davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26

sleeper and he called out: "Kitty, Kit.
ty, Kitty, l say, you amt come bach
without him." I stood perfectly still
and held my breath. After considering
a moment, | took half-hearted steI
towards the door, when the man in bed
cried out in an excited voice: "That's
a mans step! My Jack, is it you?
All! I see, you wanted to surprise me-
1t is you; Jack, ART it," He said
these last words in such beseeching
tone, that l could not help answering:
ut is"
"Then where's Kitty"
II hope to see her presently" l
said.
"Gone to the cook-shop to get some
thing in honor of your arrival, Jack.
wonder what it will be. Maybe an eel
pie with baked 'taters, or a plate Of
savory beef, or dish Of billed tripe
and inions; ah-h."
"You seem to like good eating"
ventured to say.
"Why, Jack, my boy, it's one Of the
few pleasures l have left. Thank God
nv appetite's always good. And when
q mans lost the use Of his limbs and
can't see out of his eyes, he makes the
best use Of his stomach. I'D ask you
to light a candle, Jack, but I'm half
ashamed for you to see what battered
hulk I've become. Twelve years ago,
when you emigrated, you understand
me, Jack Che said this in a shy way),
was as handsome and well growed a
man as you'd wish to see, wasn't !,
jack"
"You WERE"
"And now I'm a useless cripple"
How did it happen?"
'What! you never got Kitty's letter,
directed to Hobart Town, Van Die
mans Land? And hasn't Kitty told
you, coming along in the cab?"
mot word"
"Ah, poor girl, she didn't like to
grieve you. Well, the powder mill IN
which I was working blew up-they
mostly do every five years-and blew
me along with It; blew me up good.
looking active chap, Jack, and dropped
me down miserable blind cripple
As he said these last words his voice
failed him and he shed tears. -.
"And how do you manage to liver
"Well. Jack, the firm behaved very
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26
HOUSE OF ROMANOFF.
How the Family of the Present Gear
Cot Its over.

The recent turmoil in Russian af-
fairs brings to mind that Russian SUI
premacy, like that of many other
countries in the past, has been found.
ed on the sand. The history of its
rise and fall is that of other dynas-
ties, and once more we are brought
face to face with the fact that "the
worm will turn" for history is fast
repeating itself.
Chief Ruric was the FIRST Russian
ruler of any Importance. He founded
In S62 what afterwards became the
Russian Empire. Its chiefs were call
ed Grand Dukes until HOO, when the
title of Car was adopted. A little
more than two hundred years later,
the Tartan invasion of the dreaded
Gengis Kahn laid Russia almost In
waste, but Ivan the Great, conquering
these Mongols, again restored Russian
integrity.
The Russian rulers, up to the time
OF Peter the Great, generally died vio-
lent deaths, and in our own days, and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26

Az unto the how the cord 10
So unto the man ID woman:
Though she bends him, she 0beys him.
Though she draws him. yet she follows.
Useless each without the other. -HlaWatha.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26

when you buy Wing Piano, you buy at whole-
only our wholesale profit added. When you buy
piano, as many still do-at retail-you paw the
retail dealers store rent and other expenses.
10Y pay his profit and the commission or salary
o. the agents or salesmen no empoys--ali these
the manufacturer. The retail profit on plano
is from SIS to 5000. Isn't this worth savine1
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10
CLAIMS $. ?.
 SCOOPED 5. W.
Old Southwestern Right of Way GobbIed by s, P, En-
 gineerS.

The following taken from the Fl Paso News will be of special. interest to those who have watched closely the maneuvers of the railroad systems in this section of the country:
 What is probably the greatest rail road scoop of recent years has been made by the Southern Pacific accord ing to reliable information received by the News. A prominent official of the company in discussing the scoop which cuts off the E. P. and S. W. from a southern extension, said:
 The company in the immediate fu- ture will build line from Fairbank to Naco to connect with the Cananea Yaqui river road at that place. The amount of revenue that is paid to the Fl Paso X Southwestern for hauling stuff consigned over the Southern Pa cific from Bisbee to Naco will in six months time pay for the building of the road from Fairbank to Naco which
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10

library is finished, but there will stin remain the great inconvenience of walking s mile or two to get a two cent postage stamp. or to buy a fifty cent money, order. Mir. Cassidy in tends, if the department will accept his proposal, to place about three of these sub-stations in different parts of the city, and have them as near equi- distant from the main office as is pos sible. In order to carry out this plan be has requested the city engineer to furnish him with a map of the city, which MT. McNeish has promised 70 do at the earliest opportunity.
 MT. Cassidy has been very success ful in obtaining from the department recognition of his demands in almost every instance and owing to the con ditions 1t must be said that these re- quests have been numerous. If he is successful in obtaining their approval of his present plan it will certainly be service to the entire public of the city of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10
\ S0LD|ER'S
 CLOSE GALL
Tempe, Arizona Boy Enroute to Austin, Nearly Swept
 From the Train.

Joseph Clary. private in company c, First Arizona Volunteer infantry at Tempe, Ariz,, had narrow escape from death while riding on the steps of the special train en route to Austin from Fl Paso.
 At Osman, about 800 miles east of El faso, Clary was standing on the steps of one of the cars leaning down. ward, holding his hands on the guards. The train was running at the rate of about 40 miles an hour when some thing bumped against the car, tore off the hand guards clean and crushed the arms of the soldier almost flat. The obstruction was only temporary and the train moved on without any other damage being done.
 Clary's arms were severely. hurt and it is thought the bones in the right hand and elbow were crushed. It "a believed that as the train passed a freight car on siding the freleht
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10
BRANCH OFFICES FOR B|SbEE
 PROPOSED
Postmaster Cassidy at Work on Scheme That Will Re-
 Iieve Congestion,

q matter which will interest a great many of the people of Bisbee is the proposition which Postmaster Cassidy is preparing to make to the Post Of fee department at Washington, in re- gard to the placing of sub-stations in
 the different parts of the city Some months ago MT. Cassidy represented to the department the conditions which confront the people of Bisbee who live in Upper Tombstone Canyon and oth- CT parts of the city distant from the post office. He showed the depart ment the great inconvenience which these people experienced in getting to the post office, aEd asked that a free delivery system be installed.
 The department sent several inspec- tors to look over the city to see if the carrier system would be feasible. On account of the natural obstacles in the way of a carrier system in Bisbee, the inspectors reported unfavorably on the proposition, although they redbg- niZed the necessity of some change over the present arrangement. When this matter could not be arranged, MT. Cassidy began figuring on plan which would to some extent relieve the situation. He finally came to the conclusion that stations placed in diff ferent parts of the city, where people could purchase stamps and money or ders, and in fact obtain everything but mail delivery, would 55 q great i'm provement. One of the best features of this system would be that it would relieve the rush on pay day at the post office for money orders.
 Bisbee sends, out more money every month in postoff1ce money orders than any city in the United States of its size, and more than great many cities of more than @ hundred tnou- sand inhabitants. The number of who are working in Bisbee and sending money to different parts of the east. and to foreign countries is enor- Ilcus. Consequently from the tenth to the fourteenth of every month there is a continual stream of appli cations for money orders. Under the present system, the line waiting at the money order window interferes with the lines at the two general delivery windows, and a great deal of con- fusion ensues. Of course a great deal of this confusion is due to the cramped quarters of the present postoffice, and will be eliminated when the mew
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10
DOUGLAS DRUGGIST
 WAS LAID TO REST.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 9.-(Special )--
 The funeral of Harry W. Hardy. the popular young drug clerk who died in this city yesterday morning. occurred this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Episcopal church, the rector. Rev Mir Simonson. officiating. Attending the obsequies were hosts of those who knew and admired the deceased in life. and numerous floral offerings at. tested the esteem in which he was held. Acting as pallbearers at the funeral were Messrs. Hall, Robinson. Ed. Llsyd, w. H. Whipple, O. O. Ham, mill and E. W. Adamson.
 Friends of the deceased yesterday afternoon got in communication with his relatives in Wentworth. Ontario, and they advised that the body for the time he buried here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10
REPUBLICANS MEET AT
 FL PASO NEXT WEEK.

There will be good sized crowd in attendance at Fl Paso next week on the republican state convention, if present indications are any criterion.
 Many rooms have already been en- gagged for the meeting at the leading hotels by the delegates who will be in attendance, and a number of the state newspapers have engaged rooms for their representatives. Among these is the Dallas News, which will send a man here to cover the meeting.
 Postmaster J. J. Stevens of San An tonic is among the prominent men who have already engaged rooms.
 Ex-Postmaster Geo. B. Zimpleman of Austin and Internal Revenue Collec- tor Webster Flanagan of that city have also made arrangements for hotel accommodations.
 Practically all the prominent fed eral officials of the state will be pres ent whether, as delegates or not, and the gathering will bring together ali of the leaders of the party.
 The convention will in all likelihood be held in the old Lyric theater on the corner of Texas and Stanton streets.
 Some very handsome badges have been ordered for the convention for delegates and officials. The badges will have bronze bars at the top, with a blue ribbon attached. Suspended from the bar, over the blue ribbon, will be a bronze map of the state of Texas, with Fl Paso shown promi- nently. The badges are rather expen- sive, but will be kept as souvenirs by the delegates and will be good adyer- Using for Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10

car door swung open and struck the end of the passenger car. The force of the collision showed the door to again.
 The matter was brought to the at- tention of Passenger Agent A. W. Reeves who was on the train and an investigation is being made. The con- pany surgeon examined the soldiers arms but was unable to determine whether any bones had been broken at the time.
 If Clary had been sitting on the steps instead of standing the obstruc- ton would have struck his head
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10
WARRANT ISSUED F0R ARREST IF
 ACCOMPL|CE
Roy Bradley Charged With Be- ing Receiver of Stolen
 Copper Queen Goods

It was learned yesterday that a
 warrant had been issued for the arrest
 of one Roy Bradley, in connection with
 the stealing of goods from the Cop per Queen store. It is charged in the complaint that Bradley was an ac- complice of Swan. the driver who con fessed to having stolen goods, and
 was sentenced to 100 days in the county jail. This is the case of the driver who, when he went to the snfp- ping department of the store, called of several items for which he did not have orders and had them loaded on his wagon. He then proceeded to a house on Clawson Hill and left the goods there while he went to make some deliveries. The management of the store had been suspicious and had swan watched with the result that he was caught in the act. Constable Doyle made him return to the house and take back the goods. Swan was taken to jail and the next day con- fessed. He was taken to Tombstone by Sheriff Hunt yesterday.
 Bradley lived at the house where the goods were delivered, and it is the theory of the police that he was the agent who peddled the goods after they had been stolen by Swan. It is said that Bradley has undersoid the Copper Queen store on many different occasions; in fact it is stated that the prices which he made on some articles was so ridiculously low that he was under suspicion before Swan was ar rested. Several friends of Bradley protest his innocence of all wrong, but his actions are suspicious to say the least.
 Bradley has been in Bisbee for some time. and has been employed in the mines. It was learned that he had returned from work on the afternoon of the day on which Swan was ar rested. and after changing his clothes went out and has not returned. He left his clothing at the house and still has some money coming 10 him from the mining company.
 The warrant for Bradley's arrest has been issued. and it will be a mat ter of very short time before he will lave chance to show his innocence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10

is distance of thirty-five miles. The
 line of the proposed road between
 these two points has already been
 made and some of the grade stakes
 been set. It is expected that as soon as the grading outfit and engineering corps that are engaged at Pilot Knob in trying to stop the flow of the Colo rado into the Salton sea has finished their work that they will be brought to Fairbank and put to work on the extension of the line from Fairbank. Besides this line the company expects to build another branch line in Co chise county.
 From Cananea the company expects to build south and at the present time has force of surveyors in1 that coun- try locating the line. The present plan is to build from Cananea to Naco- Zari. Cumpas, MocteZuma. Suaqui and then on to connect with the Guaymas- Guadala jara line. This line south from Nacozari is on the concession that was originally held by the E. P. < s. w. people, but who allowed it to lapse. On the very day that they allowed it to lapse. a representative of the Southern Pacific was in the City of Mexico and took up the concession 50 that at the present time the E. P. & S. w are shut out from going fur ther south with their line than Naco- zari as there is not room for the two roads below there and the Mexican law prevents any road from running parallel with another for any distance without being 20 kilometers anart The Southern Pacific have set their zero bench mark at the end of the rails of the E. P. & s. W. at Nacozari So that the latter are Shut off entire1v
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-10
GO TO cANANEA TO
 RECOVER EFFECTS.

Mrs. Clint Hudspeth and her broth CT, MT. Smith, left Naco yesterday for the purpose of securing the personal effects of Mrs. Smith, who died on Saturday last at Douglas. MT and Mrs. Smith were former residents of CaOaOaa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06

pay most of the taxes, contend for
Righteousness, demand honesty 70
office aud are striving to hold up the
highest standard of moral character
and spiritual purity that may be az.
tained by any civilization, and one
reason for contending against this
vile business is because they do not
believe the drink G officer is the
best man to consult i'll reference TO
military regulation and tactics.
Those who desire its return are the
army officers and men who wish TO
drink together without going outside
the res nv tions to some saloon, tbs
men ia crested in the sale of intoxi.
ca'iug drinks and the representatives
and Sc ators who depend upon the
liquor men Cor their positions.
Reader, where do you stand upon this
important question?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOIES.

Russell Drake has returned to school
again after short period OF illness.
The track team work is progressing
very nicely and in four or FIVE weeks
the boys will be ready 70. a good
series of field day events.
On Wednesday morning the High
School students and teachers had the
pleasure Of listening to a very inter
esting aud inspiring talk by Rev.
Hughes Of the Presbyterian church
He impressed upon his hearers the
fact that the building of a strong
character should be the highest aim
10 life. To illustrate his point he
mentioned George Washington, and
thsn contrasted the characters of
Cbauncey Depew and Theodore Roose.
welt. Wednesday morning is now
looked forward to with considerable
interest by the High School pupils
for these short talks by prominent
hoh Vi thc boWh oio NV ohiy u Psonb'
ant break in the daily routine Of
school life, but are very instructive
as we'll.
The High School Declamatory con
test held at the High School assembly
room on Monday evening, April 2, was
the second Of a series OF contests held
this year. The first contest was held
last week between scholars OF both the
primary and the grammar grades.
The second contest was between mem
bers OF the intermediate grades and
also between the four classes of the
High School. In the intermediate
contest Miss Fr,da Close was the sue
cessful contestant and was awarded
the medal for her work The pupils
of the intermediate grades all deserve
much credit for their efforts.
A preliminary contest was held in
the High School several weeks age
for the purpose Of selecting The
best contestant from each grade.
The fnat contest was then held Be.
tween those who were selected as The
best contestants from the High SchOo
grades. Those who took part ia
this contest did exceptionally well and
deserve much credit for their efforts
which were greatly appreciated
BY tho entire audience.
Miss Anna May Thomas wa,
awarded the medal as the best High
ssuVol csn.sstsAut.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06
coNSUMpTIoN'S WARNING

SShptSNls.-l)R IL u. NREEN.
GThe aid of scientific inventions is not
needed to determine whether your lungs
are affected. The first symptoms can be
readily noted by anyone of average in
telligence.
CThere is no disease known that gives SC
many plain warnings of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be so quickly reached and checked,
if the medicine used is DR.. Boschee's
German Syrup, which is made to cure
consumption.
gilt is in the early stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit,
the congestion of the bronchial tubes and
the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac.
companied by frequent expectoration.
QBut no matter how deep-seated youi
cough, even if dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect cure-as it has
done before in thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble.
qNew trial bottles, 2sc. Regular size
75c. At all druggists.
For Sale by DIR. j. @. Smith.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06
.Sent 2.s<
A,6ta,sa<z-
4. a4AlG Gz4mA
3aseae@~.tc,

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
connections are taken into the
stomach when Hyomei is used.
Brrathed through the inhaler. the
balsamic healing of Hyomei pene-
tratos to the most remote cells of the
nose aud throat, and thus kills the
catarrahl germs, heals the irritated
mucous membrane and gives complete
and permanent cure
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered.
Complete outfit Sl.00; extra bottle
80 cents.
For sale by Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S S SALE.
In the County Court for Jospehine
County, Oregon.
p. II. Harth, Plaintiff)

County, Oregon.
p. H. Harth, Plaintiff)
vs..
j. r. Cochran, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Josephine County in an action
wherein p II. Harth is plaintiff and
j. II. Cochran is defendant, COM
manding me to sell Lot in Block 3
in the town of Napoleon. commonly
called Kerbyville, in Josephine
County, Oregon, to satisfy the sum Of
s134, 30 United States Gold Coin, with
interest in like gold coin at the rate
of ten per cent psr aDnum from Jan
uary 10, 1906, and the further sum Of
S74 costs and disbursements and ac-
cruing costs.
Now therefore, in the name Of the
State Of Oregon and in compliance
with said writ, / will offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the front door Of the court house in
Grants Pass, Josephine County, Ore
goD, on Monday, April 8. 1905, be-
tween the horrs of nine O'Clock y. m.
and o'clock D. m, to.wit: at
the hour of 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Of bald day, for terms cash in hand.
all the right, title aud interest of the
above named j. Il. Cochran in aud to
the aforesaid real property.
Dated at Grants Pass. Oregon, this
9th day Of March, A. d., 1906.
GEORGE W. LEWIS,
Sheriff OF Josephine County, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06
CITATION

In the County Court for Josephine
County, Oregon.
In the matter Of the
Estate ofJames Lyttle,
Deceased.
To Liza Lyttle, Jane Lyttle, Hannah
Lyttle, Peggy Lyttle. Robert Lyttle,
John Lyttle and all other heirs aud
next of kin and other persons inter-
ested In the estate Of James Lyttle,
Greetings
In the name of the state OF Oregon,
you aud each Of YOU ara hereby cited
to appear In the above entitled court
and cause on Monday. April 2, 1908.
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m, at the
Court House at Grants Pass In Jose
phine County, Oregon, at the regular
April term of said Court. then and
there to show cause. IL any, why an
order should not be made for the sale
Of all the right, title and interest OF
the above entitled estate in and to the
$. of the N. Il q, the N. Il Of the
S. Il. a, the s. L. Of the N. w.
q and Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 10, township
Al s. r. 8 W. OF willamette Meridian
in Josephine County, Oregon.
This citation is published by
order of the Hon ]. 0. Booth, Judge
OF said Court, dated March 2. 1906,
requiring publication thereof in the
Rogue River Courier, newspaper
published at Grants Pass Oregon, for
period Of four successive weeks prior
to the date Of such hearing
Witness the Hon. 10. Booth, Judge
o. said Court, and the seal of said Court
affixed hereto this I'd day Of March.
A. d., 1906.
s. +. CHESHIRE,
County Clerk for Josephine County,
Oregon.