davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-29
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleep, No Rest No Peace for the
Sufferer from Kidney Troubles.

sufferer from Kidney irouoieS'
No peace for the kidney. sufferer.
Pain and distress from morn to night.
Get up with lame back,
Twinges of backache bother you all
day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at night,
Urinary disorders add to your misery,
Get at the cause, cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure.
They're for the kidneys only.
} Have made great cures in Owosso.
Mrs John Connell, of 1888 West Main
street, says: For two years was con-
stantly troubled with pains through my
loins and kidneys. 1t gradually became
80 bad that at times / could scarcely
stoop and to life anything heavy hurt
my back badly. could not rest COM
fortably at night in any position and l
arose in the morning thoroughly tired
out and exhausted / never succeeded
in getting any medicine to relieve me
permanently until saw Doan's Kidney
Pills recommended and got box at
Johnsons drug store. 1t was only a
comparatively short time after COM
mencing their use that was complete
ly cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-29
CHAPTER XIII.

~ROvE and the bank official
were in Hillsborough soon after
sunrise the morning of that
memorable day. The young
man raped loudly on the broad door
ut the Sign of the Dial, but within all
was silent. The day before Darrell had
spoken of going Off to the river towns
and must have started. A lonely feel
ing came into the boys heart as he
turned away. He went promptly to
the house of the district attorney and
told all he knew of the money that he
had put in the bank. He recounted all
that took place the afternoon of his
stay at Robins Inn-the battles of the
cocks, and the spider, and how the
wounded fowl had probably sprinkled
his sleeve with blood.
In half an hour news Of the young
mans trouble had gone to every house
IN the village. Soon a score Of his
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-29

home of the spider and around ii
were the four snares Trove had OBJ
served, now full Of prey.
do not disturb the grass here" said
Trove, land 1 will prove to you that
the tracks were made before the night
In question. Do you see the four
webs?"
"Yes," said the attorney.
"The tracks go under them," said
Trove, "and must, therefore, have been
made before the webs I will prove to
you that the webs were spun before
o'clock of the day before yesterday.
At that hour saw the spinner die.
See, her lair is deserted"
He broke the stalk of mullen and
the cables of spider silk that led away
from it. and all inspected the empty
lair. Then he told of that deadly bat
tie in the grass.
but these webs might have been
the work Of another spider" said the
attorney. "a. g:t.!s r. A
1T matters not" Trove insisted, "for
the webs were spun at least twelve
hours before the crime. One of them
contains the body Of a red butterfly
with starred wings. We cut the wings
that day, and Miss Vaughn put them
in book she was reading"
Paul brought the wings, which ex-
actly fitted the tiny torso Of the but
terfy. They could discern the foot
prints, one Of which had broken the
ants road, while another was COM
pletely covered by the butterfly snare.
"Those tracks were made before the
webs, that Is evident" said the attor-
ney. "Do you know who made the
tracks,"
II do not" was the answer of the
young man.
Trove remained at Robins Inn that
night, and after the men had gone he
recalled circumstance that was like
a flash of lightning in the dark of his
great mystery.
Once at the Sign Of the Dial his
friend the tinker had shown him a pair
of new boots. He remembered they
were Of the same size and shape as
those he wore
I'VE could wear the same boots,
he had remarked to Darrell.
Had l to do such penance should
be damned" the tinker had answered.
Look, boy, mine are the larger by far.
There's man coming to see me at the
Christmas time, a man o. busy feet
That pair in your hands / bought for
him."
DAY before yesterday" said Tunk
that evening, II was up in the sugar
bush after a bit o. hickory, an l see
man there, an I didn't have no idee
who twas. He was tall and had white
hair an whiskers an short blue
coat. When first see him he was set
tin on log, but fore l come nigh he
got up an made of"
Although meager, the description
was sufficient. Trove had no longer
any doubt OF this-that the stranger
he had seen at barrels had been hid
Ing in the bush that day whose events
were now so important.
Whoever had brought the money, he
must have known much of the plans
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-29
Darrell Of THE
BLESSED ISLES
By IRVING BACHELOR,
Author of Hoiden" "D'i and l." Etc.
COPYRIGHT. LoTHRoP PUBLISHING

schoolmates and half the faculty were
at his side-there in the room of JUS
tice. Theron Allen arrived at 8 o'clock,
although at that hour two responsible
men had already given bail bond.
After dinner Trove, a constable and
the attorney rode to Robins Inn. The
news had arrived before them, but
only the two boys and Tunk were at
home. The latter stood in front of the
stable, looking earnestly up the road.
"Hello" said he, gazing curiously at
horse and men as they came up to the
door. He seemed to be eying the at
torney with hopeful anticipation.
"Tunk," said Trove cheerfully, 'you
have a mournful eye."
Tunk advanced slowly, still gazing,
both hands in his trousers pockets.
"Ez Tower just went by" said he,
with suppressed feeling. "Said you
was arrested for murder"
II presume you were surprised"
"Waal," said he, "Ez amt said a
word before in six months"
Tunk opened the horses mouth and
stood moment peering thoughtfully
at his teeth.
"Kind of unexpected to be spoke to
by Ez Tower" he added, turning his
eyes upon them with the same curious
look.
The Interrogation of Tunk and the
two boys began Immediately. The
story of the fowl corroborated, the
sugar bush became an object OF investi-
cation. Milldam was ten miles away,
and it was quite possible for the young
man to have ridden there and back be-
tween the hour when Tunk left him
and that of sunrise, when he met Mrs.
Vaughn at her door. Trove and Tunk
Hosely went with the officers down a
lane to the pasture and thence into the
wood by a path they followed that
night to and from the shanty.
They discovered nothing new save
one remarkable circumstance that baf-
fed Trove and renewed the waning
suspicion of the men of the law. On
almost a straight line from bush to
barn were tracks of man that showed
plainly where they came out Of the
grass upon the garden soil. Now, the
strange part Of 1t lay in this fact-the
boots of Sidney Trove exactly fitted
the tracks. They followed the foot
prints carefully into the meadow grass
and up to the stalk of the MULLEN.
Near the top of it was the abandoned
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-29
CHAPTER XIV.

AROvE had much to help him
youth, a cheerful temperament,
counselor Of unfailing wis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

ELIZABETH QUEEN OF FNCT AND
m the Superb Dress in Which She Went 70 s. pm,
- HE O... .,
t ''S 0''-'~'''y y'elIed- Gong Immediately
'oe nc looN possession OF the land in the OF the
crown of England.
The land bleak the climate was inhosnitsilo and
for one reason and another t, r, ~ r., :,' 49,, -,
+, anu o'.C' inc men soon ieI SICK and finally
e: ~ @ -. I-'s1 anu returned 70 England
o9 G'''o't embarked IN mere trivial YACHT
called The Squirrel OF only ten tons burden Tn he c
pored the dangerous coasts Of Cape Breton and refused 70
leave the littlc vessel and the little c,,r Win l 10
had rasscl - r,a. .1-.- | - company WIN "Hom he
1 P0-"9' -,l'cI having gone about three
i0"Sue9 rom Nc"Iound3nd the little vessel sprang cal,
ana made slow Roadway in The face furious storm lie
insisted however that he must remain with his comrades
and when last seen he WAS eftirer 4, tho .to- IS +l
q book in his l,,d .t ;, -o O~@. WY"
Golden II;l Nv. D5 80 inc S1'oIs III the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

@ east SIDE are the ocean the south Florida on the
known" ' ~ minus 'De'ooi are un-
In the meanwhile Sir Walter Raleigh was continually
growing IN favor at the court The Queen was e~ceinoiy
fascinated with his gallant and courtv manners Abt ~
80. Az was made knight and became member of Paria
IL; 80 oer tnat he might have the wherevvth to
Ieaze ms colonial schemes the Queen granted hin, ronon
cy OF the tax wine. Having thus Secured the means he
On effort TO plant colony the New World H enfrrsted
iish seaman, Sir Richard Grenvle Such was the t r
me effort TO establish colony that Crenvile was accom-
thomas Harriet the best mathematician Of Fnand
@nu ohn White the artist who drew the illustrations Of the
the New Found Land in Vr9i3i ,r ana rue report OF
which wenty-tree were eneTaveJ b IN water ooios OF
tne BRUSH Museum Grcnvie Librar ever,
one o. these originals nal. Of priceless value.
I'm he' 1855 Roanoke Island, the Abe
pant the colony. There hundred and eight set
tiers The Indian Manteo returned with them and at once
announced to Wngna. King OF the Hattera indian the
arrival Of his English friends ' e
AgT exploring the coast within range Of eighty miles,
lued exploring even TO Chesapeake Bay and visited The
scn1 site OF Norfolk RE undoubtedly irst Eng
'an 70 view Hampton Roads and the surrounding country
me Jo-5ny OF Roanoke Island never prospered The
os had come with the expectation that The fertility OF
me land would make work unnecessary They had consider
uouGe WIN me Indians mainly their own
anu DiJus' treatment OF them. With The lack %
du5tTy and Of real purpose the new country to-
i;i" ~' 'r spirit o. enny toward the aborginc the
In the ia OF The year they pied fleet Of tycntyhree
4O9 l'IaNe returning TO- England after cruise in
' '(an waters Carrying out nstructions that he
the atom ti' t G''on ana need ~ grave vas
doned but destroyed The coloosts carried Back ;5
mem 'acoo indian corn and potatoes, three products the
since that day they have become he Cii f alo ana
I1opc and ON this account they commonly called irish
The use Of tobacco soon came to be fad in ENGLAND both
he ,c trlT 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
Provoktna MISUNDERSTANDING.

From the Chicago Tribune:
The new girl at the summer resort
was letting her arm hang idly over
the side Of the boat and dipping fler
fairy fingers in the cool, ripping wa
ter.
"All this sort of thing Is new TO
me-" she said, "How do you DO when
you hook big fish,"
You have to play him with some
sklll,n answered the girl who Vas
handling the oars. Don't let him have
his head too much. Yield little to
his, impeluousity, but keep a firm
grasp Accept his presents, such as
candy and the like, but
Il was speaking of real fish, you
mean thlng!' Indignantly exclaimed
the other,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
ireland Grows Good Tobacco.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Five years. extension Of the facili-
ties granted by the late government to
ireland for the purpose Of tobacco
growing ought to convince the most
skeptical 81 what experts already
come out Of the sister isle. II we
had been more mindful Of our neigh
lbors and less of the Virginia plant.
ers, that fact would have been demon.
4strated long ago. Less than 100 years
ago more than 900 acres was under
cultivation in ireland. The average
profit was ESQ per acre. buttn some
cases as much as e10o per acre was
obtained. Moreover. during the dis
tressful period. Wexford, where the
weed was in greatest cultivation, suf;
fered less than any other part Of the
island.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

Kind OF report b. chose Re says
also that Freeman told bin that he
would have 70 divide the money r
received with others IN the lspart'
ment
when ne aFst stafted AZ Ply
said ~. sI1anite be ~
atedig tpld me not 10 yslorTy bout
ME stamp question knew nothing
Of the law, having just come east
from Colorado and having just open
ed my once.
Il al have sold stock without paving
the tax, and told Freeman 50. adding
that / would pay the tax on the shares
already sold and on an shares sold fni !.
the future. wanted to see my law
yer about the matter fdrstii and az. the q
lawyer was ont Of the city ON his va. a
cation the delay in a settlement Of
the matter result ted. Z.
This delay brought Freeman back
to the ONCE; and yesterday week
ago he came out frankly and told me me
that he could protect me and save me
from paying the tax by. giving up
5000. When he came today and fen
into the trap he said that he was VIII
ing to take $50 on account and return
on Monday for the rest. believe
that Freeman could have made $780,
600 in graft in this way"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
ANOTHER WONDER OF scIENcs
biology hua Proved that DandruR 4
Caused Germ.

Science Is DOING wonders these days in
medicine as we'll as In mechanics. Since
Adam lived, the human race has been
troubled with dandrun, for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved sue
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpclde was
put on the market. It Is a scientific prep
aratton that kills the germ that makes
dandruf or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root of the hair. where
falling hair, and finally badness with
mt dandruit hair must grow tuxurfantIy.
II Is the only destroyer of dandrun,
lid by leading drugEists. Send 1oc.
"a stamps for sample to The Harpl-
10 Co. Detroit. Mich.
e. IA IAlllnGslea = Coz gpeeiAi
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
cARpINAl's OFFER

"a sta n anerskosett on Witch 20
Etsst a sss ottiss:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
HUGHES AHEAD
FOR GOVERNOR
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS LIKE.
w TO NAME kilM-PIckEp
TO DEFEAT HEARST.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-An intinla-
.tGon that Charles e. Hughes, late coun.
sci Of the state Legislature commit
tee which investigated the insurance
companies with great success, would
accept the Republican nomination for
governor Of New York arrived stimuli,
taneous1y with an announcement that
the nomination of Hughes would be
very gratifying to President Roose'
welt. who is a voter in Oyster Bay.
These limitations may have proceed
ed from antf-Higgins sources aud may
have been spread to influence the
State convention of next month"; Il
has been known, however, that Prest.
dent Roosevelt has privately said to
his friends that the nomination should
be offered: to Hughes II there is a
change of his accepting.
The supplemental report that
Hughes is willing to accept the RePub-
lican nomination greatly darkens the
chances of Governor Higgins renon.
nation, if it does not result later in
Higgins withdrawal from the fght.
The divisions in the party which would
possibly follow the denomination OF
the Governor may cause his adher-
ents to change their course before the
date of the State convention and to
fall in line with the suggestion of Tres.
tdent Roosevelt.N
The nomination of Mr.. Hughes would
be triumph of the Independents, and
his candidacy would appeal to the
very men who have been trying to
manufacture a boom for the tndepend.
ent nomination Of District Attorney
jerome. Besides, it would make the
candidacy of Jerome unnecessary, ex-
cept as the independent nomination
would give him fln opportunity OF
showing up Hearst, whom he is itch
ing to get at upon the stump. 1t sun'
derstood, however, that Jerome will
refuse to run again Hughes on the
ground that Hughes represents the
issues upon which the District Attor
ney proposed conducting another Of
his highly spectacular campaigns.
The fight over the governorshfU
will probably be between Hughes and
Hearst. In the record of Hughes
there will be nothing to attack and
the campaign, so far as Hearst is CON
cerned, will be without any other
real issue than that of the inlqultles
of corporations, and on this issue
Hughes will show great strength
among those who have grievances
against corporate wealth. While
Hearst has been preaching against the
oppression of the people by the cor,
porations. Hughes has been instru
mental in placing upon. the statutes
effective legislation to keep them in
check. There is probably no Repub
lican in the state who would be q
stronger adversary of Hearst in an
election than Hughes, for the reason
that the Independents, who are. fgur'
ing more and more in elections here
have no valid excuse whatever Of with
holding their support from the able
lawyer who conducted the insurance
inquiry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

DIR. Shops Restorative brings last,
ing relief In stomach, kidney and heart
troubles through the inside nerves. No
matter how the nerves became impair
ed this remedy win rebuild their
strength, will restore their vigor. Re-
member 1t does no good 20 treat the
ailing organ the irregular heart re-
3belfious stomach. diseased kidneys
Theyi arc not ito blame Go back to
Nerves tiiat cpntroi item
he caase tsse q remedy tllat cure
through the inside nerves. Sold by
E a. Bilfingslea CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
As Compared.

From the Chicago News.
speaking of happiness" said the
homegrown. philosopher, "a bachelor
with $4,000 isn't as happy as a poor
married man with seven marrtageable
daughters"
iswhy not?" quiried the youth
Because" explained the philosophy
dispenser, "the former wants more
than he has, while the latter has more
more than he wants
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

Ersst 4 tls.s eostothee.
WASHINGTON Aug. 1ss The. he
Treasnry Depa rtment has received e
letter from Cardinal Gibbons oHering
to sen to the government a lot In
HagerstoSl on which 10 erect the
new postolace for shict the last
Congress apprupriated 100000. In
his letter the Prelate states that the
lot Is ayacant school properly, aitnat=
ed at the railroad center Of the town.
and that together ,th the djacent
properties offered by Mrs Devices
and Mr.. q S. Hunter. which have
been offered the government, 1T would
make splendid site for the post
once. The entire properly he writes,
can be hadfor about s25. 900. which. Ia
his opinion, Is really less than it is
worth, and certainly less than it cost.
He adds that arrangements have al
ready been made whereby the Devices
and the Hunter properties can be OBJ
tanned for most reasonable figures.
The church now. he states, has am
other offer for the lot but prefers to
sell it to the government
Cardinal Gibbons was advised by
Secretary Shaw that an agent Of the he
Supervising Architects Department
will visit Hagerstown next week and
will inspect this property, together
with all the other lots that have been
offered the government and will make
a complete report on the adylsahility
of every lot as a site for the new post.
once,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

penny when It Is shown to be due
The mother State. That's the situa-
tlon in a nutshell
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
Saturday, April II, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

Supt. Rapelje has returned from Los
Angeles.
Ed. Koran of South Heart, was in
Glen Ul|in the past week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
ward Summers of Lehigh on the 10th.
For plain sewing. also hand painted
n,bber finish art goods, call on Mrs. G.
S. Lewis, agent. ~ tt
Clyde McCutchan, who has been at
Belfeld for some weeks, is ra%ilroading
again in Dickinson.
Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands. on low rates of
interest and five years time. 2-Io-tf
Christ Pederson's 5.year-old daughter
lost a finger at the first joint this week
by being caught in a windmill.
Crawford & Burnett have money to
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest and five years time. 3-24-tf
Mrs. Christ Peterson and children
were released this week from their five
weeks quarantine for scarlet fever
Eastman Kodak's. 81 to s35; the
cheap ones as we'll as the most expen-
sive are warranted to make perfect
pictures. Mcdonald & Pomroy 3-31 If
w. o. Mitchell has purchased,
-knroy~h cha M,1l,1 hH,ro.-:lo r.
a concrete block machine which will be
in operation in Dickinson within a
short tim.
J. L. McCutchan of Bel6eld, who is
locating a large number Of people this
spring, was in Dickinson on Monday.
Mr.. McCutchan also has a livery stable
at Bel6eld and is doing a fine business.
We carry the largest stock of photo
graph supplies in the state and can fiji
any order,-cameras, kodaks, film and
plates of all kinds and sizes. Come in
and see us or send us your order. Nc
Donald & Pomroy, druggists. 3-3l-tf
N. E. Nerby of Thor, Iowa, arrived
the past week and has gone to his
homestead near Saltwater. Mr.. Nerby
is a druggist and had a car of immi-
grant movables taken out by VIM,
Williams, who is also a homesteader
south.
Thomas Kranick of Beach has
established concrete block works. The
first product of the works went into the
Chronicle bull ing and the blocks are
now being used for the new bank and
two churches at Beach.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
LOw-Priced Atlas.

An up-to-date Atlas of thes Northwest
and the Orient for 81. The Northern
Pacific Railway company will ssend an
Atlas of the Northwest, very complete
in detail, to any one upon receipt of
price named.
This is a recent compilation and data,
maps, illustrations, ETC., areireliable and
from best sources.
A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul,:.Minn. 4-14-3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
You are cordially invited t. inspect our
SPRING DRESS GOODS EXHIBIT!

The newest, the best, the latest, the cream OF the
market, is here. With an eye single to your purse
and taste we have made a selectionssthe peer OF
any in this section. The fabrics, the weaves, the col
or combinations and (let us say right here) The.
Price will delight you and every connoisseur of
dress fabrics.
We wish to call attention to a few of the many lines we carry:
Beautiful Dress Goods, in all popular shades, per yard. ....... 4oc
Soiessete, a beautiful fabric resembling silk, per yard..........S 500
Mohair Lustre, in plaid effects, per yard 26c
|Chanbrays, per 11h ana LOO
Fancy Dress Ginphams per vard. 12Hc
foulards, per yard.
Simpsons Silk Novelties, per loo
Ready made Bingham Aprons at ............2 "a, 80 and DUO each
Childrens Dress, sizes 2 to years at................ xoc eacn
Boys Cowboy Suits, per suit, jacket and pants. ............ 5Oc
Window Shades with spring roller and brackets complete 800. 25o
Lace Curtains at per pair. :: 60, 75c. $1.0O, $125 and $15O
Elegant Corset Covers, at. ..................25 IS, SO and Zoo
A beautiful line of Ladies' Waists, 80. so, rs, $1.OO up to $3.50
All that is left of our winter goods will be
closed out at one-third off the regular price.
These are bargains you should not miss.
Terms strictly cash.
Browns Barqain Store
3rd Door North Of Post Office.