davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19

On, on, over the open common, where
the tempest RACES In unresisted fury
then under the swaying, groaning trees,
plunging into yet deeper darkness. Down,
down, down-the speed redoubles, he is
rapidly descending, but whittier? I'm
penetrable by sight as a wall of Iron is
the black gulf before him. He pulls the
rein with all his strength; but down,
down, down, still gallops the horse with
awful rapidity. Crash! a low, project
ing branch has caught him across the
forehead, and dashes him from the ami
mails back; there is a heavy plash, and
then a rushing sound-the horse is
breasting the water; another moment, he
is scrambling up the opposite bank,
riderless. O.. ~- .sps "a a, II ~ ny
- Within the Manor House the flames
are spreading with frightful rapidity.
Judith lies In motionless heap, and
two hapless beings are locked within
their rooms; upon the chamber above,
the fire has already seized; upon the one
below it is rapidly advancing.
The fire is consuming one side of
Clara's room-it has fastened upon the
stairs-no one can mount them. Who
can save her now?
= luucb uuTI dUOtc Tic TOols anu
through the. windows, and up into the
black sky rise volumes Of lurid smoke,
chasing away the darkness and illuminat-
ing every object around with a fearful
radiance, zssy ,-t si.
What new figure Is this come upon the
| scene? A man who seems to have arisen
from the bowels of the earth. He looks
strange and bewildered. The women
catch sight of him, and, shrieking with a
new terror, fly away and cover upon
the sodden earth, under the dripping
branch Of tree. He sees an arm grasp
ing at window frame. He goes to him.
Unlock the door-the key is outside!
cries frantic voice within.
The stranger comprehends-
through the hall door, which stands
wide open. The flames rolling down the
stairs show him the key. He turns it.
As he does so, he sees senseless woman
huddled at his feet. He does not recog-
nize her, but quick as lightning he raises
her In his arms and bears her safely
out into the air, followed by Silas.
Only just in !time-the flames are al
ready licking the spot she laid upon.
''Is 1t Clara" cries Silas. frantically.
They turn over the body and disclose
the death-like face of Judith.
sWhere is she-oh, heaven, where is
she? She has persisted in the flames"
exclaimed Silas.
A wild, piercing cry of agony rises
above the roar Of the elements. They
raise their eyes. Standing on the ex-
IRENE edge Of the window sill, with out
stretched arms, the flames darling
around her, is Clara.
A frightful scream bursts from Si1as'
lips; but his companion grasps his
hands, drags him under the window, and
stretching out both their arms, shouts
to her to jump. Just in time-the flames
cling to her dress as she falls.
At that moment "A carriage tears up
the drive-two policemen spring from
the box, and an old gentleman jumps out,
and falls into the group.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

much wealth. Scandal followed the
result OF their love for each other, and
Ii ended in Stettheimer securing q di-
vofce, he settling upon his divorced
vile rich a1imony. In New York, on
November 80. 1891, she was married to
Hoyt. His wedding gift was the title
In fee simple to . large part OF his land
ed estate of millions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt lived together for
eight years, but . blight came upon
their happiness, and disgrace to him,
when his wife's love for intoxicating
liquors and drugs became 80 strong that
Ii made her q slave to them. He then
left her and sued for divorce, alleging
infdelity n the parting he settled on
her mansion home Id New York and
stocks, bonds and money, her posses
sion at that time. It is said, being over
500, 600.
III the fall OF 1901, abandoned by her
husband, Mrs Hoyt came to Tiffin and
purchased the Naples, worth 10000,
Tor her home, ID the most aristocratic
suburban part OF the city. On It she
placed many Improvements aud gath
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
Voice from Arkansas.

Cleveland, Ark, July 3lst. Special -
Nearly every newspaper tells Of some won
derful cure Of some form Of Kidney Disease
by the Great American Remedy, Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and this part Of Arkansas
ia not without its share Of evidence a,;,t that
Kidney Pills to cure.
Mr.. a. 3. Garlic, well known and highly
respected here, tells Of his cure after near
II . quarter Of century's suffering. Mr..
Garlic says: Is.
s. q II want to let the public know what I
think of Dodd's Kidney Pills. think
they are the best remedy for sick kidneys
ever made.
Il had Kidney Trouble for q years and
never found anything that did me 80 much
good as Dodds Kidney Pills. recon-
mend them to all sufferers.
There j. no uncertain sound about MI. u.
CarliIe's statement. He knows that
Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him from 9
life Of suffering and he wants the PUBLIC
to know #. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure al
Kidney ills from Backache to Bright's
Disease.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
lN,:1E En- maJ JaMyec.

Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles Of women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When = woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
Of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region Of the kidneys or notices a brick
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means OF
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
8 cannot express the terrible suffering /
had to endure A arrangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and q
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attepded
lne for year, but kept getting worse, until
I was unable to do anything, and made up
my mind could not live finally decided
1otry lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as last resort, and am to-day awen
woman. 4 cannot praise it too highly, and
tell every suffering woman about my case.
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women; address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
DEFINITIONS AND DERIVATION

The petrification agate was named for
the river Achates, IN Sicily, where II was
first found.
A brochure is small hook, stitched,
not bound, so named from the French
..broeher,. . to stitch.
Bylaw owes the first part OF itself
ITO the word abye, the old Danish word
for town, burg or burgh. IS 3.
The word amateur, = originally
French, from the Latin '.amator, = q
lover, means q lover OF any particular
art, but not professional follower OF it
The, American word ssboss," for mas
ter, is the modern form Of the Dutch
haas" Of the same meaning. It Is de-
scended from the original Dutch settlers
of New York.
The word billion in England and
the colonies means million millions.
in France and on the continent, as well
as in the United States, it means thou
sand millions. .=8
The name ''calomelp means beautiful
black and was originally given to-
black sulphuret OF mercury. As calemel
is white powder, the name is merely .
jocular misnomer now.
The word 'Boer, !" applied to the Dutch
inhabitants OF the country districts Of
the Cape OF Good Hope, is the German
for farmer and agriculturist. The Eng
lish word .'boor" had the same origin.
The word beverage" has had many
changes in orthography. It is found
spelled ''biberedge, Beverage and
''beveridge." It comes from the Italian
'sbeyere," !" to drink, but more remotely
from the Latin.
The man whose conscience wears
tight shoes is not an agreeable compan-
ion, as you are always afraid Of tread
Ing on its corns.
The civilization conscience Is culti-
waited and is adorned with laces, tucks
and frills. It wears taiior-made suit
and eats with a fork.
The conscience Of the heather is as
unembelIis as is his body. The nude
ness of the combination appeals to the
conscience Of the missionary and he en-
deavors to utilize the mantle of charity
A weight on mans conscience gives
him inward dyspepsia. Confession and
restitution are highly recommended
for this malady. Some patients try
philanthropy instead and with indiffer-
ent results.
There are men whose consciences will
not permit them to ride to church on
~ ivynr4
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
Music % Medicine.

4 Place the tips of the first, second and
third fingers Of your right hand on the
artery that runs along the main bone Of
your left arm lwhere the doctor usually
feels your pulse) and sing 9 tune, the
time Of which is the same Is the rhythm
OF your pulse (the last time tried this
on myself, the first four or Ave pulsa-
tons I felt instantly suggested March
On, Christian Soldier''); !; then change
abruptly to a slow tune, say: My
Country 'Tis OF Thee, 2 rendered andante
religioso; and, lastly, burst into the the
liveliest Yankee Doodle, you can sing;
and If you carefully observe your pulse
at the end of each performance, you Will
notice that the action Of your heart has
been affected in every case by the tempo
Of the music you have sung. Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
Mission OF the Cossack.

It is worthy OF notice that the car
of Russia depends for his safey almost
wholly upon his regiments Of Cossacks.
These mounted soldiers have proved
themselves to be despicable warriors in
the far east. As factor in war the Cos
sack has tumb1ed from the high posi-
tion he once held to an exceedingly low
level. On the other hand, as the arm,
prop and buttress Of despotism, the
Cossack has proved himself to be an un-
qualified success. His function, the one
in which he excels, is to charge, with
sword or loaded whip, upon crowds OF
unarmed men, women and children
where the probabilities of effective re-
ta1iation are exceedingly slight. Bos-
ton Herald. 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
Nlrs' Shorlotte Hoyt Forgot Her
aTnily When Making
Her Will
HAS STOOD The TEST OF THE COURTS
ne Woman Had Been q Poor Girl Bx1t he.
came the Wife Of Two Millionaires. Both
- a nom Treated Her Handsomely
Nhen Divorces Were Granted.

THIN, o. Because he was the lover
OF Mrs. Charlotte Hoyt, the wealthy ana
abandoned wife Of Reuben M. Hoyt q
New York city, q millionaire mannfac-
turer OF perfumes, Judge j. r. Bum. 1
lawyer OF this city, BY the verdict "a
the jury II the Hoyt will case, Just de-
cided in the courts here. has come into
the possession of an estate valued ii
100000 Except as the aflanced hus-
band, Judge Bum was Ii no wise related
to Mrs. Hoyt, whose death! occurred two
years ago at her beautiful SUBURBAN
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
CONCERNING CHURCHES.

3S53 :.
Rhode Island has wheeled chapel
used BY the Episcopal mission, capable
OF being moved from place to place
upon its own running gear.
Bishop Mallalieu says 1t will not be
so many years. before there will be
10000 deaconesses at work Id the.
bounds Of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
On the advice OF the Mexican board
Of health, the government has issued
an order for the daily disinfection Of
confessionals In all the churches OF
the capital. Priests neglecting the
order are subject to line and imprison-
ment. #ss#
DR.. Torrey stated recently In London
that the best workers he had found in
his evangelical meetings in Great Brit
ain were the men and women who had
been converted rs children il the
meetings which were held BY Mr.
Moody.
The Boston Free Church association.
Of the Episcopal church, proposes
again to hold summer services on Bos-
ton common. These services have
been successful In former years and
generous gifts have made their CON
tinuance possible.
Fourteen thousand dollars Il the
salary offered to DR.. A. v. Ray
mond, by the First Presbyterian
church, the wealthiest congregation II
Buffalo. DR.. Raymond has been I'LL
ing the pupit for.severa months with
out pay, but he declines to give up
the presidency OF Union college. ct
Schenectady, N. r, which pays him
$4,000 year, to accept the pastorate.
DR.. Cyrus Townsend Rraay, the au-
thor, recently received 9 personal in
vitation to take the rectorship of the
fashionable Trinity church. ID Toledo,
O., and consented to accept 1t until
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of the rector should be filled regular
II. DR.. Brady ID an Episcopal clergy
man, although he has tor many years
given his entire attention to writing.
and has no intention Of relinquishing
his literary work for the pulpit.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
SOMEWHAT OF A sPRINTER.
Nebraska Man Left the Shot from
His Gun in the
Rear.

Several OF them we're lined up In
front of the counter at the hotel, dis
cussing foot racers. After the sprint
ing qualities Of world famous racers
had been defended with much warmth
and everybody engaged In the discus
sion had reached the point where he
insisted upon backing his opinion with
q weeks income, they submitted the
whole question to Lynn Austin, who
used to be famous sprinter in his
time, relates the San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Well. I'll tell YOU said Austin,
squaring on for the encounter with a
serious look The fastest runner I
ever saw In my life was fellow at
Kearney. Neb. He used 20 run wit,
the hose company. and he was c,rtalD
" a prodigy. Did you ever hunt pralTi:
dogs? Well, q prairie dog has so much
speed that after you've landed charge
of buckshot in his vitals he is carried
along by his own momentum and falls
into his hole, for which reason no one
ever succeeded in capturing the car
cass of the animal after shooting him.
This fellow down at Kearney, Neb..
was the only fellow that ever succeed
ed in beating prairie dog to his hole" :"
What ever became of him?" said
one OF the interested listeners.
Well, I'll tell you. He was out
hunting prairie dogs one day. He got
a bead on q prairie dog, sent charge
OF buckshet after him and then start
ed for the dog. just as he was stoop-
ing to grab the dog the charge OF buck
shot caught up with him end the calves
Of his legs were riddled with shot. It
crippled him up pretty badly. and he.
couldn't run after that" sf49
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
Clever Of Her.

My dear, /" said young Mr.. Marage,
what is this.dessert, anyway z?
Its called surprise pudding, replied
the dear young thing 4 tried to make
bread, but it wouldn't rise for me, SO i
just made nice wine sauce for it and
turned it into dessert. Philadelphia
Press.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

Ing In Michigan, finally drifting to Chi
.cago, where she entered q wealthy jew
ish family as governess. Her beauty
attracted the attention of her employ
er's partner, Morris G. Stettheimer,
who, as jeweler, was wealthy, and in
January Of 1887, when she was 10 years
OF age, she married him. He lavished
on his young wife all thepleasures and
advantages that love and wealth could
bring. With her, he made several trips
abroad, and at Paris she was educated
il the French language and pursued
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
Indians Revenge.

/ AT last" muttered Eat -Em-Alive, chief
Of the Ogallallas, "the red man is to have
his revenge and sweep the pale face from
the American continent"
He had just been reading that in Mich
girl cooking school graduates as cooks in
private families was being successfully
made Baltimore American.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
On His Track.

Pa, asked the senator's little boy,
what il nemesis = .
"A nemesis my son" replied the sen
ator, weariiy, "is Z female of6ceseeker
edness; you promised to assist. ~ Catholic
Standard and Times.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

home, The Naples" a this city. TO
give him her fortune, she disinherited
her sister, Mrs. Eva 3. ELL, ard her
stepbrothers, Frank and Rufus Guss,
and other relatives.
The case waa one of the most inter
esting will contests ever tried IL the
courts OF northern Ohio. Its hearing
occupied over three weeks. Engaged In
1t were over i dozen lawyers, sonic Of
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

Don't Get FootsoreI Get Foot-Ease.
A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
aching feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease.
Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. n. Z.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

Native-You find it hard to understand
our language?
poing in for outdoor games, but indoor
games were going out.-N Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
THE PLAYFl2lGHT-STAR.


Miss odeste Tyler is not only ono q
the best known dramatic stars II
America, but has written and prodnced
. successful play Of her own Miaa
TYLER ha IS written the following crate
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

cred around her many servants. Her
stables contained Z $1,000 team OF
horses. One Of her manias was her love
for cats and dogs. She had many OF
them. one of the witnesses in the can-
tested will case saying: There was
cat up every tree on the premises Her
dogs were allowed to eat at the table
with her, and if any Of them got sick,
regularly licensed physician was SUM
moned to attend it. In one instance she
summoned q specialist from New York
to attend to a favorite poodle The dog
died and the doctor got q $500 fee and
his expenses. Itwas buried in the burial
lot at The Naples and the grave was
ever kept green. &.
In her girlhood days, as Catherine
Guss, she had slight acquaintance
with Judge Bum, then young lawyer,
now SO years of age and a widoWer This
acquaintance led her to employ him az
her legal adviser in the management
of her affairs and the divorce proceed
ings with her husband, yet pending in
the courts. Their renewed acquaintance
rapidly ripened into love, and they were
engaged to be married as soon as the
divorce from her husband, Reuben NJ.
Hoyt, was granted IN the courts. They
were constantly together, and, with her,
he took several trips from Tifiin to New
York to attend to her property affairs,
and, as her affianced husband, she
turned over to him much Of her personal
property, consisting Of stocks, bonds
etc, and also made will bequeathing
him almost her entire estate, only small
legacies being left to her sister, Mrs.
Hill, and her .stepbrothers, Frank and
Rufus Guss.
During the winter Of 1903 Mrs. Hoyt
was taken seriously i'll with pneumonia
and her death soon followed. Imme
diately after Judge Bum had the will
probated, the sister and the stepbroln-
ers brought proceedings to have it set
aside, alleging undue influence and the
mental Inability Of the testatrix to make
a will. Many important depositions
we're to be taken in different parts of
the country, and for this and other rea-
sons the trial Of the case did not take
place until last June The verdict Of
the jury was rendered about the middle
Of July.
The reasons of Mrs. Hoyt, as shown
in the evidence, for practically disin-
heriting her sister and stepbrothers and
hat
into possession Of her wealth they had
not been on friendly terms. In girl
hood, the sister, Mrs. Hill, and the
brothers had opposed her in q love
match. This led to bitter estrange-
ment, and the angered girl left home.
When wealth came to her, however, Mrs.
Hoyt's bitterness OF the years before
lessened and she often remembered
them with expensive gifts and largesums
of money, but blood relationship with
her was not stronger than the love for
her lover, and she left him almost her
entire estate.
Since the death OF Mrs. Hoyt Judge
Bum has made The Naples" his home.
It is but one Of the handsome pieces Of
property of which he becomes the pos
SCISSOR. As legatee he also owns brown
stone mansion on Eighty eighth street.,
New York, worth $4,000, residence at
Yonkers, N. Y. valued at $4,000 and
property elsewhere. He is Of the mould
to care for and enjoy his added wealth.
He has been great traveller and is cul-
tured. He has been twice through Eu-
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
Bolt on Barbed Wire Kills Cattl.

Kansas City, Mo.-During recent
thunderstorm in Brown county . bunch
of cattle on Asa Hull's farm backed u2
against barbed wire fence for protee-
ton. A bolt Of Lightning ran along ons
Of the wires and killed eight Of aheeat !
tie.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

Il II the bright lexicon Of youth there il
no word more attractive than vacation
Boston Globe.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

It is always noble thing to defend the
truth, but it really doesn't pay to excite
yourself By argument with people who
don't know the difference Puck.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
. cough cure. w. @ 'Brien, 322 Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 9, 1900.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
very Low Rates to Monteegle, Ten1

Tickets at one fare plus Is cents for the
round trip will be on sale July q, q aug.
limit Aug. 3lst. Also July q, 81 and
Aug. lst account Woman's Congress, limit
Aug. 10th. Monteagle is one Of the most
delightful Summer Resorts in the South,
located III the Cumberland mountains, over
1000 feet above the sea. Write for N. G.
Il st. L. Summer Folder. W. &. Danley,
Genl Pass. Agent, Union Station, Nash
vile. Tenn. s5s -
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

a truly modest man is one who keeps
his opinion Of himself, to himself IN. q.
Picayune. =
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

To prevent writer's cramp, use the scis-
sors instead Of the pen. Lots Of news
paper men are never affected by writer's
cramp.-Boston Transcript
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

J ful note, express
ing her apprecia-
tion Of Deans
Kidney Pills
r Foster- Milburn
Co. Buffalo n.
Gentlemen: Ny
experiences with "
your valua blo
remedy has been
equally CRAFTY !
ing to both my-
self and friends.
-. i.....- - -, q l7t55ss
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26

It is no use to tell US that wealth does
not bring happiness. We want to find
it out for ourselves Puck.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-26
u jst555s q & ls555sl
lust Like q Woman.

Just Like q Woman.
Noah It's going to rain cats and
dogs. SIS
Mrs. NOAH don't care. II It doedn't
thunder and. tighten Town Topics.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01

The peace conference has come
to close, the final stipulations
having been agreed upon. Japan
relinquishes her claim to indemni-
ty and withdraws her demand upon
Russia to repurchase one-half Of
Sahkalin Island. Thus the Japa-
nese, ripe with national develop
ment and victorious achievement,
have shown to the world spirit
of magnanimity worthy of a great
err people. The Russians are a
white people, of course, but we
have no sympathy with a court of
roues and debauchees who exhaust
the last of its peoples resource to
provide themselves with the most
expensive luxuries. Russia's
troubles are only just begun, and
if the Gar bad grain of gray
matter in his Uranium he would
listen to the appeals of the Russian
populace. He might be glad of
the chance sometime when it is
too late.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01

Simmons Tisdale's cartoon on
the mayoralty situation in Union
City attracted more attention from
the savants than anything which
has occurred here for some time.
Mr.. Tisdale can congratulate him.
self that his work received nearly
as much attention as it would have
been given through the city news
papers. 1t was in great demand
for several days. The young man
is certainly an artist.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01


small way, but We are preparing
for a general sewerage system to
extend all over the city. The final
cap stone to the whole structure is
the interurban railroad to the lake
and Lake County which completes
the outlet and inlet to all our adj
iacent territory. We have all the
other advantages in the way of
churches, generous, intelligent,
enterprising citizens, good homes,
streets, lights, and the largest and
most complete shopping center
outside of Memphis and jackson
in West Tennessee. These are in
short the nucleus around which we
expect to build and equip larger
and greater seats of learning and a
more desirable residence city.
This kind of city is infinitely
better to be sought than all the
advantages of a factory town.