davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-19

r."
~ - staxsl NJ Hee.e tvs 49, =
oSos Ns lsit ~ trito u thoNoA ~
OF danSsr. ~ physicaaA nesarea -
Another tiMs she Asked hin 70 tAHs
nor with him and he refused. Mways
there was an air Of secrecy. uase
abstraction. m intangible dinerenee
In his manner, ~ II called about an
irksome business.
Meanwhile, Clare and Perley werc
added to their home. and they nAu
been happy through the eight year.
of their married life despite the mys-
terry of his yearly trips. FOR sne
trusted him. She was sure that ne
loved her: but each time MS the m'uo'e
of May approached she grew nervous.
and In various indirect ways tried 10
hinder his going.
Just Mt that moment the sun burst
out. The most unbelieving could not
call the weather into question. pnt
s,iil the cloud sat on Mrs. Hamilton
brow. Some women" she whispered
for she was quite alone. would sns'
pect their husbands Of wrong'doing' 'o
20 away as vane does every year SO
mysteriously": and then she went
slowly downstairs to her own room.
pnusing on a stair to listen to the
children's voices In the dining room
II have them at all events she
thought.
Going straight to her mirror she
razed long at her own reflection. not
ing the clear. colorless complexion.
the dark luminous eyes, the rich
brown hair with its CLEANS OF gold.
the tall. graceful figure. and the N
tangible charm which bient them all
together into n charming personaiity,
her own, She loved her husband
deeply, and was not insensible to the
compliment he paid her when going
away. Why did he 20. If he did not
wish to? Surely business did not de-
mand his absence. He had no reia-
tives. He did not go for his health;
besidess his trips were yearly. A wave
of color, sped over her face and she
clutched her hands nervously.
Just then the children came rushing
in. and ,Perley said. clasning her hand.
81 am glad you are pretty. mamma
I shu,ild hate 10 have homeiy one
shonidn 4 yon, clarer"
II sho1M xet used TO II in time. j
said the precise little maid
en-.
Mrs. Hamilton took them both In
her arms and hugged them tightly for
a moment Then she made them tidy
for school. but instead OF letting them
20 of alone. she put on a street dress
and went with them.
Il will go with you a little way.
she said.
20 mamma. will you, how far?"
asked Perley.
perhaps as far as the Essex House.
want TO see Mrs. Fry. She is at
work in the laundry this week. hear.
must see her In regard to our wash
ing"
But most OF all she wished 10 learn
about the woman who had
spoken to her husband. How she |
wished she had looked Mt her through |
the field glass she had In the tower! |
But It had not occurred to her at the |
time. As II was. she had only n
rather vague idea that the woman
was young and pretty. and the uncom.
conviction Of jealousy on her
own part, which she must try to rid
herself OF speedily. What better way |
than to learn something about the |
and her object in speaking to
her husband? She would not ask
foolish questions. but II the desired
came to her. well and
good.
ITO be continued)
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-19

pitcher, who has been p'ayn
the southern leagues for -
sons, has received three
next season. He will accept
them, probably with q Tens
The New York Nationals ~
ed . new catcher, N. v: ~,
is his name. He played 4,
with the OUTLAW league J.
Pa. He weighs 1856 pcane.
said to be a good thrower -
hitter. &.
Jack Dolan, formerly v,.s
cago. st. Louis and Wasa,
tional league teams, ana
with the youngstown tea@ u.
tectiye league, probably W
the Akron team OF the n
next season. vi
Amos Rusie. formerly
pitcher for the New
| ieae eue baseball team. pss
ernployad IN Indiana. g
- nnihe 70 re-enter bess ,,s
| been wldely reported.
lhas aslEed for NO pleee
(ntantion OF ever piayins
oftchsr Frits. who ~
rort iabt season, has ~
NeSiop, with . team e r,
| frcl Ifcoiis. There ~
a bail cIubs in yucate'as
NIX ~ The han. q M
| thoSo el6Ds. There w
| a 6onil ~ League
| nj, - ~ wili =, 3 4
| - - ~, ~ :
an y > ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-19

tration committee Of tAa Western A.
A. u, announced that be. Will resign
the position as soon ~ his successor
is appointed. He stated ~ his reason
that business demands made 1t neces-
sary for him to sever his connection
with the organization.
Although Barney Oldheld expert
enced several early defeats, he again
won the track championship OF tine
American Automobile association for
the year 1905. Oldneld has received
the prize emblemAtic OF the cham.
pionship. q valuable gold medal. He
ended the season with . total Of s6
points. Just twice the number earned
by his nearest rival. Chevrolet.
An international professional rae
quet match. in which George stand
ing, the American champion. and Ed.
ward Rogers defeated Peter Latham.
the English champion. and David
Gardner, attracted large gathering
OF players. The four.handed CONTEST
consisted Of six games, four Of which
were won BY Standing and Rogers,
Latham and Gardner Winning the eeol
ond and third.
Word was received In New York
last week Of the death Of Edward
Dampier Brickwood, famous Engilsh
oatsman. Mr.. Brickvood was g yeara
old. In 1861 he WAs tho winner - ~
WingAeld scuils AAd later - swoa ~
diamond sculls twice. WhoA he o1a1-
dcned antivo cumpetit1an ~. nefih.
wood dsyote1 his tio u AA1hin
and ho Wnn c4eeG - ~ q ~
nsst eteeAes - gst1ss = 5Srs
- I, Y = 4 J. Y 4 y i \ n 4
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-19
NJ ! {, " ) Z !. 4
$780, !. !. =. : as,.ss. 49, 8 "a.

3 ~, 1nSSs y - Il llo9 - N
enSo N 0NoAoeo.
X fancaahlro, un8iaad: there = :
house bsarins the ioilcwtna rsaeEH'
able inscription % tablet ~.
der the roof: william RusnvCs.a
rie,d House 1919. Repeat NO griev'
snce hut study to be quiet ard MISC
vour own business." when the house
was being erected . quarrel occurred
between the owner and the builder
ana the relations bctweeu the Two
became 10 strained that the contract
or refused to 20 ON win tue ~n'
and the house stood unfinished Tor Two
wears. Eventually the owner. Wishing
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-19
prsfa,orx Note.

There needs but little explanation of
the following pages. except that the
strange Incidents are the true ones. ana
. basis In scientific fact. AS set forth In
the records OF the Societies for Psychical
Research. MARY r. II. HATCH.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-19
SOUNDED That wsy,

Yeaat--"1 zee Russian ice-break.
ing boat y called the Ryeshtrinkols-
yjtch.'' 81, s H
Csinsopbesk-.Did yon say an lee
hrsakssf Dpund& more Ike ~ ~
brssAsr. 1ct yt 81 q sIl;IIl
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-19
LIhel suits ~ Sfhelo6aia.

Llbal suits ~ vshels6ols.
= esyious case Y wiI6jI y -, n
12 q xasi.. u. ~ tAa(
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-19

The cothurnus. which was worn b.
equestrians in ancient Rosse. wa (
buskin that rose above the middle oi
the Les. sometimes roachibS - high
as the knee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
WANTED TO SEE HIS GIRL,
Steals Livery Rg and Drives 50 Miles
Over Rough Road.

El.lSENnuRG. Wash. Oct w.
Deputy Sheriff Crowley returned last
night from coneonully with II, q
Wright. captured there for stealing a
livery rig and team from an Ellenshurg
stable, Wright made y rapid drive ~
one day travelling 80 miles with
team over rongh road, lie was alb
sent for about week before captured
and during this time traded one Of tho
horses, He said that the reason he
stole the horses was that he had a
sweetheart at Conconully whom he de-
sired 10 visit, and that he did not have
sufficient funds for railway fare. so he
decided to travel overland and stole
the team.
Under the name of II. Mutehatt he
was sentenced to the penitentiary fsom
kittias county Tor similar crime. lie
also served term In the Oregon pen
itcntiary, aud was once tried upon the
charge Of smuggling guns into prison
for Tracey and Merrill when they made
their sensational escape.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

against Hearst below Fourteenth street
II going TO he something terrific and u
win be east by men who have heretofore
always supported the Democratic ticket,
/ am not speaking as 4 politician but as
business man and ohserrr of current
events, III my manufacturing plant
there are employed al least $50 votets'
and haven't heard OF any intention
on the part Of any Of them to support
Hearst. Doubtless he will get somo
votes among them, but no evidence Of
Hearst enthusiasm are manifest. The
odds arr "a 10 against him Al pres
ent and they art apt TO he larger on
election day
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES.

No home is 50 pleasant, regardless Of
the comforts that money will buy, as
when the entire family is in perfect
health. A bottle OF Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup costs so cents. It will cure
every member of the family of consti-
patton, sick headache or stomach trou-
bic.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most
obstinate cough and expels the cold
from the system, as it is mildly laxa-
tive. 1t is guaranteed. Do not risk
taking any but the genuine in the yel-
low package.
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney trouble that is not be-
yond medical aid.
T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money II
Foleys Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. IL stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents Sc
rious results from cold. Cures 10
grippe cough and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no OPT.
ates. The geunine IL in a yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes. T. +. Laurin,
Owl Drug Store.
T. r. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
DREW A BIG CROWD.
w. R. Hearst Addresses Large Audience
In New York.


NEW YORK. Oct CIV. r. Hearst
drew a large and enthusiastic audience
at Madison Square Garden tonight. He
had much to say about corporations and
something about his opponent lie be-
leyed he would be elected by 10000
majority. Hearst told how he had
fought the trusts. He fished out and
killed the gas and fuel trust and Ice
trust, and next put the Ice trust mayor
out of business. He then made war on
the beef trust and rebating system. He
declared that he had made no deals Of
any kind.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

Henry Il. Jones, Of Tampa, Fla,
writes; II can thank God for my pres'
ent health due to Foley's Kidney Cure.
! tried doctors and all kinds OF kidney
cures, but nothing did me much good
until took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four
bottles cured me, and have no more
pain In my back and shoulders. ! am
90 years old, and suffered long, but
thanks TO Foley's Kidney Cura ! am
well and can walk and enjoy myself. II
Is pleasure TO recommend II 10 those
needing kidney medicine r. =.
Laurin. Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
rMPoRTATIoNs INCREASED.

NEW YORK. Oct. %. Secretary
Shaw today authorizes the announce
ment that deposits to facilitate gold
importations shall be discontinued. He
said the importation has exceeded all
expectations and believed for the pres
ent that America had its shares and
he had no disposition to disturb con-
ditions in Europe by continuation of
that method Of relief. The secretary
announced that he would stimulate ma
tional bank circulation to the extent
of sls,OOO,0Oo by accepting approved
securities, other than government bonds,
for deposits already made.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

Albert w. Wishard. Of indianapolis,
Ind, solicitor Of the Bureau Of Inter.
nal Revenue during Mr.. Roosevclt's
first term. and United States district
attorney for his home district during
President Mckinley's administration,
was among the weeks visitors. He
managed several Of the campaigns Of
Mr.. Fairbanks in years gone by, and
knows politics in Indiana like a book.
'Next month Indiana will give a Re-
publican majority Of between 10000 and
60,00O,' said Mr.. Wishard. "Gov. Han
ley has made the best executive OF the
state that I have known, and have
been watching politics in the state for
the past twenty y-five years. He Is an
absolutely honest and fearless man, and
is very popular everywhere. If It we're
not for the constitutional provision
that a governor shall not serve two
terms in succession, he would easily be
renominated and reelected two years
hence. As it is we must look elsewhere
for our next executive.
"This time we elect secretary OF
state, treasurer, auditor, school com
missioner, and members Of the Supreme
and Appellate courts. The fact that
the last auditor was tried for malfea-
sance, convicted and is now serving his
term in the penitentiary, removed all
blame from the State administration on
that score. The campaign is without
great issues, and the Republicans get
their strength largely from the weak
ness of the Democrats who are In a
bad way. They have neither definite
principles nor leaders"
While Washington, az a matter OF
course, is interested in the political con-
tests in all the States, no other strug-
gle is Of such absorbing moment as the
New York gubernatorial contest. Ev-
cry visitor who can throw any light
on the New York situation is given an
eager hearing. J. J. McCloskey, well
known New York manufacturer, who
| was here this week, added his predic-
tion to the many already recorded that
Mr.. Hearst will be defeated, and that
his defeat will be brought about by
Demdcratic votes for Hughes.
Discussing the situation in New York
Mr.. McCloskey said; "Tbe vote
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

MARSHALLT0WN, Iowa, Oct. 22.-
Practically all that was left Of the
business portion of Bristwa, as a re-
suit of last weeks fire, was destroyed
by fire today The fire is believed to
have been of incendiary origin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Both Gubernatorial Candidates Greeted
With Large Audiences.

NEW YORK. Oct. %. The political
activity In all the cities in the state
was renewed today with energy by the
gubernatorial candidates. Both Hearst
and Hughes held informal conferences
with the leaders among their support
era and tonight both addressed large
audiences In this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
ST. LOUIS GREATLY
EXCITED
l. 7. COOPER HAS STIRRED UP
PEOPLE OF THAT CITY-TH0U-
SANDS CALL AT HIS HEADQUAR,
TIERS EACH DAY.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.--This city Is al
present in the midst of an excitement
beyond anything that 1t has experienced
in recent years.
Old and young rich and poor, all
seem to have become beside themselves
over an individual who was a stranger
to st. Louis until two weeks ago.
The man who has created all this
turmoil Is L. T. Cooper, President Of
the Cooper Medicine CO., OF Dayton.
Ohio, who is at present introducing his
preparations in this city for the first
time.
Cooper is a man about thirty years OF
age. who has acquired fortune with.
in the past two years by the sale OF
some preparations OF which he is the
owner.
Reports from Eastern cities that pre-
eeded the young man here were OF the
most startling nature, many of the
leading dailies going so far as to state
that he had nightly cured in public
places deafness of years standing with
one OF his preparations. The physicians
OF the East contradicted this statement,
claiming the thing TO be impossible, but
the facts seemed to bear out the state
ment that Cooper actually did so.
In consequence people flocked to him
by thousands, and his preparations sold
like wildfre.
Many OF these stories were regarded
as fictitious in st. Louis, and until
Cooper actually reached this city, little
attention was paid to them. Hardly
had the young man arrived. however,
had be begun demonstrations, as he calls
them, in public, and daily met people
afflicted with deafness, and with SIN
gle application OF one Of his prepara.
tions, actually made deaf people hear
again.
In addition to this work, Cooper ad-
vaneed the theory that stomach trou
Bile was the foundation OF nine out Of
ten diseases, and claimed to have a
preparation that would restore the
stomach to working order and thus get
rid Of such troubles as rheumatism and
affections of the kidneys and liver in
about two weeks time.
This statement seems to have been
borne out by the remarkable results
obtained through the use Of this prep
aration, and now all st. Louis is ap-
parently made over the young man.
His headquarters resemble yerit-
able stampede. Thousands of people
are visiting him each day and the
druggists are selling his medicines in
enormous quantities.
What seems to make Cooper still
more popular is the fact that he prac-
tees extensive charitable work and has
already dispensed a small fortune
among the poor Of this city.
How long the tremendous interest in
Cooper will last is hard to estimate.
At present there seems to be no sign
of a let-up. Physicians claim it to be
a fad that will die out as soon as
Cooper leaves.
In justice to him, however, it must
be said that he already seems to have
accomplished a great deal for the sick
Of this city with his preparations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
LIFE SAVING STATION.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 22.-The Do
minion Government has decided to es-
tablish life-saving stations at Bamfled
to guard the west coast; also another
at Hosquoit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
vARIGAN DISASTER.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct, 20. Meth.
er the exact number of victims Of the
disaster 10 the steamer varigan. which
struck floating mine In kangoose bay
yesterday, nor the nationality, have yet
been a~certained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
new POLITICAL
DEMANDS
Continued from page y

Harry New OF Indiana had been se'
lected to succeed him. For some rem
son there was slip, and II il not
known now whether Mr., New would
step in should Mr., Cortelyou step out
during the coming winter. There has
been a good deal Of talk lately that
Elmer Dover, secretary Of the commit
tee, might be elevated to the chair.
manship. MIR. Cortelyou's successor. Of
course, win serve only until the meet.
ing Of the next Republican national
convention.
One OF the familiar symptoms OF an
"otf" year in politics is the expression
OF alarm by the party in power that
over confidence may bring about party
disaster on election day, The alarm
arrived on schedule time this year, and
has been given the official endorsement
OF President Roosevelt and other prom
inent party.eaders,
"Uncle joe Cannon was in town this
week and voiced the universal apprc-
hension. Said the Speaker Of the
House: II have never seen the people
so universally employed, both on the
farm and in the factory, and this fur
nishes work to all those engaged In
transportation. The great mass Of the
people are thoroughly satisfied with
present conditions and from the Repnh.
lican standpoint the only object OF n
campaign is to see that this satisfac-
tion OF the people is registered at the
ballot box"
To read between the lines, Il can be
seen that Speaker Cannon fears what
every other thinking Republican fears,
that the Republicans viii be victims of
their own negligence or oyerconfdence.
No Republican leader will admit that
his party could be defeated on a full
vote, but from the President down the
cry goes up to get out the vote.
The Speaker did not discuss cundi.
tions in his own district, further than
to say he has NO fear in submitting his
record as friend OF labor TO the yot.
ers OF his district. Those who have been
with the Speaker claim there will be
40 falling Off in his majority.
Representative James W. Watson. the
whip" OF the House. who
las been accompanying Mr.. Cannon on
lis campaign tour this fall, expressed
he opinion that the forecast Of the
.esult OF the Congressional elections
made by Gen. Grosyenor was quite &C.
,urate. Mr.. Watson has been keeping
n touch with the situation in the va
ious states and says that his estimate
corresponds with that Of "0ld Fig
lres," a. the Ohio Representative Is
ometimes called. As a matter Of fact.
len. Grosyenor and Mr.. Watson com
jared notes before the former prepared
lis table.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
SUNSET LIMITED.
Three White Persons and Forty Negroes
Injured.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.--By the
derailing Of the Sunset Limited on the
Southern Pacific today, three white
persons were injured and about forty
negroes, one of whom died Immediately
and several were fatally hurt. The ac-
cident occurred at Boutte, about TWEEN.
ty miles west of here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-22
FAIR A
SUCCESS
Best in History Of Society
JAPS were
GRAND
Nothing Better in ACrObatic
Work on the Road

The fifty first annual fair of the
Grant County Agriculture society
has proven the best and most sac-
cessful in the history OF the organi-
cation. The bad weather Thurs
day kept many people from attend
ing, but the attendance Friday was
a record breaker. During the two
days, over ten thousand people at
tended the fair. The total gate re-
ceipts were S1962.0O; from grand
stand 1904 35; from entries 1901. 20.
Thursday afternoon the people
attending were given a treat that
will long be remembered-the Ian
caster assville ball game. Seven
teen innings were played and the.
game ended a tie-4 to 4. Knight,
OF Mineral Point, pitched the entire
game for Lancaster and was in fine
form.
Following is a tabulated report OF
the game:
LANCASTER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-22

plicated with a serious bowel and
stomach trouble. Drs. Mecum and
Lewis were in attendance and the
best care, nursing and love and
longing of heart broken parents
could not WOO the darling back TO
health and life. Little George as we
were want to call him was general
fayorite with young and old. They
lived up stairs over the Calkins store
and little George was often seen
looking out of the window and
salute the passer by with a smile
and a cheerful hello. He never
seemed to be a very strong child,
but always bright and cheerful.
The funeral which was large one
took place Monday, Sept 18th, at
2 p. m at the Bagley N E church,
very touching sermon was
preached by the Congregational
minister Of Bloomington Flowers,
beautiful flowers furnished by sym
pathizing friends in great profusion;
after the service here solemn
funeral carriage wendell its way to
the Brodtville cemetery, the place
Of interment. The grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James BOarman, OF
Onalaska, were present, Mrs. Boar
man having been with the little
sufferer at least a week before he
passed away. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Greer of Bloomington reached here
the evening before the child died.
The bereaved parents who seem to
bear up bravely under this sad af-
Fiction expect soon to change their
abode and will occupy the John
Maggie residence soon to be vacated
Mr.. Nagle to occupy the Brierley
home recently purchased. Mr..
Br1erIey will make California his
future home, and will bid us good
by Tuesday, Sept. 18th. Mr.. Brierley
! is one Of our earliest settlers in this
part Of Grant county, and in
loosing him we feel that we are
loosing one Of our best citizens,
one who has always in Christian
duties been faithful, true to prin-
cipal and what he considered right.
We cannot but miss him in the
social and church circles and we
hope what is our loss may be others
gain.