planned to halt for
time at Anaconda and would greet
his friend in person within the next
ten days.
SO Darrell once more rode out of An
aconda along BlacEfoot trail But this
time Mrs. Gorton and Miss Avery wenl
with him. They insisted and he could
mot refuse.
A numbering old stage coach made
the outward trip on alternate days In
THIS the little party engaged passage
and whipped out of Anaconda in q
driving storm
The storm may have been an ev:l
omen. barrels mind was now prone
to indulge in such specula,ions and he
afterward SO regarded it,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02

In startled wonder the youth gaZed ut
Darrell as he turned and assisted his
companions to alight.
Left and right the crowd broke to
permit the ladies an unobstructed pas
sage into the hotel. Darrell stepped
back to attend to the luggage which
the driver was handing down to him.
An exclamation from Elise Avery
caused him to turn in time to witness
dramatic little episode. Elise and
her aunt had halted midway of the
lane of curious faces and the youth,
whom Darrell knew, was confronting
the girl in blanI; amaze
For one intense moment the two
gazed at each other. "Elise!" came in
a hoarse whisper from the young man 8
lips.
He started forward, one hand waver-
ing before him. The girl recoiIcd in
stinctively.
Tho next moment she had pressed
eagerly forward. "ROy!" she MUIR
mured
But by then the young man had re-
treated into the ranks of the crowd.
A brief pause followed and Mrs. Cor
ton, taking her niece by the arm, hur-
ried her into the hotel
A ripple Of establishment swept
among the spectators and Darrell, a
puzzled irown on his brow, followed
his friends quickly. Elise had sunk
into chair in the Office and her aunt
was standing near her
Darrell halted an instant to flash
questioning look at Mrs. Gorton.
She understood and returned glance
that left no doubt in barrels mind.
There is little parlor upstairs, -
he murmured; take her there. | will
attend to everything"
Elise arose at the touch of her aunt =
hand and left the Office like one in a
dream. Darrell was also experiencing
somewhat of her bcwilderment, but it
did not take from him his grasp of de-
tails nor make him any the less &C
tive.
He secured the best rooms in the
hotel for his companions and haaa their
luggage taken there. He also ordered
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
CHAPTER XII.

BARRELS MONTH OF INACTION.
Four weeks followed. weeks of vac
illation during which Darrell fenced
with necessity in the effort to gain
time He saw Mrs. Gorton and Miss;
Avery almost daily, calling at the pri
vate boarding place where they had
taken their lodgings.
Often he took them driving and they
paid many visits to various mines in
the surrounding country. And where
ever they went there was but one
question in the girls anxious eyes.
Both the girl and her aunt were
most patient. The dragging. unfruit-
ful days must have told heavily upon
them but they proved their trust in
Darrell by refraining to question him
in any manner.
Fatalism took insidiOus root in Dar-
rel's brain during those four weeks.
Hitherto he had been sufficient unto
himself; now he was coming to believe
that Fate knew thoroughly the end of
the game and simply dallied with him.
There was cause for this revulsion
Of principles. That cause lay with
Elise Avery herself.
At first there was wholesome, up
lifting delight for Darrell in simply be-
ing near the girl. He would watch her
covertly and, If detected, would shift
his gaze guiltily, feeling like thief.
He knew every graceful curve of her
face, every fold of her soft. luminous
hair, every movement of form or tricl;
of manner Her eyes opened mystic
rious voids, wide as Heaven and deep
as space, set with vague delights that
passed his understanding.
He did not arouse in her the same
interest that she aroused in him. Not
once, despite his efforts, had she been
beguiled out of the deep shadow OF
grief; not once did she take note of
his actions or pay the slightest heed
to them.
She was grateful to him and showed
1t in every way. But gratitude was
not all that he had hoped to inspire.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
WITH the POETS
ParIiamentarians.

ParIiamentarians.
Look up the score Of ramparts won,
for all your valiant years
OF fiery speech and caustic wit, mid
haunting British jeers,
And tell me, tell me, warriors brave,
whose periods dauntless flow
Is your English House Of Commons
the camp for England's foe?
Look up the score and count the loss,
for all your valiant years,
In brain and Drawn, in vanished hopes,
in leveled homes and tears;
And tell me, when you've matched the
lists and gagged the threatening
cloud,
Is your English House of Commons
only weaving Ireland's shroud?
While the length'ning chain is forg
ing, how England laughs in glee
To view our crumbiing homesteads
while their tenants cross the sea-
And silent miles Of pasture where the
fiery Celt once planned
That your English House of Commons
should be fuel for Ireland's brand
Still, you gaily trip to London, as chill
dren to show,
While the hearts that love old Ireland
ever follow where you go;
And our eyes grow dim with watching
for the news of Ireiand's fight
In your English House of Commons
till Death seals up their light.
All! You'd have us now forget 1.-THE
bitter drop that's flowed
Through our rebel hearts for ages
while sun or shadow showed
For your vain Cancellation" with an
ever deadly foe,
And your English House of Commons
and your "ructions" to and fro
Oh! How the years you've wasted, til
Ireland droops and dies!
; Till despair is fast o'ertalling the hope
she'll ever rise!
But the clarion call of Freedom rings
DER her hills amain-
, Though no voice from England Com
mons e'er thrills her soul again
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
CHAPTER Mi.
DARRII!. TALKS WITH AN OLD &C
Ql'AlNTANCE.

DARRE. TALKS WITH AN OLD AC-
Qt'AlNTANCE.
The principal hotel in Sandy Bar
was fulsomely known as the Grand
Central" 1t was not pretentio,ls and
was lacking in many comforts which
Mrs. GOrton and Miss Avery would
otherwise have considered necessities,
but there was nothing else for it.
The usual crowd of hangprs-on clus-
tered about the door of the Grand Cen
trail when the driver of the Anaconda
stage drew up before il and halted
with Il flourish. Darrell stepped out
and swept his eyes over the curious
faces of the assembled throng
Almost the first to meet his eyes
was that Of the young man whom he
had met. under such tragic circum-
stances, at Hawkblll's. and whom he
had later seen al the Half Way house.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02

When planning business or pleas
ure trip from Chicago to Buffalo, New
York, Boston or any eastern point,
you should investigate the satisfac-
tory service afforded by any of the
three express trains operated by the
Nickel Plate road. Colored porters
are in charge of coaches, whose du-
ties are to look after the comfort of
passengers while en- route. Special at
tention shown ladies' and children, as
we'll as elderly people when travelling
alone. No excess fare charged on any
train on the Nickel Plate road. Ameri-
can Club Meals, from IS cents to 81,
served in Nickel Plate dining cars.
One trial will result to your satisfac-
ton. All trains leave from La Sale
street station, only depot in Chicago
on the elevated railroad loop. Gail on
or address John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, No 113 Adams street, room
298, Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02

He Needed It-Agent-Here Is a
book you can't afford to be without.
Victim-I never read books.
Agent-Buy it for your children.
Victim-I have no family-only a
cat.
Agent-Well, don't you need good
heavy book to throw at the cat some
times?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
It's Up to You, My Son.

There are two traits in life, my boy;
One leads to height of fame,
To honor, glory, peace and JOY,
An done to depths of shame;
And you can reach that gloriou:
height
Its honors can be won
Or you can grope in shame's darl
It's up to you, my son.
One trail is strewn with labor's flow
ers,
With sharp thorns here and there
One leads through wicked pleasure
bowers
That to the eye are fair,
One trail ascends, and day by day
You climb-you canont run
And one is down hill ali the way
It's up to you, my son.
Stern duty guards the upper trail
Exacts obedience, too
And he who tleads it cannot fail
To win if he be true;
But tickle folly, gay with smiles,
Rules DER the other one
And leads to ruin with her wiles-
It's up to you, my son.
At the end of one long trail you'll fint
That all the tears and means
And calling cares you left behind
Were needed stepping stones;
And at the others end you'll see
Your pleasures, one by one,
But led you on to misery
It's up to you, my son.
At partings of the trails you stand,
At early manhood's gate;
Your future lies in your own hand
Will it be low or great?
If now you choose the trail Of Right
When you the height have won
You'll bask in honor's fadeless light
It's up to you, my son.
james Barton Adams. :
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Needle in the Hayst.ek.

Miss Gotrox," began Mr.. aheea, Z
must confess that at last Two lust mp
heart, and YOU"
my! That's too bad" she inter-
rupted. "It's so small you can nevse
hope to find 1t again" -Phnsd1pAh
Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02

mason belonging to Trim, named JOS
eph Cox, about so years of age, was
accidentally killed at the village of
Robinstown. The unfortunate young
man was engaged at work in connec-
ton with the Catholic church of Rob-
instown, and, when on the scaffolding
he slipped and was dashed to the
ground, distance of about 80 feet.
DR.. A. O'Reilly and Father O'Reilly
attended the injured man, who passed
away in two hours after the fall, with
out regaining consciousness. Great
sympathy is felt in Trim for the aged
father and sister of the deceased.
Queens County.
On August 9 the marlborough asy-
lum committee of management at their
monthly meeting, Right Rev. Mgr.
Murphy, P. p, presiding, proceeded to
the election of resident medical SUI
perintendent at salary Of $3.50 per
annum and allowances valued at e15O
in room of DR.. J. H. Hatchel, re-
signed on pension. There were three
candidates, DR.. T. S. McClaughrey, as.
sistant R. M. S., Marlborough asylum;
DR.. P. Coffey, assistant R. M. S., Liner
lick asylum, and DR.. ]. G. Martin, as
sistant R. NJ. S., Letterkenny asylum
DR.. Coffey was declared elected.
Roscommon.
The annual Feis was held in Tough
lyn on Aug. 6, under the most agree
able conditions. The attendance Of
the public and the interest taken in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
The Dead Babe.

Last night, as my dear babe lay dead
In agony knelt and said:
"Oh, God, what have l done,
Or in what wise offended thee,
That thou shouldst take away from me
My little son!
Upon the thousand useless lives,
Upon the guilt that Wanting thrives
Thy wrath were better spent!
Why shouldst thou take my little son
Why shouldst thou vent thy wrath
upon
This innocent?"
Last night, as my dear babe lay dead
Before mine eyes the vision spread
OF things that might have been:
Licentious riot, cruel strife,
Forgotten prayers, a wasted life
Dark red with sin!
Then, with sweet music in the air,
I saw another vision there:
A shepherd in whose keep
A little lamb-my little child!
OF worldly wisdom undefiled,
Lay fast asleep!
Last night, as my dear babe lay dead
In those two messages l read
A wisdom manifest;
And though my arms be childless nov
I am content-to Him I bow
Who knoweth best.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02

MCGOWAN G. Mahoney, fire insurance.
real estate. loans. 220 Temple Court.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
Montana Tononah.

The regular monthly meetings of the
board of directors of the Montana
Tonopah Mining company are held in
Tonopah on the 18th of each month, but
as the 18th Of this month falls on Sun
day, the first meeting of the new board
will take place on Monday next. Presi-
dent Knox viii arrive from Kansas
City today and it is thought that direc-
tors Samuel, Baldwin, Badgett, Wamp-
Ter, McQuillan and Lynch will be in at
tendance. Senator Nixon is in San
Francisco and director Dunlap is in the
east. 1t is thought that these two will
be the only absentees.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
Cottonwood Springs.

James H. Forman spent several days
at his mine at Cottonwood Springs this
week. The property is looking extra
good and Mr. Forman has great faith
in it. 1t comprises six claims and there
are several lodges, the principal one
being about four feet wide, from which
average assays Of $3.50 ton in gold,
copper and silver have been obtained.
Cottonwood Springs district is about
twelve miles northwest of Grow Springs
and there is plenty of wood cottonwood
trees) and water throughout the dis
trict.