davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-26
6 The Wires Secret,
80 OR A BITTER RECKONING
|NMI0ANM BY CHARLOTTE M. RRARmR
CHAPTER TX.
OR A BITTER RECk
BY CHARLOTTE M. BRAEMR


she was regretting the moments
se that had prompted her to ac-
nameless young painter. Babette,
eemingly had weight on her mind.
erept about her work, laying out
Mailing's elegant evening toilet
q subdued air very different from
bual noiseless activity. Babette was
her best to get through her duties,
as III luck would have It, memory
moment asserted itself and brought
her = picture Of a pretty black
urchin tossing from side to side In
mall cot and crying out her name
singly a. he refused the cooling
offered BY hand he did not love.
bald sobbed--sobb audibly.
D Mailing raised her eyes from
contemplation Of the carpet and
In dignified surprise at the young
Ehwcman. Noting for the first time
igns Of tears on her face, Miss
pg felt angry.
hat In heavens name 10 the matter
you, Babette2 Pray don't let me
any weeping and wailing. II there
thing that exasperates me more
another, 1t IL crying woman"
krdcn, mademoiselle; the grief over
me In spite Of myself. I did not
to speak; but, as You have noticed
brow, will make bold to tell you
have little stepbrother, the only
In the world who 10 related to me,
have here a letter telling me he
" III. and that he asks for me night
ay-night and day" The poor girls
broke for a moment; but she rallied
went on. IF mademoiselle could
me for Just enough time to get to
gne and back to see the poor little
w
nd what am to do In the mean
r Pauline asked icily. "Of course
kan 60 II you like; but you need not
back. am surprised you should
be such an insane thing, when you
the house will be full Of people the
litter tomorrow. l could not posi-
b without you. Pray do not say an
word about 1t, and please leave of
bette moved away to the far end
room, wiped her eyes. and stood
d instant quite still, repressing the
THAT shook her frame.
/ my little Pierre dies without see-
he will never forgive you-neveri
] watch for a chance Of doing you
lat harm; and 1t will come IL l am
|ht," the girl thought.
her dressing Miss Mailing and maxi
be dressing room tidy. Babette pasa-
Rough the picture gallery on her wav
|rs. Perkins sarctum for her usual |
|of tea. Thinking everybody must |
|wnstairs, she stopped at Jacks easel |
booked at Pauline's picture.
B ycu think the world 10 made for |
pleasure? You are teo high lady /
bubble yourself with your ryants' |
b; but perhaps they will trouble
selves with yours, madame! have
you Hlnch and shrivel up strangely |
times. People don't shrivel up for |
= ana Il they have secret fear,
must DC something bad to cause
! ny httie darling dies without the
OFT Of RAISING his babetts once, 1t
DC Jour raut; and all my life long
q Watcn, watch, watch, to try to
4 49, ssuei'y 20 me ana nim!-
4, - q = sns meant ~. i
~ VINO nad stopped until the last
sn1 nnisning MS rather difhcult let
I. A. ..s. ~ ms own room, was struck
- ~ anss as 49, N tne womans
rone ~ uL 49, 'ne u.o., wondered 1or
= ~. 49, ~.A ~. .vu.a nave caused II,
~ -. "a aeAs .nA. ne eouid eau II up
~ nea, moment forgot all about 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-26
A LITTLE LESSON
IN ADVERSELY.

30 accustomed are we to think OF
Gen. Philip Sheridan entirely as a
military hero that adversely naturally
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-26
Artful Dodger.
Il

ArtfuI DOdRer.
~He-Then L may hopper
she-Weil, You may ask papa.
He-Impossible.
She-Why do You say that?
Hs-Because haven't been able 4,
get sight Of him since loaned him s1(
before Christmas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-26

gress in which President Roosevelt
will depend upon Senator John @.
Spooner. Of Wisconsin. for consider
able assistance. One is the Panama
Canal legislation and the other rail.
road rate regulation. On two previous
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-26

6 letter lay by Ethel's plate; but she
not touch 1t. Mr.. Mallett, self-ab-
ed as ever, did not notice how his
ghter was struggling to preserve her
ii composure all through the break
time.
hak Dornton had not intended to be
j when he wrote; but. after destroy
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-25
Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone IT'S. TIL

Figure with B.. F.. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone 175. TIT
Fine beef, mutton, pork, poultry
and eggs at Sacramento Market.
Phone 425. 74t4
Book Covers and candy still go
with school book purchases.-INGER-
| SOILS BOOK STORE. 71tf
Sweet Potatoes and Tomatoes,
cheap. Come and see mes. H.
! Jones, South Lea ave.
Guy Herbert, Dick Ballard and
Johnnie Peck have returned from a
camping trip in the mountains. They
are the first and only camper who
did not kill a bear in the mountains
this summer.
Workmen are unloading the mon
ster drilling rig of the Parker Drilling
Company in the local yards of the P.
V. & N. E. railroad. The machine will
put down the prospect hole of the
Home Oil Company.
MT. ana MIS- 6ODoTt SCQOlZ ana MT.
and Mrs. Theodore Jackson of Frank
fort, Kan, who have been here look
ing for a land investment, went to Pc
COS Sunday. They will return to
Roswell in a few days.
Mrs. E. F. Hardwick and children
returned Sunday evening from a trip
to Fort Worth, and Excelsior Springs,
Mo. They were accompanied on the
trip by Mr.. Hardwick, but ne stopped
in Hereford on his way home.
Mrs. F. NJ. Stallard, Mrs. w. R.
Manly, and w. J. Durham, who re
Gently bought land near Lake Arthur,
left this morning for their homes in
saltwater. o. t. They will return to
the Pecos Valley at no distant time.
Miss Katherine Lea. who has been
here five months visiting her cousin
Miss Lucy Lea. left this morning for
her nome in Cleveland, Tenn, called
home unexpectedly by a telegram
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-25

bringing the sad news that her aunt
was seriously i'll.
Misses Inez and Pearl Popnoe went
to their homes in Lake Arthur Sunday
evening, having made Roswell a 3
days visit on their way from Temple,
Texas, where they have cen visiting
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-25

the family of L. B. Rogers. Miss Inez
has beer in Temple for IA months.
George NJ. Slaughter is circulating
a petition to Governor Hagerman ask
ing that a ranger be stationed at
Sunnyside. The paper is being gener-
ally signed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
the DOCTOR's WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.

trained nurse says: GIN the pras-
tice of my profession have found 10
many points in favor of Grape-Nuts
food that unhesitatingly RECOMMEND
1T to all my patients. ,5;. III
1t is delicate and pleasing to the
palate Can essential in food Cor the
sick and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with. milk or cream for
babies OF the aged when deficiency of
teeth renders mastication impossible.
For fever patients or those on liquid
diet find Grape-Nuts and aIbumen wa
ter very nourishing and refreshing. This
recipe is my own idea and is made as
follows: Soak teaspoonful OF Grape
Nuts in a glass of water for an hour,
strain and serve with the beaten white
OF an egg and q spoonful of fruit Juice
or havoring. This affords a great deal
Of nourishment that even the weakest
stomach can assimilate without any
distress. 5s 81 s
hsssaaa h + gaysia e,s sa b
many times for his patients. @
Personally T regard a dish of
Grape shuts With fresh or stewsd. fruit
as the ideal breakfast for anyon well
Battle Creek, Mich. ri .s,
In any case Of stomach trouble. nerv-
Gus prostration or brain fag, a 10 days
trial Of Grape Nuts will work wonders
toward nourishing and rebuilding, and
: in this way ending the trouble.
There 81 a reason and trial proves. II
Look in pkgs. for The famous little
book. The Road TO w llviae.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
BAILEY WOULD
FIGHT HEARST
Texas Senator Regrets that Gus
/: tom Prevents Duel with the
Magazine Owner.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, June Ex-senator Bal
ley went against the advice of nearly
all his friends in the senate, on both
sides Of the chamber, when he replied
to a David Graham Phillips article in
the Cosmopolitan magazine. His
friends told him that advertising was
what the magazine wanted, and that
his speech would simply be pouring
water on the Hearst wheel. But Mr..
Bailey thought that he ought to make
his statement, and he did make it to
at crowded chamber and galleries.
At it's conclusion he was congratu-
lated very warmly by both democrats
and republicans, and 1t was easy to
see that, so far as congress is con-
cerned, the Hearst yellow journalism
has no friends or supporters.
During the course Of his statement,
Mr.. Bailey frankly admitted that he
believed In dueling, where man, when
insulted, could call his enemy out and
make him answer for the insult He
realized, however, that he was living
in later civilization, which did not
indorse that sort of thing, and he
bowed in recognition to the restraint
It threw around him.
In the Judgment of men who heard
the statement. 1t did not leave any
thing of the Cosmopolitan article, and
did much to damage the reputation of
Mr.. Phillips for accuracy and fairness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous.
ness and general ill-heaith. Why? Be-.
cause disordered stomach does not per.
nit the food to be properly digested, And
The blood is charged with poiaons Which,
come from this dlSOrdered digestion, and
In turn the nerves are not led on good,
red blood, and we see symptoms of nerv-
business, sleeplessness and general break
down. 1T is not head work, nor over ply
steal exertion that does It, but poor stom-
soa T e n wa Dor nn blood ss the
of germs of grip, bronchitis and consump-
tion. Fortify the body at once with Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery "a
rare combination of native medicinal
roots without particle Of alcohol OF
dangerous habit-forming drugs,
A little book Of extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities extolling every
aesdsn Medi esnnsso IN vii be ms
free to any address on request by postal
Buffalo, II. Y. = 'e
Many years of active practice convinced
DIR. Pierce of the value of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went to
great expense, both In time and in money,
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity Of sGolden
Medical Discovery" is due both to its
scientific compounding and to the actual
medicinal value of its ingredients. The
publication of the names of the tngredt-
er,ts on the wrapper of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance of its non-alcoholio
Character and removes all objection to
the use of an unknown or secret remedy.
It is not patent medicine nor secret
one either, This fact puts 1t In q class
bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in
the full list of its ingredients.
The Golden Medical Discovery cures,
weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
torpid liver and biliousness, liberation OF
stomach and bowles and all catarrhal at
fections no matter what parts or organs
may be affected with 1t. DR.. Piefce'a
Pleasant Pellets are the original little
liver pills, first put up 10 years ago. They
regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver
and bowels. Much initiated but never
equaled. Sugar coated and easy to take
as candy. One to three dose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
Thaw Is Obstinate.

New York, June 49, When the COM
mittee Of physicians called upon the
prisoner yesterday to inquire as to his
sanity Thaw said firmly, as the first
member was introduced:
u beg your pardon. I will answer
no questions whatever
Then began a general conversation
on trivial subjects, Thaw deftly par
rying questions that had any bearing
on his mental or physical condition.
Finding him obdurate, tho doctors hur-
riedly summoned Mr.. O1cott, but to
him Thaw vehemently reiterated his
determination, to answer no questions.
Pressed for an explanation Of his re-
fusal, he said:
~ haven't any; I have none at all.
Put 1t down to obstinacy, If you wish. -
"This refusal will hurt you,' Mr..
Olcott is said to have pleaded.
81 don It care. Nothing but absolute
force will get me to allow mvself to be
examined or to say anything today. !
think I first ought to- talk with Dr.
Hamilton and then have a talk with
Mr.. Delafeld. Later I will tell you
whether I will talk with the com.
mittee.D ., q
He was then taken back to his cell
Mr.. Olcott said later that he was un
able to account for Thaw Is attitude
and that he could only attribute it tt
unaccountable obstinacy. AS. his coun
sci, he said, he had no objection tt
! Thaw's answering any Of the questions
| addressed to him by the physicians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
$4O,0O0,004O TO SAVE THAW
Family Of Murderer Will Use Every
Effort to Save Him.

Journal Special Service.
Pittsburg. June ga conference Of
the members Of the Thaw family here
was held yesterday and later it was an
nounced that the family would spend
every cent Of the $40,O0O,000 estate,
if necessary to save Harry Thaw.
Early yesterday cable was sent to
Europe instructing Attorney D. T. Wat
son, a famous Pittsburg man now trav-
cling, instructing him to meet Mrs.
William Thaw on her arrived at Liver
pool by the Minneapolis and consult
with her regarding the defense.
Mrs. Thaw is expected to land not
later than Saturday, and it is thought
Watson will be heard from at New
York within a few hours after the
steamer touches. At the Pittsburg Of
fees Of Mr.. Watson here, it was not
announced yesterday that the promi-
nent attorney had been asked to take
the case Of young Thaw.
Mr.. Watson is perhaps one OF the
best known attorneys in the country,
He gained fame in passing on the
Alaskan boundary claims with Senator
p. G. Knox and also won some large
traction cases in Chicago recently. He
was discussed as gubernatorial posi-
bility on the democratic ticket in Penn
lssylvania recently, but declined to run
The Pittsburg bureau Of detectives
today received some interesting instruc
| tions from the east, and will take 8
| hand in gathering testimony likely t.
| assist Thaw in his, trial at New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28

this he said that it had been "thoroly
investigated by the very legislature
which elected me to the senate, and it
absurd that the decent men among my
most implacable enemies in Texas no
longer discussed it.
V The Texas senator also made refer
ence to the magazine charges that he
had been q party TO an effort to cheat
the Indians Of Indian Territory out Of
their coal lands, which wonld have been
successful but for the efforts of SEN
ator La Follette., He then called upon
Mr.. La Toilette to say whether Mr..
Bailey had not co-operated with him in
what he lMr. La Follett0 had done.
The Wisconsin senator responded
promptly, saying:
!" I take great pleasure in saying that
I conferred with the senator from Tex
as before I offered anything bearing on
the disposition of the coal lands of
Indian Territory, and that I received
valuable advice as to what I proposed
to do.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
BRYAN ENDORSED
| FOR PRESIDENCY
Democrats of Wisconsin Declare
for Tariff Revision and Trust
Regulation.

Milwaukee, June 26.-The democratic
on resoutonps pafter a1gh ses
sion, and presented to the convention as
a whole today for ratification, strong
" indorses William J. Bryan as the
democratic candidate for president in
1908. And among. other things de-
mands enforcement of the statutes
against all trusts; fayors revision Of
United States senators by direct vote
ton e Of ali public service corporations.
On state matters the report favors a
law comforting upon municipalities pow
er to regulate public service corpora
tons; favors 2 cents mile maximum
passenger railroad rate taxation on the
advalorem5 basis and amendments to the
primary election law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
Beautiful Sunsets.

Some people never appreciate the
beauties Of sunset. From the youth IS
Companion we get some amusing
speeches along this line: One young
lady very appreciatively remarked as
and salmon, with fleeey fecks Of rosy
cloud trailing here and there across it,
'"Oh, how. perfectly elegant! Do look
at those ducky little pink clouds just
like pieces Of jewelers. cottonwood. -
Another said that the more beautiful
they seemed to her for she could never
match their colors in hat. A third
remarked on golden autumnal evening
that she never did care for these
" plain yellow sunsets In the case
of golden grain belt beer you only have
to drink it once to appreciate Its
S Seaithful qualities ii, rscommend it for
home use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
FATHER FEARED HARRY
Tied Up Estate SO Young scapegrace
..s.4 Couldn't Squander It.

~, I CouldnJ sSquanoeT IL.
Journal Special serrice. rs sais ~ h.
Y Pittsburg, Pa, June 20. That old
William Thaw believed that his sson,
Harry Kendall sThaw, was irresponsible
is shown by. a codicile, which is added
to his will on July IS, 1889, and which
was unearthed yesterday. The codicile
stated that, after TEaw had reached
his majority only $2,400 per annum
should be paid to him. The codicile
adds: .4I :5. ,.a..sg =sl< ti,,s
s..s g All the foregoing provisions ofithia
codicile are, however, subject to this
further provision respecting my said
son, Harry Kendall Thaw, viz: That
if, at; any time in the Judgment Of q
majority Of the executors Of my said
will, he shall have shown such settled
character and course Of life as to in
dictate proper capacity, discretion and
fitness for the receipt, care and ex-
penditure of the. income or estate orig:
inally designed for him, are authorized
and empowered to carry out and per-
form all Of the provisions Of my said
will in respect to my said son, Harry
Kendall Thaw'
That Harry Kendall Thaw never
showed this 'fdiscretion and ttness' is
evidenced by the fact that there is
no record of the executors ever having
agreed to give the young man his full
share of the estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
T j|'.I|]|.I INDICTED;
JURY! REPORTS
Continued From First Page.

80 F<t4 81 !. &
tsHe said to me: That ruined
my wife and got him and I fixed him
q What was the appearance Of
TILE was very white and his eyes
were staring out of his head.
After being out about three minutes
the jury returned with a report as fol-
= 1--WE find that the said Stamford
day Of June, 1905, at Madison Square
roof garden, Twenty-sixtb street and
Madison avenue, by cerebral hemor-
rhage caused by pistol shot Of the
skull. inflicted at the time and place
aforesaid by Harry Kendall Thaw. "
In Grand Jury Room.
/ An unofficial report of the proceed
imgs in the grand jury room while MIS-.
fare you the wife Of Harry K.
Thaw, accused Of the murder Of Stan
ford White ~ asked Assistant District
II ann replied Mr.. Thaw.
uWere you present at the time Of
shooting Of White9" went on Mr.. Gar
vim:
me to answer said Mrs. Thaw.
"Did you know anything OF the
trouble between your husband and
White?
91That is too painful subject for
me to discuss,' again replied Mrs.
Thaw.
ibid you know Mr.. White previous
to the shootingqo
"That is too dreadful q question
for me to discuss, - was all Mrs. Thaw
would say.
said: IT think we are all agreed on
that subject. y Then, addressing Mrs.
| Thaw, the district attorney said:
ttYo1 may 90, - * = +, 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
TTIAW. AND WIFE PARTED
Story Of Quarrel and Break in Their
s>at Relations Is Told.

Journal Special Service. 'a&a = -.
New York, June 2s.-Information
tending to show that Harry Thaw aban-
doned his wife in April and that he
surreptitiously took passage in the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. on which
his sister, the countess Of Yarmouth,
left this country April "a, has come to
light. J.
Thaw, it is said, hid on the vessel
until she left her pier, paid his pas
sage money. to the purser and then con
fessed to his sister that he had left his
wife sEtfor good. He did not have
with him even SO much as a change Of
linen, he said. The countess begged her
brother to return to this country, but
he persistently refused for a week after
their arrival in London, and it was
only the night before the steamer Kais-
erin Auguste Victoria left the English
channel on :herzmaiden trip to this
country that young Thaw consented to
arriving here Saturday evening, May 10,
The police are said to be trying to
find out where Mrs. Thaw was while
Harry was away. -. r ~as ! s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
THE TWO PROPOSITIONS
Explanation of the Deadlock Over the
Meat inspection.

,. Washington, June 2s.-speaking of
the deadlock. over the meat inspection,
Senator Proctor said that the house con-
ferees had declined to consider any
compromise on the subject Of the pay
1.-THE senate .conferees offered to oom-
promise, ~ he said, upon tax Of 5
cents a head or. cattle and cents a
head on hogs, sheep and goats, to be
collected and turned into the treasury,
the same as any other revenue.
He. read the. compromise proposition,
showing that the $3,000,000s approprias
tion provided by the house would re-
main in the bill and the cost Of inspec-'
tion would be paid therefrom. &;
The third conference of the day had
been concluded but short time when
senassa Proctor made his SIS statement ate
promise proposition, which was met
BY the. house conferees with the argu-
ment that it would be unconstitutional
On the ground that congress has no an
thority to levy a direct tax upon chat
tells. 49, t<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-28
NO s'TREAsoN OF THE SENATE
Senator Bailey Intimates that Mr..
Hearst Is Liar.

ment in tie senate yesterday, Mr.. Bal.
ley denied all the allegations made by
the Cosmopolitan Magazine, owned by
W. R. Hearst, and held Hearst respon-
sible for the attack. He said that in
the six political campaigns made by
himself he had not spent as much money
as Mr.. Hearst had spent in one ward
in his recent raco for mayor Of New
York. .
He then spoke Of the published mat
ter as false and offensive
Indeed, if considered it purely and
only from personal point Of view, I
should not regard It as worthy of any
notice, but,' he went on, "1 cannot
free myself from the belief that I owe
1t to the American people to show them
what manner Of men these are who
are striving to destroy popular faith in
the integrity Of all public SERVANTS
Is He then said that he had been in.
formed that several months ago the
Cosmopolitan had been sold to w. R.
Hearst, and that Immediately after
wards 1.-THE Treason Of the Senate
articles had begun to appear. He then
declared that instead of. being written
with care and with regard to truth
these articles 'thave been SO manifestly
designed to prejudice rather than in
form the public that Intelligent mer
have laid them aside In absolute dis
gust. 49,
Calling attention to the fact that the
magazine, articles are based upon the as
sumption Of. secret agreement be
tween republican and democratic sena
tors for corrupt purposes, he quoted thu
charge that Senator German had con
spired with Senator Aldrich to shape
the Wilson German tariff bill SO SIS tx
cheat the public, saying that it was no
true, and that if the author Of the arti
Gle should desire to- learn the truth h,
could easily have done SO. ata.t 49, q So
| t"Whether,O he says,tnhe knows tn
facts and deliberately misstated them
or whether he merely pretended t.
| know them, when he does not, he i
equally unworthy Of belief.' s.
He then called attention to the fac
i that instead of Gorman's being chair
| man of the finance committee. as wa
charged, he was not at that time eve,
1 a member Of it.;
/ ! Mr. Bailey then discussed at length
| the charge In the magazine article tina
! he had lent himself to scheme where
| by the antitrust law Of Texas had bee,
evaded by foreign corporation. o