davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31

on must not go!' nc commanded.
another. Then Shearer caught his
arm, motioning the dazed and bloody
Thorpe shook his foreman off with one
impatient motion and strobe away up
the river, his head erect, his eyes flash
ing, his nostrils distended.
81 reckon you'd better mosey," Shear
er dryly advised the dam watcher, and
followed.
Late in the afternoon the two men
reached Dam Three, or, rather, the spot
on which Dam Three had stood. The
same spectacle repeated itself here, ex-
cept that Ellis, the dam watcher, was
nowhere to be seen.
"The dirty whelpsw cried Thorpe
"They did a good jobr'
He thrashed about here and there
and so came across Ellis blindfolded
and tied. When released the dam
watcher was unable to give any ac-
count of his assailants.
"They came up behind me while ]
was cooking" he said. zone of 'em
grabbed me, and the other one kivered
my eyes. Then l hears the shot and
knows there's trouble"
Thorpe listened in silence. Shearer
asked few questions. After the low
voiced conversation Thorpe arose alb
ruptly.
"Where you going?" asked Shearer.
But the young man did not reply. He
swung. with the same long, nervous
stride. into the down river trail.
Until late that night the three men
for Ellis insisted on accompanying them
hurried through the forest Thorpe
walked tirelessly, upheld by his violent
but repressed excitement. Shearer
noted the fire in his eyes and, from the
GOODNESS of his greater age, counseled
moderation.
81 wouldn't stir the boys uD," he
painted. for the pace was very swift.
They'll kill some one over there; it III
be murder on both Sides"
He received no answer. About mid
night they came to the camp.
Two great fires leaped among the
trees, and the men were grouped be-
tween them, talking. Evening had
brought its accumulation of slow anger
against the perpetrators of the outrage.
Even as the woodsmen joined their
group they had reached the intensity
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31
$4,000

Reward will be paid to any
person who can find one atom
of opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chloroform
in any form in any of DR..
Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered because
certain INSCRIPTIONS persons
make false statements about
these remedies. 1t is under
stood that this reward applies
only to goods purchased in the
open market, which have not
been tempered with in any way.
DR.. Miles remedies cure by
their soothing, nourishing,
strengthening and invigorat-
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not by paralyzing
and weakening the nerves as
would be the case if these drugs
were used.
For this reason DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are universally
considered the best pain remedy
severe pains in my head, heart and
back. and have tried everything I
could get and could not find any relief
until ] got box Of DR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. I suffered as long as ~
hours at q time with such severe
pains that I feared 1 would lose my
mind. The Anti-Pain Pills gave me
relief in from 10 to 20 minutes. I do
not have to use Morphine any more.
l wish you would publish this so that
other sufferers may find relief"
l. a. WALKER,
r. F. d. No. 6. Salem, Ind.
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit II 1t
falls he will return your money.
25 doses, IS cents. Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31
The Blazed /
Trail /;
BY STEWART EDWARD WHITE
Copyright, 1909,
BIZ Stepdrt Edlpdrd White 4
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

kCONIlN OhD fhOM LASl WEEh.J
Thorpe answered nothing. Through
the site of the old dam they found a
torrent pouring from the narrowed
pond, ut the end of which the dilap-
idated wings tapping in the current at
tested the former structure. Davis
stood staring at the current.
Thorpe strobe forward and shook him
violently by the shoulder.
How did this happen?" he demand
oil hoarsely.
The man turned to him In daze. 81
don't know" he answered.
"You ought to know. How was that
shot exploded? How did they get in
here without your seeing them? An
swer me-"
81 don't know" repeated the man.
II jest went over in tn bresh to kill a
few pa'tridges, and when 1 come back
found her this way"
"Were you hired to watch this dam,
or weren't your demanded the tense
voice of Thorpe. Answer me, you
fool"
Eyes, l was" returned the man, =
shade of aggression creeping into his
voice.
"Well, you've done it well. You've
cost me my dam, and you've killed five
men. If the crew finds out about you,
you'll go over the falls sure. You get
out of here! Pike. Don't you ever let
me see your face again.
The man blanched as he thus learned
of his comrades death. Thorpe thrust
his face at him. dashed by circum-
stances beyond his habitual self con-
troll.
Its men like you who make the
trouble" he stormed. Stupid fools
who say they didn't mean TO! 1t isn't
enough not TO mean to; they should
mean not to! don't ask you to think.
just want you to do what l tell you,
Ind you can't even do that"
He threw his shoulder into n heavy
blow that reached the dam Watchers
face, and followed it Immediately by
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31

and like their boys TO have it. because OF its pure
and manly tone and the high character of its
contents. 1t is the only successful attempt to
chain a boys interest and give him the kind of
reading matter that he wants served to him in
such a way as to stir up his ambition, uplift and
inspire him. Boys want reading matter as much
as "grown-ups" If they can get the right kind
If parents supply them with the wishy-washy
kind. or none at all, they usually manage to get
and would-be 'Deadwood Dicks" are the result.
YOUR BOY WILL LIKE
1.-THE AMERICAN eoY,"
and you will like him to have it. for it interest
ing instructive and educative. Authorities pro-
nounce it the ideal boys magazine. 1t has been
tremendous silccass, gaining nearly $4,000 SUBJ
scriptions in four years. and the parents Of our
subscribers say it deserves a million more. AS
one parent writes
ain my opinion The American Boy works
q twotOld purpose. IL makes man out
of boy, and it makes boy again out OF
a ful-gToWn man.
No publication for young people is paying so
much money for high-class literary matter for
its readers as is "The American Boy"
Kirk Munroe's New $1,000 STORY
will start in the December number.
Subscription Price of 'The American
The Yale Exposition. one year............... 100
......................S2.Oo
Both one year for ....................... B1-5O
Address. THE EXPOSITOR. YALE Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31
FoIey'S Honey ard Tar
cures COLDS, prevents yuepmonia.
Articles For Sale.

2 Double barrel breach loading Shot
Guns IL guage-l hammerless.
l Winchester Repeating Shot Gun,
12guage.
Jewett's Fancy Base Turner coal
stove.
Hot Blast Heater for either coal or
wood.
/ Small Wood Stove.
The above articles will be sold very
cheap and may be seen at my home on
Mechanic street, Yale.
J. A. Mennes.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31
BIG LEGS
CAN BE QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
Fl E-O

From various causes, horses are troubled more
or less with swollen or pulled legs. which II negI
lected will cause stiffness, clumsy action and an
unsaleabe condition. There IS no occasion for
this trouble TO exist as the new discovery called
HEYE-O, will with a few doses remove this
very prevalent trouble. HEVE-O, the new dis
cOvery for heaves. coughs, dlstemper and kid
ney troubles, IS meeting with remarkable suc-
cess. Its action is quick and decisive. Heaves
usually start from distemper, colds, or musty
hay or grain: in either case the stomach be-
comes impaired and must receive treatment as
we'll as the other organs. HEVE-O Is prepared
show marked improvement on any kidney
trouble (Which makes Ii a thorough blood purf-
her), or few doses In hot bran mash will stop
dstemper and cure the cough. sheep aud cat
tie frequently have bad coughs. HEVE-O r.
equally good for them. trial will prove tts
superiority. One pound package, 5Oc. Sold by
all druggists. Remember the name. HKVR-0.
and take nothing else.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31
Prairie Flre In Kansas.

Sharon Springs, Kan, March ga
prairie fire Monday burned many farm
houses and buildings in this county
and is still raging. A strong north
west wind is driving the flames.
Among the losses is the II. A. Clark
ranch. which is completely fire swept.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31
Armenians starvlnn.

London. March 2S.-Starvation
threatens Armenia, according to ca
bic message from Van received by the
Bible Lands, or Turkish, Mission Aid
society from the local agents of the
society. The message read: Suffer
ing from poverty; general food sup
ply in many villages nearly exhaust,
ed. Deaths from hunger beginning"
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31

Lansing, Mich. March 2S.-Richard
Shattuck, a painter, made his fourth
unsuccessful attempt at suicide Sun
day afternoon when he drank a large
quantity of wood alcohol. A physician
succeeded in keeping him in this vale
Of tears for while longer He has
been respondent for some time
skin small bullet No one knows
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31

to the work which his body was to ac-
complish the next morning. Thus he
did everything twice. Then at last the
tension would relax. He would fall
into uneasy sleep. But twice that did
not follow. Through the dissolving
iron mist of his striving Il sharp
thought cleaved like an arrow. 1t was
that, after all. he did not care. Sub
consciousness. the other influence, was
growing like q weed. Perhaps there
were greater things than to succeed,
greater things than success. And then
the keen, poignant memory of the
dream girl stole into the young mans
mind and in agony was Immediately
thrust forth. He would not think OF
her. He had given her up. He refus-
I'd to believe that he had been wrong.
In the still darkness Of the night he
would rise and steal to the edge of the
duly roaring stream. There, his eyes
blinded and his throat choked with q
longing more manly than tears, he
would reach out and smooth the round
rough coats of the great logs.
"Well do it," he whispered to them
and to himself. "We'll do it. We can't
be wrong"
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31
Penal Servltude Melted Out to Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick.
NOTORIOUS CLEVELAND WOMAN
Sentenced on Six Counts-Appeal VIII
Be Taken to Higher Court-Not
Affected When the Sentence Was
Passed.

Cleveland, March 28.-Unless the
higher court interferes, Cassie l..
Chadwick will spend the greater part
of the next ten years in the Ohio pen
itentiary.
Sentence of ten years was imposed
upon her by Judge Robert w. Tayler
In the United States district court at
o'clock last evening. The sentence
came at the close of busy day for
the court in hearing arguments on a
motion for new trial, which lasted
all day. The motion was overruled
Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on
seven counts and sentenced upon six
counts. For four of these counts Il
sentence of two years each was i'm
posed. Upon two counts sentence
of one year each was imposed, making
a total sentence OF ten years.
Attorneys Took Exceptions.
AS soon as the sentence was pro
nounced Attorney J. p. Dawley OF
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick took eX-
ceptons to the sentences upon each
count except the first count. The de-
Tense intends 10 make the claim that
the court cannot impose a separate
sentence for each count; that the law
applies to the general charge instead
of each incident Of a general charge.
The various counts of the indictment
are considered by the defense to refer
only to details of the general offense.
This point will also be contested in
the higher court, as will the other
points Of the Chadwick trial which
resulted In her conviction.
Either Judge Francis J. Wing or Mr..
Dawley will go to Cincinnati today to
make arrangements for a review OF
the case by the United States circuit
court of appeals. The first step taken
by the defense will be to ask for a
stay Of sentence until the appeal is
tried out There was an understand
ing with United States Marshal Chad
Ter, United States Attorney Sullivan
and the court yesterday 10 the effect
that there would be TO attempt to eX-
CNAAG Tic otAAlCnCt until INC utlEl4EC
had an opportunity to carry the case
to the higher court and there obtain a
suspension OF the sentence. Mrs.
Chadwick will be defended to the last
court.
Other Cases VIII Be Dropped.
No action will be taken by United
States Attorney Sullivan regarding
the other six indictments against Mrs.
Chadwick in the federal court until
the present case is finally disposed of.
If the present case and sentence is
sustained by the last court the other
cases will be dropped, otherwise they
will be used against the woman.
The action of the court last evening
finally closed the Chadwick case SO
far as the Cleveland court is con-
cerned, unless the unexpected happens
and the higher court discharges the
woman or orders a new trial.
Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly
affected by the action of the court, as
seemingly she had resigned herself to
any action that might be taken,
BY good behavior Mrs. Chadwick
can reduce her time to Imprisonment
to eight years and four months.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31
CHAPTER XXX.


M expedition had proved a fail
W ure, as Thorpe had foreseen,
81 but at the end Of the week,
when the water began to recede, they
came upon a mass of flesh and bones.
The man was unacceptable. The re-
mains were wrapped in canvas and
sent for interment to the cemetery at
Marquette. Three of the others were
never found. The last did not come to
light until after the drive had quite fin
ished.
Down at the booms the jam crew
received the drive as fast as it came
down. From one crib to another across
the broad extent of the rivers mouth
heavy booms were chained end to end
effectually to close the exit to Lake
Superior. Against these the logs car
omed softly in the slackened current
and stopped. The cribs were very
heavy, with slanting instead of square
tops, in order that the pressure might
be downward instead of sidewise. In
short time the surface of the lagoon
was covered by a brown carpet of logs
running In strange patterns like wind
rows of fallen grain. The drive was
all but over.
Up till now the weather had been
clear, but oppressively hot for this
time of year. The heat had come sud-
denly and maintained itself well. The
men had worked for the most part in
undershirts. They were as much in
the water as out of it, for the icy bath
had become almost grateful. Hamil-
ton, the journalist, who had attached
himself definitely to the drive, distrib-
uted punches of papers, in which the
men read that the unreasonable condi-
tons prevailed all over the country.
At length, however, it gave signs of
breaking. The sky, which had been of
q steel blue, harbored great piled thun-
der heads. Toward evening the thun-
der heads shifted and finally dissipat-
ed, to be sure. but the portent was
there.
Hamilton's papers began to tell Of
washouts and cloudbursts in the south
and west. The men wished they had
some of that water here.
So finally the drive approached its
end and all concerned began in antici-
patton to taste the WEAKNESS that
awaited them. The few remaining
tasks still confronting them all at once
seemed more formidable than what
they had accomplished. The work for
the first time became logged, distaste-
full. Even Thorpe was infected. He,
too. wanted more than anything else
to drop on the bed in Mrs. Hathaway's
boarding house. There remained but
q few things to do. A mile of sacking
would carry the drive beyond the in
fuence of freshet water. After that
there would be no hurry.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-31
fTo BE CoNTINuEpl
ro cuerAco,nINo ONT nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. f. w. Groves sigma
ure il on each box. Csc.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-01

good and honest men, who StrOve
to do, and did do Il great deal for
the advancement IT the material
progress Of the town, the state
ment of politicians to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The ru'oors have it that an
other ticket will be placed before
the people at the primary. This
is the natural outcome from the
actions of the leaders and
orators, for whom I must own, l
have Il good feeling and some
admiration.
Under the circumstances the
thing for US voters to do is to
select from the bunch" and
from those who present them
selves in opposition, or from one
or the other side only, without
regard to the political aspirations
of the leaders, or because we
were inveigled to attend the
meeting. but with an eye single
to secure the best men to guide
our political destiny and .educa-
tional and material progress.
Thanking you for the space
allowed, / remain,
Yours truly.
CITIZEN TAXPAYER.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-01

factional spirit ~pervading the
minds of the leaders of the
movement.
In truth, the method of select
ing candidates of the party can
only be done under sanction of
the party organization. The
leaders of the movement recog-
nize this as the candidates
selected by them are to be sub
mitted to the primary.
The action of the meeting can
be justified only ON the theory
that Il faction of the party has
the right to call upon those
favoring their side to meet in
mass meeting to select candi-
dates for the primary with the
view of binding all their friends
and those who unwittingly par
ticipate, and thus sOlidify it's
ranks; but this is undemocratic,
in that it deprives each individ-
ual of the hope of advancement
without first consulting the
leaders of the faction, and is an
attempt to forestall the free and
unbiased selection of public
servants according to the merits
of the candidates by those who
allow themselves to be guided by
fractional strife and prejudice.
! To have a bunch of candidates
selected by a set of men, how
ever capable and disinterested",
or by a mass meeting after only
twenty four hours notice to
select a ticket in opposition to
the bunch is just as objection
able and undemocratic as any
method yet devised.
The ticket selected at the mass
meeting is composed of good and
honest men; it is a pity that they
were not better protected from
their friends. With the united
support of the people and the
good will Of all so necessary to
the success of any administra-
ton, they could, if elected, have
given US a good administration;
it would however. be ludicrous,
if not foolish, to state that they
are the sum total of good and
honest men in this community.
The old council is composed of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-01

sarily arise in a progressive
administration, to the injury of
the town, and array the Demo
Gratis in factional ranks to the
discredit of the party.
Had the leaders of the move
ment not been imbued with
prejudice growing out of fac
tional feelings, their better
judgment would have prevailed,
and better results to the town,
if not Co themselves, assured.
Why is it, that with the ex-
ception of the Secretary of the
present City Council, the call
for the mass meeting was not
signed by any of the members of
the present Council or it's Off.
GERS, but signed by all those
selected as candidates at the
meeting?
Why is it, that all the candi-
dates we're selected from the
signers of the call only?
Why was the charge made
that the candidate selected at
the meeting for Mayor had been
elected two years ago but
counted out, even were it true?
Why was it stated that it had
been the custom in the past for
a few men to formulate and put
out a ticket as the choice of the
people, but that the meeting
marked a new era as it was the
first instance in which the voters
had been called into consultation
and given voice in the nomina-
ton of officers, even if it were
true?
And as If to destroy the force
of the preceding declaration,
why was it stated that the names
presented at the meeting as
candidates for councilmen HAD
BEEN SUGGESTED by capable
and disinterested parties?
Has the outgoing Councils
administration been so unbusi-
nesslike, nnprogressive, extrav-
agant and partial as to justify a
demand FOR THE REVERSE in the
resolutions adopted: Even If it
were trne that the outgoing
Council has been guilty, by in.
ference, of all this. would not the
adoption Of the resolutions us a
platform for the candidates have
been Of better avail, rather than
in it's form as IN arraigment,
perhaps undeserved, Of the out.
going Council. Nothing could
have been added t. this move to
more elIectually divide the
people intO factional ranks.
II - !
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-01
List of Lett r,

Remaining uncalled for in the
post-Ofice for the week
ending January %, 1905:
GENTLEMEN.
Arceneaux Adam
Deans Robert
Dugas Felix
Dominique J.. w.
DuriO p. A.
Francis John
Fuselier Laurent ~
Greyemberg y. w.
James w. II.
Key Jos.
Lanes EphrOm
Lawrence Wesley &.
Laitenen Victor
Mcneil G.. P.
Manager Edward
MitOr Edward
Senegal Leon
Stanley Julius NJ.
Sulers e..
LADIES.
Broussard Victoria Miss
Bush Sophia Miss
Denis Little Miss
Green Clara Miss
Guidry Ida Miss
Patin Marie Miss
Persell Ella Mrs.
These letters will be sent to
the dead letter Office February :
IL, 1905. if not delivered before.
In calling for the above, please
say" Advertised" giving date Of
list.
j. r. DOMENGEAUx,
Postmaster.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-01

Visiting cards, invitations, etc. !,
according to latest dictates of
fashion, printed by The Advert
ser.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-01

Phone IS for Cracked Rice,
Rice Polish. Rice Bran, Wheat
Bran, Corn, Oats, Hay and
Straw. We deliver the goods.
Magnolia Mills Ltd.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-01

lished in the town of Lafayette. And
1t is further resolved that said primary
election be conducted under the
provisions of act No. l33 of 1900.
There being no further bust
ness the Committee adjourned.
VIM. CAMPBELL, Chairman,
J. G.. DAUTERIvE, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-17
SMALLPOX AT THE DALLEs.
Afflicted RalIIOatler Taken I'm Charge
and Quarantined.

The Dalles, May 17.-Walking
about the streets this morning was a
man whose face and hands were COW
cred with eruptions. and his appear
ance caused passersby to note him
particularly and to suspicion that he
might be afflicted with smallpox. His
appearance was reported to the mar
shal who hunted the fellow up and
finding him down. on the wharf at the
foot of Washington street, called DR..
Ferguson and had him examine the
man. The doctor at once pronounced
II smallpox. He gave his name as
James Probhy and said he had been
working on the portage road and that
he had been feeling sick, but had no
idea what allied him.
Arrangements were made and he
was taken to the pest house as soon
as possible, to which he made no OBJ
lection.
1t seems that the fellow has been
sleeping in a bunk hLuue with 16 men
and Judge Lake will send parties UP
to fumigate, vaccinate and perhaps
quarantine. using all means to pre-
vent its further spread.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-17
CARS AND COAL BURNED.
Loss To o. II. & n. Company at Una
tilla From Engine Sparks.

Umatilla, May 16.-Several cars
caught fire by sparks from No. 2,
causing considerable damage to the
railroad company. They were located
in the upper end Of the yard, with
about 200 other cars and the entire
lot were only saved by getting them
away from the burning cars. Four
cars of company coal, containing over
100 tons, and three empty stock cars
were totally destroyed.
B. c. Morey came in from a busi-
ness trip TO Echo yesterday. He will
stay in Umatilla this summer with his
son, Berril, who is employed at the
round house.
The Umatilla yards are crowded
with cars, there being over 500 at
present Traffic in freight and live
stock is increasing.
E. n. Richards, an old veteran OF
the civil war, is visiting in Umatilla
couple of days.