davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHN F.
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06
A Patients Nightmare.

TdtTcTII . NIJTTtHIdTt'
Then there followed quickly young
men, fair girls, middle-aged folk
some with loving attendants, some
with professional nurses, some with
only the rough funeral servants-so
fast that, though he strained his eyes.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06

fact that so many young people have
had to be abandoned to their own de.
vices here or recommended to the
mercies of distant acquaintance.
Their parents and natural guardians
had had to fly the rigors of this ia
nous climate.
Servants at Davos talk like doctors,
and have eyes educated to the symp-
toms of tubercular complaints. A
newcomer lamented that no one could
was installed in the next room. A
housemaid glibly ran off this informa-
ton:
The poor gentleman is only suf-
fering from his journey here. The
dust! The draughts! Still, he was
evidently far gone at starting"
And the waitress, in answer to a
question as to an absent diner, said:
The beautiful English@oman has
fever tonight-much fever! Ach, she
is pretty severely i'll. A pity for her
two little children"
One Hears Much of Sport.
Some of the "shorn lambs" OF
Davos are bronzed and athletic. You
hear much of sport here.
"On toboggans you can go faster
than the Derby winner" says an en-
thusiast. why, from Davos- Kuhn to
Holsters must be more than five
miles, and the race is run in four
minutes, isn't it,"
do you often break your neck
there?" mildly asks stranger.
ooh, hardly ever!" cried the first
speaker, Mrs. Brown broke her ribs,
though"
If some are bronzed, or nearly
black, or wildly red-faced, from the
hot sun and the glare sent back by
the snow, others are sallow, and half
transparent-mere skeletons. There
Is whole army of dawdlers-inva-
lids who have dragged through years
of life up here! poor things" emf
nently; but proud of themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07

 strange guide turned into a by-path. Damp, tangled weeds obstructed the way. and their feet sank deep in wet moss and ferns
 She pushed on to where, before them, iR little clearing. was the hut her home, which they had approached from the rear.
 At the end of the ragged hedge she stopped, and in the effort of the weak mind to convey It's meaning, the face wore look of malignant cunning. She pointed to where earth. newly turned, lay in an umber heap beside an opening was 1t grave?
 Winslow's blood ran slower as he watched the girl stoop quickly over and pick up something. This she thrust into his hand, while with her own she pointed to the ground,
 But he breathed easier when he saw that what she had given him was no grewsome relic-merely lump of something hard and black.
 Then light dawned upon him. and he began an examination of the place, while the girl stood by with a silly grin of satisfaction.
 Winslow questioned her closely, get ting no reply. only the oft-repeated words: For you-all for you"
 To uwatoga he said: Do you sup pose that she means that can mako this land mine?"
 The other grunted acquiescence. 'Tomahawk?" he said, promptly, and the girl uttered loud laugh as he took up his tomahawk and strode to the nearest tree.
 But Winslow stopped him. We will see; there is time."
 Some moments he gazed abstracted- ly about. The scene was weird, pie turesque: the dark wood. with its yawning cleft at his feet into which a little night wind scattered some dead leaves, and against the ghostly dark ness the dim outlines of his two com- pan1ons, savage and simple alike, watching him in silence.
 At last he said, impressively, to the girl: Thank you; thank you very much. Don't, tell anybody else. will you?"
 She nodded with the look of dumb sybil, and backed slowly to the house.
 Elated with new hope, his mind teeming with plans, Winslow retraced his steps, followed by the impassive Indian.
 The latter swung his tomahawk loosely in his hand, as if with designs on every tree.
 (To be Continued:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07

And his wonder grew when she an- swered, rapidly, gaining courage with every word: T would not The only good that would come of it would be to clear your name, and that, sir, it does not need. know these people; know how little they care for human life-less than this" and she shook the petals from a wild rose.
 Then, ruefully, as she gazed at the barred heart of the flower: And my poor fathers life was taken, as all suppose, fairly in defense of your own. Not word has gone against you: aint they all proud to have you for . teacher-a friend? Then, sir, let it rest there."
 She paused, amazed at her own te- merity; overcome with the rush of words which her distracted heart beats pushed from her as the blood they measured.
 To Winslow it seemed an odd re- quest-odd. above all, that she should make it. And even as she spoke, one thought stood out through the fog of doubt; he knew now the reason for Lavender's coldness-knew why she shrank from seeing him. She thought the blood of an old man was on his hand. death upon his soul. He could scarcely wait to tell her the truth-to clear himself in her eyes, whoever else believed him guilty.
 The repeated words of the girl at his side recalled him. Let 1t rest there? Child, what are you saying? Do you not realize how proud and glad shall be to tell them all the truth? Thank God! no mans death is at my door, and you shall be, of all, the last to let it rest there.
 A troubled look came into the brown eyes; at last she found courage to say: Suppose wish to spare an- other?"
 It was dark, but he could see that her averted head was bowed, her shoulders dropping. T am afraid this web is too tangled for my unraveling," he said. Will you do it for me?"
 There was note of fatigue in his voice, and involuntarily one hand rubbed the wounded shoulder. The girl noted this. Twill you sit on the bench and rest? Iwantto tell you every thing; it is only right"
 And then she read the riddle for him, as we'll as her imperfect knowl- edge could interpret it. You see, sir, that since you are not the guilty one, we must suspect that other-the man my father supposed you to be- the man who came to meet me-the man loved"
 There was infinite pathos in the un- conscious use of the past tense; pa- thetic, indeed, if she no longer loved him, but doubly so, if, as Winslow sus- pected, she felt guilt in the love yet cherished.
 After pause he said: Do not an swer me, unless you prefer, but 1t would make our course easier if I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07


 knew the name of the man I am to shield by silence"
 The demand grieved her, but 1t was just, and she replied, bravely: He does not live in the village. but a mile or so down the river. I don't know his family, but I have heard they were fine people" She was talking thus at random to defer the evil time when she must speak the beloved name.
 A sudden suspicion darted through her listeners mind, and he asked, i'm patiently: His name,"
 Gerald Creighton"
 The silence which followed was broken by rasping voice: Sue, Sue, Sue" Three times called the figure at the door, waving long arms in time to the eerie cry.
 The interruption jared on the over wrought nerves of both. Winslow stag gered to his feet. T will keep your secret" he said. and extended his hand.
 She grasped it in both of hers, then slowly slipped her hand along his sleeve until it rested on the bandaged shoulder. You have been good to his caughter-you will forgive him7" He smiled sadly: T were churl in- deed. child. to refuse what Heaven has long since granted" She stood watching him as he went slowly down the lane-a dark speck on the white ribbon of road.
 Sue. Sue. Sue" called the voice again. and she hurried to the cabin. There. on the step of the rottins porch, she sat. and resting both elbows on her knees, her chin in her hands. she stsred into the dark The half -vitted girl crouched al her side. after c signing silence. Susan reused herself to sec the others eyes fixed upon her In dumb sympathy. Plating her af- fectionately. Sue said: Don't rorry about me. Jane. Fn all right; only how I wish could tell him about the coal,-
 After another paase she added. -Hs Eill take up the land. he said. and hs ought to have that next to ours. know 1t. too. is rich He ought to lave it-hs is a good man
 Then vith a shadderfng recollection. she coutinued: He saved me. Jamie, saved ne iron the cruel snake. Hiss. htss. ii said. ard va going to btte- Then he eane-he carried . big sttck. dOrn-dO~n. and the snake vas tead if vzs dead. Janes eel He killed f. % eosld c0ns bone to ny JanieL Do y01 u1dsrstsndz
 sne had rissn. a11 vith vsfoe a.1 gesture tried to naks ker nsanxag plzzn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
Lavender Creighton's
 Lovers
By OLIVIA B. ROHM

lCo1"ri9ht, 1905, b "Oh. how beautiful! ,, From MT. Winslow?' She spoke impulsively, and the Spaniard bit his lip in jeal- ous fury. He noted the involuntary delight of her tone and manner as she buried her face in the delicate blooms.
 In jer.,y gutturals Owatoga said: ''These are thoughts. my friend said thoughts for the pale-face maiden" "A pretty sentiment, in truth, our friend is nothing, if not poser" Con- zaga interposed with sheer, and for a, space no one spoke. The girl ad- mired the flowers in a quiet rapture;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07

You cannot induce a lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling well. A sick dog starves himself and gets well. The stomach. once overwork- ed, must have rest the same as your feet or eyes. You don't have to starve to rest your stomach. KOA DOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work for your stomach. digests what you eat and gives it rest. Puts 1t back In condition again. You can't feel good with dIsoriered stomach. Try KodoI. Sold by.H. W. Lake Drug Co and Jos A. Smith. S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
Drainage in Italy.

Tn Italy an engineering feat has re gently been completed in the effecting of complete drainage for district of 460 square miles. by the cutting of . canal on which 5000 men have been occupied since 1901.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
Second Chapter

Docs the divorce question interest you?" asked Mrs. Quizzit.
 No" said Miss Flygh. T haven't got that far. It's the marriage question that keeps me guessing. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07

and the thwarted lover stood kicking the dead leaves in impotent anger.
 The dark intruder watched both in stoic indifference, then seated himself : on the ground few feet away, his manner conveying the impression of ample leisure.
 This proved too much for Gonzaga's patience, already strained He strode close to Lavender Apparently this fellow means to stay; it is not worth while arguing with him., I shall, there fore, retreat for the present How ever" and he looked long into her eyes, T only live in the hope of sec ing you again"
 "It is 'good-by,' then, for the pres ent?" she asked, with an eagerness vain to conceal
 He came so close that his lips touched her ear: Think over what I ask-in the meantime I shall dream adios;" he ended abruptly, as he saw the Indians severe compelling gaze.
 An ardent pressure of her hand, then hs, strode away, leaving. the Indian in possession of the field.
 Nor did the latter fail to appre. ciate his victory; the morocco skin wrinkled over the high cheek bones in satirical grin.
 Lavender, too. could not forbear smiling. as she said: 'I fear you and the Spanish gentleman are not the best of friends?"
 "The white brother is my friend" he replied, with a significant look at the flowers.
 The girls heart rebeiled; why must she lose all her friends because of this mans unweloome love?
 Can you not be a friend to both" she asked, sadly.
 The man gave a grunt of dissent.
 Lavender touched his sleeve: q am glad you are Mir. Winslow's friend" che said, but if you are mine. you must be also his" and she pointed in the direction the Spaniard had taken.
 She could not fathom the meaning in his eyes when he demanded: Will the white maiden go as the dark stranger saidg"
 Go where?"
 ITO the white mans house with iron 1nger which they say points to the Blessed Islands"
 She started guiltily with a violent elusA, Then he had heard what Con saga had said; had heard him ask her to go w;ts n:m to the churcn--to marry him. owstcgs cad heard, anS--acd he would tell WinsloS, A sudden shame quite oveTcame her: what would Eins.o~ thiEk7 Would her heart seem iigDt thing 70 be SO lighlIy won? Or. worse still. would he think hor wicked. vrma!1enly. to give her hand without it? Bat she rallied as quickly; after all, vnst did 1t mat ter? Gonzass, al least, loved her. had bclily ayowed 't, had pledged the best return. Must she risk her duty for the sake of another's opinion? And that other-he whose loves were many; what right had heat the thought her heart was ice.
 ovatoga repeated his question: You sill go to the house of the Great Spirit with him7-
 Hard and cold her voice sounded: Perhaps. I-l have not decided 9
 -ovstoga will be there. too.-svas the reply. accompanied by a myste- rious smile. and without further word. he Indian disappeared in the forest
 CHAPTER XIX.
 It was June when Winslov was snee more able to be about
 Although he vas pale and thin. he cade great effort to get strong. For se must soon zgitats the school project. and he must see Lavender. He Rad received 10 message direct from Aaron Burr. and So slow vas travel, kneu nothing of the trial or it's prog
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
Journalistic Museum.

At Aix-la- -Chapelle there is news paper museum founded by Oscar von Forckenbeck. which contains files of specimens of more than 17.000 differ- ent newspapers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
Norway Industry.

There are four calcium carbide fac tories in Norway. Their export in 1904 was 5,25s tons. valued at about s265 1000. In 1905 the export reached nearly 5000 tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
Aged Commoner.

G. H. Finch, NJ. P, the father of the house of commons, represents tho smallest county in England. He Is n years of age and has represented Rut- land since 1861.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
Best Excuse.

Best Excuse. The best excuse is the one that is never needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
CHAPTER XIX.

NhAEA FIX AA-N-
 It was June when Winslov was snce more able to be about
 Although he vas pale and thin. he cade great effort to get strong. For se must soon agitats the school ,roject. and he must see Lavender. He lad received 10 message direct from Aaron Burr. and. So slow vas travel. kneu nothing of the trial or it's prog ress He only knew that the gOE- srncr generaI-to whom he vas the searer of letters from Aaron Burr. vas sn his zay to dsnouncs the man his partner. as WizslOu believed ia the rzrsastsOn- N1ch of the mystery of 2at transaction night be cleared hy 1oes iette-s-b1t there vas 10 h1-Ty. trd sziI as kept his Oun counsel
 Ne11Ii=e vO-i Lad bE-a br5ugzt uz by so1. to St Louis from . frieu9 ks. ssss1liz5se Ia Ssr xs5ri1 Tke xs<r raa:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
DO IT NOW

And you will be sure to be on the right side. for there is no time like
 the present. and the opportunity
 may never present itself again. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16

trip into the depths Of Death valley,
told the Tribune correspondent grue-
some tale of deprivation and death
which overlook two young eastern men
who preceded him into the deathtrap
lying at the foot Of the Funeral range
I'm the dread valley.
The young fellows, whose names are
unknown. but whose trousers are
marked Walsh, The Tailor lost their
lives somewhere close to the range
mentioned and nearly 30 miles from
water.
Their animals have not been found.
except one pack horse which was part
~ covered by sand and nothing but
skin and bones The older OF the men
had evidently gone crazy before dy-
ing his fingers being worn away To the
bone on both hands. Near where he
was found by Constantine and party
he had dug three or four-foot hole
IN the sand and with his naked hands
vainly tried to reach water.
The bodies Of both were nearly nude.
and the younger. a man not over %
years of age, with gold-filed front
teeth. had on him a handsome gold
watch OF Elgin movement. marked with
q monogram - G. H." and a seal ring
with the letter III on the seal
The bodies were brought out of the
valley OF death by Constantine and his
partners and buried near Carroll
Springs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16

train. The plaintiff also expects to
prove that the operator who gave the
orders TO the trainmen made a mistake
and was not regularly employed OPP
orator, but was taking the place OF the
regular operator, and II is claimed that
II was through his mistake the acct
dent was caused Several damage suits
resulting from the same wreck have
already been tried IN the district court
and Judgment given plaintiffs.
SUITS IN COURT.
The Merchants Protective association
and G. NJ. Christensen have com
mensed suit in the district court to
recover 81 900 from Alma Il. Carsten-
sen. The complaint alleges that de-
PENDANT loaned from Karen Christensen
$1,000 in May, 1902 giving his promlsary
note due In two years for the amount
That Mrs. Christensen has since died
AMI the note was sold to the Protective
association, who ask judgment for
$1,000 and costs OF suit.
Fred Foulger Is plaintiff In suit
brought 10 recover s552.73 from John
McGrath and wife. Plaintiff alleges
that he built several rooms on a holy e
belonging to the McGrath's for which
they contracted to pay $s77 which they
have failed to do. excepting as they
paid for the building material.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Wahlberg has COM
menced action IN the district court to
recover $3.50 damages from Frank
Wright. Plaintiff claims that she was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16

tigate the matter OF good roads, and TO
draft resolution urging the county
commissioners to continue and increase
the work commenced in this direction.
said resolution TO be presented TO the
clerk for approval at the next meeting.
President Brmhall of the Brigham
Young University reported that the
Brigham Young family reunion would
be held at the Brigham Young Uni
versity June !. the anniversary OF
President Young's birth at which time
the commencement exercises of the
university Will also he held. II IL ex-
pected about a hundred and fifty
members of the Brigham Young FAM
lily association will be in attendance
and committee was appointed to
secure carriages TO take the visitors to
points Of interest In and around the
city.
Secy Anderson was instructed TO
correspond with other commercial or
ganizations I'm the county and invite
their active cooperation in making
the county fair success.
THE b. Y. L. "Y."
| The "Y" placed on the mountain
Yesterday by the r. Y. u. students ana
faculty is $50 feet long and each
stem is 35 feet wide. Trenches the
shape Of the letter were dug and bor-
dered with stone and the space be-
tween the stones filed with lime about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
No Man Stronger Than His Stomach.

John King author Of the American Dispensatory" Prof
John NJ Scudder late of Cincinnati: Dr. William Paine
author of Panes Epitomy of Medicine Dr. Hobart Hare
of the University Of Pa; Prof Laurence Johnson M D.
Medical Department University Of New York Prof Edwin
NJ Hale NJ. D., Professor Of Wnfeyia Nediea in the
Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago and many Others
remedies for indigestion and dyspepsia torpid liver as
we'll for bronchial throat and lung affections as will be
from reading little booklet recently compiled by Dr.
R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, ~ " who will send the
request by postal card letter any address ec This
little booklet tells of what DR. Pierce's celebrated medicines
made and gives the properties and of each and
every ingredient entering into their composition Write
DR.. Pierce as above and receive il by return post
Queens root, Stillngia, an ingredient entering
into the NGolden Medical Discovery" highly recommended
by several of the above mentioned authorities for the
OF chronic lingering bronchial throat and lung affections
public speakers throat attended with hoarseness dry
raspng cough and kindred affections Not only Queens
specific i'll its curative action in all these affections but
in "Goden Medical Discovery is greatly assisted by the
combination with it of Golden Seal root Stone root Black
Cherrybark and Boodroot with which it is blended just
the right proportion Pure tripereined glyccrne also
greatly enhances the effectiveness OF all these agents in the
Of chronic and lingering coughs being valuable
denucent, also antSepc and nutrtive of great value
especially useful in all wasting diseases in ncpent
sumption and other croulous affections Golden Medical
Discovery" is sovereign remedy in all catarrhal affections
whether affecting the nasal passages the stomach bowels
pelvic organs and the wy will be learned BY read
ing the little booklet noted above. Send for it Rou
In chronic catarrh of the nasal passages it important
that while taking the Golden Medical Discovery" as the
most effective constitutional treatment for this terribly
distressing aud most obstinate affection that the nasal pas
sages should be ceansed two three times day by the
free OF Dr. Sages Catau Remedy, used according to
the directions which accompany the
The popularity OF Golden Medical Discov
cry" is due both to its scientific compromising and the
actual medicinal value OF the ingredients The publication
of the OF tie ReJrdienS the wrapper OF every
bottle hereafter to be sold gives full OF its
alcoholic character and all objection the
OF unknown remedy"
Etcry 6oMe Of IN. Pt,r<s Goldtn Mtdioai Diseots,1
ea,s tie stamp e bnc a1p,osa For the dealer to offer
You something he claims is lust good is insult
your intelligence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
EVANSTON, WYO.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WIN. SPENCE.
Democrats Win City Election and
Bonds for Sewer Carry.
Special Correspondence.

Speclal correspondence,
Evanston. Wyo.. May 1.-THE infant
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Townson died
las: week and was buried from the
family residence, Elder Matthews ofn-
ciating.
The ladies OF the degree of honor will
give social at \. o. t. w. hall Fri
aay evening. May IS.
on Monday last the dningroom Of
the Hotel Marx was opened to The pub
lie, with Mrs l.. Denison in charge of
the cooking. This now gives the town
a hotel which is much needed.
George ID. Kirby and daughter Flor
ence were visitors 20 Salt Lake last
week. the occasion being the return Of
Mr.. Kirbys brother Joseph who has
been abroad for the last four years
and who just landed In Saa Francisco
in time to lose everything he had. ex-
cept what he stood up I'm. The fam
lily are very thankful that he escaped
with his life.
Sheriff James has resigned his po-
sition and his deputy, Jonathan Jones
has been appointed sheriff. with W. G..
Deloney deputy.
The funeral OF Mrs. William Spence,
who recently departed this life, was one
long to be remembered. Friends from
tldp were III dllenuanCe, ana the Odu
Fellows organization marched IN the
procession. The choir rendered sweet
music. The speakers were Elders Rob-
ert Spence andsJames Mills, Sr. Edith
Reese sang the beautiful solo. 20 My
Father assisted by the choir.
The school balloting last Monday eve-
ming resulted I'm the unanimous election
of George d. Kirby. TO succeed himself
for a period Of three years Consider
able enthusiasm was shown. the meet
ing being one Of the largest held for