davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-22

Removing Ink Stains from Book.
To remove ink stains from book
dissolve small quantity of oxalic
acid In warm water. Wet the stain
with this mixture.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-22

Everybody get ready for Spring
Conference.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-22

If you go to Conference be sure and
use the Salt Lake Route.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-22
COULD NOT KEEP UP.

Broken Down, Like Many Another
Woman, with Exhaustlns Kidney
Troubles.
Mrs. A. Taylor. of Wharton, N. j.,
says: Il had kidney trouble in its
most painful and severe form, and the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-22

Everybody get ready for Spring
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-22
USE THE FAMOUS
French Jinrjcksha.

Red Cross Ball Blue. Large COZ package
cents, The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-22

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums, reduces fu-
hau'mation alsys pain, cures wind colo. 25c bottle.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-22
Domestic Service In olden DAVIS.

A large 2-oz. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only
cents. The Russ Company, South bend, Ind
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-22
Chinese and Japsi,rse Buttons.

G. A.. A. T. & s. f. Ry.
III Dooly Block. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-22

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
CHAPTER TX.

Peace. Sit YOU down,
and let me wiring your heart, for 50
shall.
II II be made Of penetrable stuff"
Helen ran up to her room when she
reached home, and shut herself in. and
after that she had nothing 20 do but
suffer. All Of her excitement was gone
from her then, end with It every
spark Of her Strength. the fieuds that
had been nursing her rose uD and
seized hold of her and lash9d her
until she writhed and cried aloud IN
agony. She was helpless to resist
them, knowing not which way TO turn
OF what % do-c5mpletely cOwed and
terrified. But there was no more sink
ing into the duh despair that had mas
tered her before; the face of Arthur. as
she had seen it In that one glimpse,
had been burned into her memory with
fire, AID she could not shut Ii from
her sight, when the fact that he had
come from the tavern. and what that
must mean rose before her, II was al
most more than she could bear. cry out
as she might that she could not help it,
that she never could have helped IT,
Ll41l riAC litN l-AitAl4AiE 40 lB WIN AZ
Moreover, If there was an possibility
OF the girls driving out Tat specter.
there was always another 10 take its
place It was not until she was alone
In her room. until all her resolution
was gone, and all Of her delusicns, that
she realized TIE actual truth about
what she had done that afternoon il
was like a nichtmara TO her then. She
seemed always 20 feel the mans arms
clasplng her. and whenever she
thought Of his kisses her forehead
burned her Ike fire so that she flung
herself down by the bedside. and bur
led # IN the pillows.
It was thus that her aunt found her
when she came IN to call Helen 10 din
ner; and this time the latter's emo
tions were so real and so keen that
there was no prc~ailing over them, or
persuadlng her 20 anything. i don
want to eot"' sae cried again and
again I'm answer 70 her aunts alarmed
insisrence. NO. Gm not coming
down. ] want TO be alone! Alone.
Aunt P5lIy-please leave me alone!
But, Helen" persisted Mrs. Rob
erts. won't YOU please tell me what
Is the matter? What in the world can
have happened 30 your"
II can't tell you" the girl cried hys-
terioallv. Il want you TO go and
leave me- aloner md she shut the
door and locked it. tnen began pacing
wildly up and down the room, needless
of the fact that her aunt was stih
standing out in the hallway; the girl
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

was too deeply shaken just thea 10
have any thought about appearances.
She was thinking about Arthur
again. and about his fearful pliehti
there rushed back upon her all the
memories OF their childhood, and OF
the happiness which they had known
together The thought of the broken
figure which she had seen by the road
side became more fearful to her every
moment. II was not that 1t troubled
her conscience. for Helen could stiH
argIe TO herself that She had done
nothing 70 wrong her friend. thaI
there had been nothing selfish In her
attitude toward him; she had wished
him to be happy. II seemed 10 her
that II was simply result OF tho
cruel perverslty Of things that she had
been trampling upon her friend hap
plness In order TO reach her own, ana
that all her struggling had only served
70 make things worse. The fact that
II vas not her fault, however, ala not
make the situation seem less tragic
and fearful 10 her; # had come 10
such a crisis now that IT drove her al
most mad TO thiuk about Il. yet She
WAS COuplttfif H'-fi''77 t' ---i~'''
m DO. ard ss she strobe up and down
the room. She claspsd her hands 90 her
aching head and cried aloud In her
perpledty.
Then too hcr surgIuE thoughts huT-
rial Oh 10 another UalcppiHess-to
her father. and what he would say
when he learned the dreadful news.
How could she eaplaln 81 10 himF Aad
how could size teu him about her
narriare2 AT the mere thought of that
the other horror seized upon ner
arrfn. and SHE sank down iv chair
bv taa window a.L lid Her face Ia
hcT hands.
"OH. how can I have done it.' size
gssped 20 herself. 'OE. it WAS so
dreadful. And what 4m &c do
now2'
~-sat las. was the chief question. tie
ore 20 which 80 others ledi yet il
was one to which she soul. find 40
rnsyycr She was completely confused
and helpless. aud shC exclaimed aloud
cEa 10 and again ron, II } c1u'c only
find sol.c one 90 tell me. do not
know how I can keep Arthur from
behaving in that dgeadfui nay, Ird
Rno- 1 cannot ever marry Nr. Har-
rIsour"
Tie more she tortured herself with
trr-G problems. the more aSltaieI sfr
became. So sat There at the win
dow. cluichlue the sill in her hands
and staring 5ut, seeing nothing and
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

mer houses, and 70 seemed 10 her that
the music had come from one OF them,
probably the far one. Sor Fl had sound
ed very soft So sooner had the
thought come TO her than she turned
and went quietly 10 the door. She ran
quickly down the steps. and seeing
her aunt and Mr.. Roberts upon the
piazza. she turned and passed out By
one OF the side doors.
Helen had yielded 30 a sudden i'm
pulse IN doing thus. drawn by her
yearnlng for the music. When she
thought about It as she walked on IL
seemed 10 her a foolish idea. for the
man could not possibly know OF heF
trouble. and moreover was probably
with his friend the lieutenant But
she did not stop even then, for her
hearts hunger still drove her on and
she thought. III see. and perhaps ne
viii play again without my asking j
can sit in the near summerhouse aId
wait
She went swiftly on with that pur-
pose in mind not going upon the pathi
because she would have been ia the
fun moonlight. and in sight Of the two
upon the piazza. She passed silently
along by the high hedge, concealed IN
It's shadows. and as quiet as possible
wishing 90 be ia the summerhouse
without any ones knowing H.
And she had come very close 70 II
indeed. within a few yards, when sud
denly she stopped short with an in
ward exclamation. the silence OF the
twilight had been broken by voice
one that seemed almost beside her
aud started her with q realization of
the mistake she had made. The two
men were themselves in the house IN
which she had been going.
II was Mr. Howard voice which
she heard. he was speaking very low
and almost ll whisper yet Helen
was near enough 90 hear every word
that he uttered
Most people would thluk Il simply
happy and beautiful piece OF music,
he said Most people think that OF the
s1riugt.me. but when "a man has lived
as ]. ne may find that the spT.nEume
too is q great labor and "a great suffer
luz-he does not forget that for the
thousands of creatures that 81. The
great nghl and come forth rejoicinsi
there are thousands and tens Of thou
sands that go down and have their
mite Of life crushed out. and dnd the
law very stern IudeC. Even those
thst win do il by q fearful EFFORT and
cannot keep their beauty long. so iHal
the syriugume passion takes on d hlnd
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
WhiTled On.

knowing only tat tie tire WAS fiy-
in-. and thar her ~r..s.y was build
Ing Itself up a-s oming an agony
which she could not bear.
"OE. what au I % dO'' she groan-
cd agair and again and size passed
hours asking herself the fearful 4uos-
tion: the twilight had closed about
her. and the moon had risen behind
tho distant hills
So obIiyious 20 all things about her
was she. that she failed at first 70 no
tice something else, something which
would ordinarily have attracted her
attention Gt ouce-a sound of music
which came to her from somewhere
near. II was the melody Of Grieg's
''An den Fruehling," played upon a
violin. and II had stolen into Helen's
heart and became part Of her own
stormy emotion before she had even
thought of what 1t was or whence il
came. The little piece is the very
soul OF the springtime passion, and
to the girl # was tie very utterance
Of all her yearuiug. lifting her heart
IN a great throbbinE prayer When
il had died away her hands were
cleucHEQ very lightly anu --e- Al I~I+-
was coming fast
She remained thus for a minute, for
Eetful Of everythi1~: then at last she
found herself thinking 1T must be
Mr.. Howard" and waiting TO see II
he would play again. But he did
not do so. and Helen sat IN silence
for a long time her thoughts turned
to him She found herself whisper
ing $50 he is q wonderful musician
after ALL and noticing that the
memory Of his wan face frightened
her no longer; It seemed Just then
that there could be no one !n the
world more wrctched than herself.
She was only wishing that he would
begin again. for that utteranee OF her
grief had seemed like a victory. and
now iu the silence shc was sinking
back into her despair. The more she
waited. the more impatient she grew.
until suddenly she rose from her seat
He might play again II asked
him" she said I'd herself. lie would
If he knew I }fas unhappy wonder
where he can be?''
Helens window was IN the front Of
the house. opening upon bread lawn
whose walks were marked IN the
moonlight 10y the high shrubptfy IN q
lined them. Some distance beF Fohu'
down one of the paths, were t"o sum
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

OF desperate intensity when one thinks
OF f."
The voice ceased for a moment, and
Helen stood gazing about her; the
words were not without a d.mIy felt
meaning 20 her tust thea. and the tone
Of the mans voice seemed like the
music she had heard him play. she
would have liked to stay and listen,
certain that she had not been seen.
because the little house was thicHy
wrapped about with elslantine: and she
stood. uncertain as 10 whether she
ought to steal back or go out and join
the two men. In the meantime the
voice began again
"It gives a man a new feeling OF
the. precioUsness Of life to know what
II means TO fail, 20 be ike q tiny
spark struggling 10 maintain Itself
I'm the darkness and finding that ali II
can do is not sufficient and that 1t is
sinking back into notbiugness for
ever / think that is the meaning Of
the Wild and startled look that the
creatures Of the forest wear; and IL is
a very tragic thing indeed 10 realize
and makes one fun of mercy If he
knows his own heart he can read the
same thing in the faces of men, and
he no longer even laughs at their
pride and their Ereediness, but sees
them quite infinitely wretched and pit
fable. / do not speak merely Of the
poor and hopeless people, the hunted
creatures Of society; for this terror
Ie not merely physical 1t IS the same
imperative Of life that makes con-
science. and so every man knows It
who has made himself a slave TO his
body and sees the soul within him
helpless and sinking; and every man
who has slnred and sees his evn
stamped upon the face of things out
side hlm in shapes of terror that must
be forever. Strange as il may SEEM
think the man who lives most rightly,
the man Of genius, knows the feeling
most Of all because his conscience Is
the quickest. It is his task 10 live
from his own heart. TO take the power
that is within him and WTestle with
IL and build new univeTses from it
to be a pioneer of the soul so TO
speak. and to 90 where no man has
ever been before; and yet all his vic
tory is nothing TO him, because ne
knows so weH what he might have
done. Every time THAI he shrinks. as
he must shrink. from what is so haEd
and so high In his own vision he KNOWS
that yet another glory is LOST LoIe'SA
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Helen Was Pleased Thing Evidently
Much Impressed Her Beauty

Arthurs room was drawn. and she
shuddered at the thought. Suppose
he should be dying Yet Il was a
great load of her mind to have cs-
capped seeing him. and she was be-
ginning 20 breathe aga IN and ask her
self Il she s-I mlE-t NOT win The
battle when the carriage came To
The end os the town. and 10 a sight
that froZe her blood
There was tavern by the roadside.
"a !9v saloon that was the curse OF
the place, and she saw from The dis
tauce a figure come out Of the door.
Her heart gave a. fearful rhrob. for II
was slender dEu:r. clad in black.
hatIess and with disaraere9 hair and
clothing ln a moment more. as Helen
Ciutcheu the rail beside her and stared
wildly, the carriag, had swept on and
come opposite the man; and he glsuc-
ed uP lnLo Helon's eyes. and she recog-
nlzed the face. iu spite Of all It's
CHASTITY whltcless and its sunken
cheeks, fl was Arthur,
There was just an lnstant's meeting
OF their looks and then the girl was
whlrled on, but that one glance was
enough 10 leave her as T. paraIvzeI
She made no sound nor any move
mc7t and so her companion did not
even know that anything had happen
ed until they had gone half q mile
farther. then us he CHANGED % glance
al her he rclued up his horses with a
cry.
Helen" he exclaimed. What is
the natter"
The girl cIutched his arm so tight
ly that he WINGED, powerful man that
DE was. Take me home" she easped.
ooh. quick, please take me home,''
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

support. as white as the marble she
leaned against.
He did not see her. however. ana
when the two were driving rapidly
away she was as vivacious as ever;
Helen had fought yet one more con
fiict. and her companion was not
skilled enough In the study of charac-
ter TO perceive that it was desperate
and hyster.cal kind OF animation. Poor
Helen was facing gigantic shadows
lust then. and life wore its most fear
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

she should pass it in another min
ute; she could do nothing but walt
and watch and tremble.
The carriage ratified on. gazed az
by many curious eyes for everyone
in Hultown knew about the young
beauty q Id the prize she had caught;
but Helen saw no one ana had eyes
for only one thing. the Itue white
house where Arthur lodges. The
carriage swept by and she saw no
one, but she saw that the curtain OF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10

altogether his head was a frightful sight.
 The police authorities were notified soon after the murder was discovered and Chief Inglis and Coroner Davis went to the scene and made thorough investigation. The found no clues and apparently the house had not been ran sacked. Anderson was questioned and he said that he had not seen Goodale for several days and went to his house to investigate. As soon as he opened the door he found the body of his friend. Medical Examiner Calef after viewing the body had it removed to a local undertaker's, where an autopsy was performed upon it tonight under the direction of Dr. Calef.
 The police stated tonight that they learned that Henry Bailey, who had been doing odd jobs around the city for some time, is missing.
 Goodale was forty-eight years old and leaves a widow and five children. He did not live with his wife, the police stating that quarrels were a means of separating them several months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
SECRETARY TAFT OPENS
 CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN

(Continued from First Page.) tatingIy for the proposition that a pro- tective tariff is robbery of the many for the benefit of a few; that although a great majority of the southern people are strongly in favor of maintaining the flag in the Philippines until the sa- cred trust imposed by circumstances shall have been highly and fully dis charged, they nevertheless per- init the democratic party in the chase after northern votes, to formulate the false cry of anti- imperialism in which they have na sympathy whatever, and on which they were twice led to humiliating national defeat"
 gain" continued the secretary, mo part of, this country is so vitally in- terested in the construction of a great waterway to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans across the isthmus than the south. It was indispensable to this 4"Again," continued the secretary" no Panama by President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay should be promptly con- flrmed, and yet the majority of the rep resentation of the south in the senate attempted to defeat the treaty."
 He added that there was "enough of Independence even among those repre- sentatives to give the vote which made the canal possible, but the very fact that merely to accomplish some suppos- ed advantages to the democratic party a majority of the senators from the south were willing to sacrifice her ma terial interests and delay the great project of such capital importance to her indicates the disadvantages that she labors under in having 1t thought tbat she is tied irretrievably to the democratic party"
 The secretary said the peace and prosperity of the islands of the Carib- bean sea and of the countries of South and Central America are of the utmost importance of the south, yet merely for the purpose of making partisan point, yet merely for the purpose of embarrassing the administration" a party caucus of senators of the United States was called to blnd every mem ber of the party to vote against the ratification of the dominican treaty
 Mir. Taft advised the North Caro- lima republicans that they must show their nominees that they fully recog- nize the obligation they are under to give to the people of the state an op- portunity to cheese able, honest and worthy men for public offices. and they must convince the voters that they are not merely an office+seeking party but are laboring to furnish safe ref uge for the democratic voter "Who has become tired of the incompetency and the abuses arising from the permanent control for many decades of one polite al party"
 The republican party of North Car olina, he declared, would be mucf stronger as a voting party if all the federal officess were filled by demo- crats. 'tAs long," he added, "as the republican party in the southern states shall represent little save a factional chase for federal offices in which busi- ness men and men of substance in the community have no desire to entetr and in the result of which they have no in- terest we may expect the present po- litical conditions of the south to con. tinue."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
MURDER IN MIDDLL7oWN
Man Killed Who Had Recently Sold
 House for S1,OOO.

Middletown, July 9,-When John An derson, a farmer, found the dead body of his friend, George Goodale in a room in the latter's house late to-day he dis covered a murder which probably will baffle the local police for some time. Goodale was fish dealer and lived alone in a small house in West Long Hill district and recently sold house, the sale bringing him in over a thousand dollars Whether or not his money was stolen is not known, but there is no doubt that he was the vic tim of a brutal attack, his assailant using a blunt instrument which might have been a hammer or the beck of an axe. Goodale was sitting in a chair near a window. His forehead on the right side was split open, the gash be- ing a long one and there were deep cuts over both of his eyes. The right side of his skull was also split open and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
WI Market N ews

Some splendid bargains Saturday in the Market.
 Fresh Killed Chickens and Fowls. Prime Steaks and ROasts
 Spring Lamb and Native Veal. New Rose Potatoes, 35 cts. pix, S1.25 per bushel.
 Our best June Creamery butter 24 cts. per lb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Stamped Apron Patterns.

Stamped in pretty shadow embroidery designs, on a very sheer lawn, Royal Society Floss sufficient to complete embroidery full instructions in each pack age. Complete, 30c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Stamped Shirt Waist
 Patterns.

Shirt Waist Patterns of fine India Linon, very sheer, stamped with very hand some floral designs, all ready to work, Royal Society Floss to embroider and Pap- CT Pattern for cutting and making. Complete for $1.00
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02

.lswSUi GUS. peaches are coming into
ths!'hAfket these days, confirming
the REPORT of Fruit Commissioner
Weber khst. peaches we're not dam
aged blythe excessive heat, but will
be a good crop.
After examining the orchards at
Hood. River, White Salmon, Mosier
afiHRtn This vicinity, Mr.. Weber says
tbs damage. to apples. will be light,
aQt para;thAn ten or fifteen per cent,
which as the trees are bearing we'll
fs.yeaf, viii make little difference
ln.+iFV CROP The same is true of
peafs.s.>.[ Z ,&'-
.tAs. to ..pHnnes and plnms, he finds
no reason for changing his opinion,
EXPRESSED to the Chronicle last week,
that the loss will be from fifty to sew
enty.per cent. At White Salmon he
found that the same condition pre-
walls. The slightest shake given the
tree will bring down shower of with
cred fruit. The exact damage cannot
be estimated as yet, depending on
whether or not the fruit remaining
will De marketable.
The melon crop is injured to some
extent, thnsrgh it is too early in the
season to predict. Canteloupes
brought into the market so far have
been badly blistered by the sun.
Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02
The End of the World

of troubles that robbed f. II. Wolfe, OF
Bear Grove, Ia, OF all usefulness, came
when he began taking Electric Bitters.
He writes" Two years ago Kidney
trouble caused me great suffering, which
| would never have survived had not
taken Electric Bitters. They also cured
me of General Debility" Sure cure fol
all Stomach, Liver and Kidney com
plants, Blood diseases, Headache, Diz
ziness and Weakness or bodily decline
Price SOC. Guaranteed by Chas n
Clarkes drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02

Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of June, 1906, warrant was
regularly issued by the recorder of
the City of Hood River aud to me di-
rected and delivered and command
ing me to forthwith advertise the pro-
petty mentioned and described in said
warrant against which the assessment
for the cost of construction of Sec
tion Mol of the sewer system of the
City of Hood River was made, and to
sell said property or such part thereof
as ban be sold separately to advantage,
sufficient to pay such delinquent as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02

Therefore, under and In pursuance
of said warrant for the purpose of
satisfying the assessments mentioned
In said warrant, will on the 10th day
of August, 1906, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. M, at the front door of the
city hall, in the city of Hood River, in
Wasco county, state of Oregon, pro-
ceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the