davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-15
COLLEGE
EDUCATION
FREE!
IL Globe Scholarships and 9th
er Awards Aggregating in Cash
MORE THAN
$4,000
For the Boys and Girls
of New England.

A college education is the ambition Of the great
majority OF the boys and girls of New England in
these days, however unattanable il may seem to
many Of them. A university or technical training
Is no longer regarded as the exclusive privilege Of
the few, but is looked upon as the key TO the adj
vancement Of the many, their main chance TO rise
in the world.
The Globe, which has so long been the favor
tic OF the young people, always studying their
needs and symparhzing with their aspirations, pre-
SCENTS free competition for al she pupils in all the
schools OF New England.
The territory is divided into four parts, and
separate election will be held in each Of the follow
ing divisions:
a~Massaehusetts loutside of Bostonl.
MAINE.
New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island and
Connecticut.
70 the most popular school boy OF girl in each Of
these divisions, based on the number Of votes
received The Globe viii pay $3.50 year for
four years--slooo
70 the pupil receiving ,he second largest vote ii
each division, Sc year TOR four years
5000,
70 she third pupil il each, sloo year for four
years-s4oo.
10 the fourth pupil in each one hump savings bank
deposit of $50.
To the nth. deposit Of SIS
10 each Ct the next i've pupils in each division.
deposit Of SO,
ro each of the next i pupils in each division
deposit Of *.
elession The Globe Will pay Sc year al,
dltionas
WHICH WILL MAKE 4 TOTAL OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-15
$500 a Year
FOR FOUR YEARS
To the Most Popular Boy or
Girl in All New England,

N a. aggregate q $1,000. Sam Suffesent - msss
Al Inc necessary expenses 81 an education n any
unsvsrSiss ~ AnsrsSa 1t Europe. n Al prepara-
ton toF ans prafrssson ass a. scenee wherever the
recipient NAV cheese 70 pursue bis studies wheth.
a. AZ home Or ahF0a1.
The Globe il confident that tie distribution
81 Al these srSe scholarships among is vcetAfal
readers Will * sAe reans, nos onlv a advancing
sAe successful Contestants themselves IA Their
ate amAsssoms, Aas Will prove Is wsl powerful
gsnsral som0ias toward higher ea9earon sAro0sA,
oae sAe S>Aoels ~ New Eaxasn1. st sss s1nss
svse I ) hoped sAas sAe asore sAa1 ses savings
AAaS Aooks . * distributed ansone tee hoys ana
SIS A she Saese al sAs coasess may become poSs
eve sae~nrvSS ~ lives of tArsfs ard tAe SIRE scGn>
Sassons u fsasaF< eozc@n<s
TIE roGas are Row erSas Art VIE oalv 81
pSAS a New EnxsaA1 SSA0oas nsav - canssSaAsSs,
ENENY ONE MAY VOTE. 81 a. voangs ~
Sar0aSss al ssss1eace. A rra3er Ia 0ns ssSssoa
nAay vote Ter yonng frssn1 wA0 i : rasSl II 4ny
SsAool "a NSw EngAn9. SGT tA> pup EaaSs s.
e~SeN< s. - efsy1<s1 ~ " So eme@r9s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

oddly contorted face the satisfaction
OF great prosperity battling with the
dissatisfaction OF knowing that one he
had so loved had not lived to share his
elevation. He was rubbing away the
mold from the name which. by his own
confession. was the only one to which
his memory chung IN sympathy or en-.
dearment. At his feet lay an open
basket, in which detected the remains
OF what must have been rather
sumptuous cold repast. To all appear
ance he had foregone none Of his an
cient customs; only those customs bad
taken on elegance with his rise IN for
tune, The carriage and the horses and,
most OF all. the imperturbable driver
seemed 10 awaken some awe In the
boys. They were sNll in evidence. but
they hung back sheepishly and eyed
the basket Of neglected food as II they
hoped be would forget to take it away
Meanwhile the Gathering OF chains
against the harness. the paving OF the
horses ana the low exclamations Of the
driver caused me the queerest feelings
Advancing quite unceremoniously upon
the watcher by the grave. l remarked
aloud
"The setting sun will soon release
you Mr. Moore Are you going imme-
diately into toWn9'
He paused iu his rubbing. which was
being done with a very tender hand.
and as IL be really loved the name he
was endeavoring to bring into palmer
view. Scowling little. he turned and
met me point blank with a look which
had a good deal Of inquiry in IT,
Il am not usually interrupted here. %
ne emphasized Except by the boys.
ho added more mildly. "They some
times approach too closely but am
used 10 the imps aud scarcely notice
them. All. there are some OF my old
friends now! Well Il is time they
knew that a change has taken place in
my fortunes I'll, there Hands up and
catch this and this and thisw be shout
ed. "But keep quiet about IT, or next
year you will get pennies again"
And, finging quarters right and left
he smiled ia such a pompous. self salts
fed way az the hurrah aud scramble
which ensued, that II was well worth
my journey there just 20 see this exhi-
bition OF combined vanity and good
humOr
"Now go" he yoclferated. and the
urchins. black and white. hew away
hinging up their heels 10 delight and
shouting: Bully for you, Uncle David
Wen come again next year. not for
twenty.nves. b1t dfues"
Il viii make 1t dollars IT. only
live so long" he muttered And deigu-
ing now 70 remember the QuestioR !
had put 20 him, he grandly remarked
Il am going straight into town. Can
do anything Tor YOUR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
cAssss And bis
tufnout

pected me TO see what went on In the
black interior Of a house whose OK.
terror is barely dlscernible at night
across the streetT
'Ihen you cannot aid herr" I asked
With a light bound he leaped into the
carriage. AS be took his seat he polite
ly remarked.
81 should be glad TO. since, though not
a Moore. she is near enough the fam
ily 10 affect It's honor But. not hav.
ing even seen her enter the house. /
cannot testify In any way 10 regard to
her Home, Cwsar. and drive quickly.
DO not thrive under these evening
damps"
And. leaning back with an inexpressl-
bic air OF contentment with himself.
his equipage aud the prospect Of an
indefinite enjoyment Of the same the
last representative Of the great Moore
family was quietly driven away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
CHAPTER XVII

~ MUST admit that 1t was not en-
tirely owing 10 disinterested mo
lives that ! now took the secret
stand / did in Miss Tuttle's favor.
/ clung 10 my convictions with an al
most iusensate persistence. inwardly de.
claring her the victim Of circumstances
and hoping against hope that some
clcw would offer itself By means OF
which ] might yet prove her 30.
Had Mr.. Jefrey's alibi been less com
plcte be could not have stood up
against the suspicious which now ran
riot But there was no possibility Of
shifting the actual crime back 10 him
after the testimony Of so frank aud
Trustworthy a man as Tallman II the
stopping OF Mrs. Jenrey's watch Fixed
the moment Of her death as accurate
ly as was supposed-and I never heard
the least doubt thrown out in this re-
gard-he could not by any means OF
transit then known 10 Washington have
reached Wayeriey avenue 10 time 20
IRE that shot. The gates OF the Gene
terry were closed az sundown. sun
down took place that night at one min.
ute past 7. aud the distance iuto town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
CHATTER XVI.
Copyright. 1908. By the Bobbs-Msrrm o..

~ EANWHILE. and before any
" OF US had left this room. one
fact had become apparent
Mr.. jeffrey was not going to
volunteer any fresh statement in face
OF the distinct disapproval OF bis sister
in-law. AS his eye fell upon the dis
trict attorney who had fingered near
possibly in the hope Of getting some
thing more from this depressed and
almost insensible man. he made one re-
mark, but It was an automatic one
calculated TO produce but little effect
on the discriminating ears OF this ex.
perleDced official
Il do not believe that my wife was
murdered" This was what he said
1t was a wicked verdict My wife
killed herself Wasn't the pistol found
tied to hery
Meanwhile a fact which all had not
ed and commented on had REQUIRED TO
my mind and caused me to ask
brother officer who was walking out
beside me what he thought Of Mr..
Moore's absence from an inquiry pre-
sumably of such Importance to all
members OF his family.
The fellow laughed and sad.
"Old Dave has lost none Of his pecul.
iarities in walking into his fortune.
This is his day at the cemetery. Didn't
you know that? He will let nothing on
earth get in the way of his pilgrimage
to that spot on the 23d Of May, much
less so trivial an occurrence as an in
quest over the remains OF his nearest
relative"
/ felt my gorge rise: then a thought
struck me and asked how long the
old gentleman kept mp his watch.
"From sunrise to sundown, the boys
say. | never saw him there myself.
My beat lies In an opposite direction"
left him and started for Rock Creek
cemetery. There were two good hours
yet before sundown and l resolved 10
come upon Uncle David at his post,
1t took just one hour and a quarter
TO get there by the most direct route I
could take, five minutes more to pen
citrate the grounds to where a superb
vehicle stood, drawn by two OF the
finest horses 1 had seen in Washington
for many long day. AS was max
ing my way around this equipage |
came upon a plot in a coalition OF up
heaval preparatory TO new sodding and
the planting OF several choice shrubs
In the midst Of the sand thus exposed
a single headstone rose. On his knees
beside this simple monument saw
the figure Of Uncle David. dressed in
his finest clothes and showing in his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

Frst Published In Daily leader aiay
23, >
Notice Of Application FOR Liquor License
Territory Of OElahomg logan County ss.
Sotioe Is hereby given that A. j Hoo
yer has this day filed in the office OF
the County D.erk, I'm unc for said coun-
ty Of Logan, q petition asking that IT,
oeEse &c granted him 10 sell at retail
Malt, spirituous and vinous liquors on
Lots ana z, Block GO, Fifh Ward. CITY
of Guthrie. in said ccuny and territory.
II no protest be med on or before
June 2, 1905. his petition win be grant
ed and license issued,
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
county hereto affixed ihis 2grd day
of May lg,5
toEAL) n. T.. TRAPP,
County Clerk
j. J.. McKEOWN, Deputy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

Mother oray's Sweet Powders tor Chill.
dren,
Successfully used by Mother Cray nurse
in the Chldron's Home in New York.
Cure Feverishness Bad Stomach, Teeth
Ing Disorders. move and regulate tho
Bowels ana Destroy Worms. over 5000
testimonials. They never fail. Al au
druggists 25c. sample FREE Address
Alien s. Oimstead. Lc Roy. n. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
M. X. 8 7.

From March 1st to May 18th tbs
Katy will sell one way colonist tick.
cts to the northwest; Billings Mont.
aud Intermediate points. f24.45.
Hinsdale. Mont. Ss145; Lvlngstan.
Logan and Gardiner $500; Helena,
Butte and intermediate. $500; spo-
kne, Ellembers and intermediate. S27..
so; Portland and sacoma. $1,000.
California.
Also during some dates will sell Co
nearly all California points at $500.
Lewis & clarks Exposition
Portland June 1st to October 18th.
special days only 1910
Information in regard to these and
many other oheerfully given.
f. J. BEST. Agt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
WANTS.. ........ ...:.,. ... e.
LOST AND FOUND.


BIDS WANTED-seale6 bids will be re-
ceived separately for the erection OF
"a two-story and basement brick Gor-
mitory building ard a one-story b. tex
Feneered auditorium huildins az the Ma
sonic Home, near Fort Worth. up 20 iC
O'Clock, a. M, Jure 6 1905. a certified
check to the amount OF per cent o.
bios for each building to acconr4ny All
proposals. Plans and specifications a,
office Of j. d. Flanders Architect Dal-
las. and VIM. James, Fort Worth. Adj
dress proposals to DIR. Frank Raiuey
Masonic home. Eignt reserved 20 re-
iect any and AN proposals W. r. MOTT
President FRANK RAINEY. supecin
terdent ond Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
S22.4O
HOT SPRINGS and RETURN.

Good for 30 Gays
via
Fort Smith and Western Railway,
by far
The Quickest, Best, and Shortest Way
Compare tbe time with other lines.
and our Excellent Connections, and
you will adopt the "sans Bois Route, !"
as the proper route.
Call at City Ticket Onice. No. Ill
South Division Street. for further in
formation, as we are
Always glad ia serve you"
Jos. p. o'Oonneli,
Phone f73. General Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
Public Training stabls.

have started o public tralnlnq
stable IN connection with my board
Ing busIaess at this old NJ n. Smith
stand. J would be pleased 10 CORE
spond with those who have horses te
race IN the 1895 campaign. gait and
balance up colts.
Special atteniion given to boarders
s. N. MeelnnIs, Props
Both Phones "A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
LIE oRowINo souTHwEsr

o
o THE GROWING SOUTHWEST
mo other section OF the United
o States is advancing so rapidly in
o population. agriculture railroad
o construction and maritime COM
o merce as the Southwest. Texas is
o now the leading state in railway
o mileage md Galveston stands sec
o ond among American ports IN the
o value OF Ler exports. From Mum
o seys for March.
We have lots OF information
o about the Southwest valuable alike
o to the investor and hcmeseeker
o We may make II possible for you to
o get in touch with Just the PROPOSE
o ton you are looking for. 1t win be
o our endeavor to do so. II you are
o interested. tell us what you want
o how much you have to invest and
o we will gladly furnish the informa-
o tion free
o Low Rate Excursions on May
o End and 18th.
o Send today for a copy Of our free
o book, THE Coming Country" and
c particulars about rates Address
Q GEORGE MORTOE,
o General Passenger and Ticket Agt
o. Box Oh, St. Louis, -.
o O o o o o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

when YOU need coal Your orav-
win be fllea lust as Quiclay and salts
factory as Il you had come In person
TO order f. end the coal viii be just
as good as ever came out Of a mine--
clean, dry and reliable. Have plenty
Of Howard McAlester and Cammoron
coal Black Diamond and Anthracite.
n. r. CHEADLE,
The Coal Man,
Phone 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
THE TRIsLE

OF COURSE. you we're dist.atensd a
bit when the Guthrie team lost. We all
were. The trouble with the Guthrie
team is the management The fellow
with the franchise thinks he's tho whole
works he goes over the head o, his man
ager in placing orders and sipce he
knows nothing about the merits OF bail
players, he refuses TO take or good
PLAYERS when theT are avananls. The
Guthrie team IS go,d one Il ~iu win
the pennent yet rever fear YoJ want
It to do so. OF course, the want is the
thing. Line 10 your waat and place
it in tho Leader want column. You viii
get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

Insure against tornadoss with W T
Walker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

o o o
o DO YOU WANT o
o situation7 @
o Help, Male or Female9 Q
o To Sell a Farm7 o
10 To Sell Household coods7 @
o Aaents7 o
o canvassers7 O
o Husband or Wife7 O
o a BOY or cirl7 Q
10 A Handy Man7 o
10 or Anything Else7 o
10 o o o
TRY THE LEADER THREE o
0 LINE WANT-THREE TIMES o
o 25 CENTS. o
NJ o
Someone whose business is wltE YOU
may have inserted a want ad today
because he didn't know your name and
address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
AGENTS WANTED.
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED-Young lady wants place as
clerk. r. d., care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

EANwHILE. and before any
" OF US had left this room, one
fact bad become apparent
- - A. rnmrn.. 60 - IL. o..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
THE ANNAPOLIS TRAGEDY.
Secretary Bouaparte Unsparing in His Pub
lie Reprinand,

WASHINGTON, December l3.-In exc
cution of that portion of the sentence of
Midshipman Minor Meriwether, Jr.,
requiring him that he be publicly
reprimaDded by the Secretary of the
Navy" Secretary lsonaparte has ad-
dressed the following letter to Midship-
man Meriwether at Annapolis
''Sir: You have been duly convicted
of violating clause Of Article of the
Articles for the government of the
navy by insulting and afterwards as
saulting one of your fellow midshipmen.
and of conduct to the prejudice OF good
order and discipline by engaging in a
fist fight with the same midshipman.
These offenses on your part have led to
q calamity so clearly unforeseen by YOU
and so distressing that no words OF
reproof can be needed to make you feel
their gravity. Your disobedience to
the laws of your country, your forget
fulness of the full import of your oath.
your yielding to fierce and angry pas
sions when tempted by sense OF wrong
have borne fruits so bitter that your
worst punishment has been already SUI
fered. The merciful sentence OF the
court which tried you, member of the
honorable profession you have chosen:
In that great school of self-sacriice and
obedience life useful to your country
will, it is hoped. atone for your grave
faults which have clouded the early
years Of your service.
"You will acknowledge receipt OF
this letter. and it will be entered on
your official record.
Respectfully.
"(Signed)
ss ssCHARLEs J. BoNAPARTE,
Secretary"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
The Force Of a Subpoena.

"Say, what 1 want you to tell
me is whether I have got to leave
nv business and come here on a
lawyers subpoena. Suppose [
don't come, what will they do to
me ,"
This question was directed at
the reporter on the street the
other day by a witness who had
been brought to Yorkville at Sc
rious inconvenience to testify in
a case in which he had no inter
est. The witness seemed to have
an idea that there was no con-
pelling force behind a "lawyer's
Subpoena" and he wanted the
matter Strengthened out.
E7The reporter confessed a com
pIete lack of accurate informa-
ton along the line of the wit
ness's inquiry, but promised to
investigate for the benefit OF this
witness and the general public.
"What is the process leading
up to and including the issuance
of a subpoena ticket ," the re-
porter asked Of an attorney later
in the day, and the attorney ex-
planned the matter like this:
"Well, we commence a civil
action by lodging a summons in
the hands of the Sheriff, and
after the service of this summons
we apply to the Clerk for a sub
pena writ requiring the attend
ance OF such witnesses as we may
name. Then: armed with this
writ, we make out separate tick
cts for each Of the witnesses
named and sign the tickets with
our own names.
"Then, as a matter OF fact,
there is no such thing as a law
yer's subpoena ?"
"Strictly speaking, no"
Suppose a witness refuses to
appear in compliance with the
subpoena ?"
1.-The Judge will issue bench
warrant and send the Sheriff after
him.
'The witness has no dlscre-
ton in the matter at all %
"Not after he accepts service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
Turbeville Sparks.
Editor The Manning Times

Editor The Manning Times
TCRBEvILLE, S. c.. Dec. Is.
Rev. B. J. Guess is attending the
Methodist Conference that is being held
at Spartanburg. Mr.. Guess has been
with US two years and has done good
work. having had good reports to make
at tte end OF each year. We are eagerly
waiting to know whether or not he will
return to us for another year.
DR.. W. H Woods spent Saturday in
Manning on business.
Mr.. S. C. Turbeville spent Wednes-
day of last week in Timmonsville on
business.
Messrs. H. S. Green and J. y. Roland
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. S. w.
Mcintosh, OF Workman.
Messrs. G.. E. and E. B. Gamble have
returnep from Charleston for the holi-
days.
Messrs. D. L. Green and W. J. Tur-
beville spent Thursday in Timmonsville
on business.
Mr.. "B" said my letter had to be
answered and he thought he had done
so. We all know HE thinks so. Does
any one else think so? He took up
enough space in THE TLMEs's columns
to have said a god deal more than he
did. 9.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20

If he accepts service he must
come. II, however, before he
accepts service, he demands mile
age and one days pay and a sum
necessary to meet these charges
is not forthcoming he is relieved
of further responsibility but
unless he makes his demand then
and there he is estopped from
making it afterward. y
"Butsuppose he gets his mile
age and d days pay, goes to
court, and puts in the day with
no call for his services-what
then %
Il would say that he has a
right to demand pay for another
day, and unless the demand is
complied with he can go home. =
Yorkvilie Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
The Fighting Fund.

The contributions through THE
TINES to the Cotton Association fund
~ lo@o oNa oc fo11oU-S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
Failed.

All efforts have failed to find a better
remedy for coughs. colds and lung trou-
bles than Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
stops the cough, heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from a cold.
J. N. Patterson. Nashua, Iowa, writes: !:
Last winter l had a bad cold on my
lungs and tried at least half dozen ac-
vertised cough medicines and had treat
ment from two physicians without get
singany benefit. a friend recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar and two-thirds
of a bottle cured me. I consider it the
greatest cough and lung medicine IN
the world" The r. B. Loryea Drug
Store, Isaac NJ. Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
cATAWBAs BRING SUIT.
Claim That the Legislature Broke Faith and
Cite Facts TO Preve It--Cou1sel Employed.

Cite Facts to PT9Ve ll--Cou1Sel EMpl0yeo.
The Catawba Indians will bring suit
AGAINST the State of South Carolina for
the land claimed to have been taken
from them several decades ago. Before
the suit is brought, however, a memo
rial will be presented tothc Legislature
setting forth their complaints and pray
ing for the appointment of a commits.
sion TO hear them. Mr.. ". S. Partlow,
a Washington ATTORNEY. has been re-
tanned by the Indians, and he called on
the Secretary of the State Historical
Commission to-day for data covering
his case. Mr.. Partlow represented the
Six Nation tribes of New York State IN
a similar suit and succeeded in recover
ing several hundred thousand dollars
from the State.of New York on account
OF Indian claims.
The Catawba Indian claims are rather
complicated. 1t is said that in 1880 the
State Legislature agreed to give the
Catawba Indians suitable compensation
for the land belonging 70 them and un-
lawfully taken by the white settlers.
The Legislature also agreed to pay the
tribe $1,000 year. In less than two
wears the State violated the agreement
as to the annual appropriation and re-
duced It. The State also broke faith
regarding the settlement OF the land
claims of the tribe, and, with character
istic indifference to moral obligations,
ignored all offers of settlement. This
has been one of the distinct features OF
the South Carolina Legislature, notably
in the Lord bond case and the claim OF
Black against the State for settlement
of the English war claims. The fact
that this body generally ignores moral
obligations has much to do with The
market value OF State bonds now in the
market. The suit brought by the Ca
tawba tribe,if suit is brought: will be
in the United States Court.-Columbla
Daily Record.