davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-08
rnE srl1r lrlsa1ElyiIp.

- AsoA SsSsSo1 0s0vOo00t -
honorable and responsihle poxl1ca u
stabe attorney Of the 9th judlcl6l eluU1i1
Il b within the power Of ~ dsGno utSSlo
votem Of Bradford county 10 aeoompaluh
this pleasing result. q
There aFe Ave cCuntles "a - -
Judicial circuit. Three Of then, inuluik
ing BadSord, have = oandidats ~
state attorney. At the PRIMARY q NJ
l5sh Mr.. Thos. w. Fieldiag, BraAfued
ccunty's candidate, carried both q ~
ccunties that have no canaidate. and q
the entire clrcuit cnme withii g votoo
Of receiving = many votes - NJ. CT
houn. Had thsfo been anything liks :
full vote In BAdford county n. Eisld.
ing would have saalyled N che Asst
primary. He now has assurances fsum
his supportsrs IN lie counties t,nat hive
no candidate of thsirvwu (Baksr end
Levyl - we'll = from his frssnds n
Alaohua and Putnam That they intend
70 stand By him loyally 10 the end oftha
CONTEST, believing him 10 b The bsst
man for the place. Il d. thersfoes, sn.
tirsly within the power Of tho votefs ol
his own county 10 nay whether b shall
have the honor q not. II they turn oul
TO the polls In stroug numbers nsxl
Tuesday and vote for him he WIN b
nomiuatsd.
In his private law practice Mr.. Field.
Ing has shown himself fully capahls d
discharging the duties Of the ol,loe, and
In the clean. manly campaign that he
has made has shown himself worthy o.
the confidence and support Il his fellow.
citizens. In the number Of votes 10 got
in the adjoining counties it was asm.
onstrated that he stands high In the OR.
cult and 1t wonld now seem only fail
that the people q Bradford county
shoum pay him the oomplimsnt cf CIV.
Ing him IN incrsassd majority.
The Telegraph has heard ce . numbsu
cf well known citissns wAo "a nj hayu
great coincidence n Mr. Fislding'e ssrun-
ming" ability who viii now givs him
hearty suppost bscauss q NJ glendid
showing mads BY him q tn llxt pei.
! mary. They go now that he has Ane
chance to win the nomination and thsy
ars going 70 give him their hslp. Thu
eeems to ~ 10 b the proper spirit u
the matter. and Il = 10 b hoped other
win adopt this view. OF coarss. thsss
srs some persons who. ont of sone con.
sidsEation Of personal ftisndship 70 ON
0r the other of the other two candidaAss
win vote and lend their in0sence ID
support Of them. but there doss mol
seem TO be any good rsason Why those
Of a. who are not moved By sach per.
sonal considerations shoald not givl
1Gr. Fieldins oar support. WheEsvsu
known In the oircuit le + looksd upon
- being In every way = wsll qualiAsd
- either Of his opponents. This beinG
tho cass u woald seem that 80 IN hi
own county ooald well Afford 70 glvs
him or hearty support. I.
Dent stay away from tho polls end
then complain II things don't % 10 suia
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-08

II h Of Art importance that W hays
good county commissioner. The votssu
Of the county should tarn oet nsRl
Tuesday and vote fos thsis chcloe a
The candidates from district 1.andk &
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-08

There ars 1857 qualified voten II
Bradfocd connty. At Least : thou.
sand oe them ought to vote q The pgi.
mary nsxt Tuesday.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-08

Don't stay away from the polls an
then conplain u things don't 70 70 sul
Jon.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
A G IA WIARUsAAl,.
Okropne tragedye.

trafiais sic codziennie v tysiacach
dom6w, to 6mierc sic szersy v jed.
nyln, " drugim offiara suchot Tub.
zapalenia pluc. Leczs eezelii kasszel j
zaziebienie. saanalezyycie traktoWane
tragedya Jest odwr6conaa.. +. 6
Huntleyz Oaklandonn,,lnd pp5sze:
,,Mojazon ma suchoty trze oh.
lekarzy gopusciRo " kofcu Wzie
IA Dr. King'sNeW Discovery ma a
suchoty, kaszel zazieebieenie, kt6re.
is Wyleczylo, idzis jest zdroWag
siIna. Ono zabiiiia mIkroby Wszyy ct.
;kich ohoro5b Fedna !doza sspritaaWss'iia55
,luIge. GWarantoWanee ppo50cI$lsO0f
.przez Ne j. KoWaleWskieggo apteka-
Tza Bntelkii ma probe darmoo. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
nokator poddasza':
Boles1aw rus, s=s.
(Ciag dalszy) .

((Ciag dalszy).
Z6ltawe oko Skowronkk'aa.
zatrzyma}o sic ma ostatniem
oknie facyatki, skad przez
wybite szyby Cd godziny jnz
buchaia kieby parry. Iak
wielka lose parry zdradza
wielki ogied, a zbyt Wielki Q
glen.
Ach, ach, mruknaf
uczony zyd - oni mi jeszcze
domy spala.
I zwolna postapi} ku bed
dnarzowi.
- Mech bedzie pochwalo-
nv. Marcinie.
Ma wieki wicklow,
odparf bednarz, sk}adajac
narzedzia i dotykajac reka
czapki.
=. Co u tego Jak6ba TAXI
ogie6 W izbie?
To ona, gotuje wode do
prania.
= Ny, ny, A jak tenn z
MIN?
Bednarz machna} reka.
Wun tax czasem wygla-
da jak pijany! ciagna} zyd.
- Gdzie zas on tam pija-
ny! Zwyczajnie spadl z rus.
towania i z onych czas6w
zrobi1 sic taxi jakis, ze to
ees, objasnil bednarz.
- Ny, ny, ia to zara po-
m~iarkowa}em. Wun raz u
mnie drwa raba}, ale navel
godziny ME porabaf i usta}.
re jemu we szpitalu mic nie
pomogli?
- Co ia mieli pom6dz, ma
wet mu no5i ME zgoili.
- Franek, Franek, chodz
inc tn - odezwa1 sic CLOS z
facyatki, a ~rozmawiajacy vi
rzeli " wybitem oknie o.
winieta W z6}ta> chustke glo-
we kobiety.
Najstarsze z obdartych
dzieci, kt6re ma widok Cos
podarza kryly sic miedzy
gnijacemi belkami, pobieg}o|
ma schody.
To jego dzieci? spy
tai Lajzer.
A jego odpar} Mar
Gin. Troje ma dole a dwoje|
chorych W izbie.
wa, mrukna} zyd il
poohy}iwszy glove, pocza}
przys1uchiwac sic rozmowie
ma gore.
Gdzie wczorajsze karto-
file, co by}y W rynce, co? py7
tai gniewnie CLOS kobiecy.
Abo ia WIEN, matusiu,
odpowiedzia} 2 pewnem wa
haniem CLOS dziecinny.
-Kzez, bos sam zjadi W nos
cy; J6zia Gle widziala. ia ci
dam.
Jak Boga kocham, matu
stu, seby mi reco j nogi poia-
2eby mnie cholera, piszczal
chlopak PREY akompaniamen-
Gle udarzef.
a masz! a masz! krzyczy
laskobieta. To bedziesz 1gai,
AEE&+- "I@E -ALNp s S 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
to. @ hu, hui

g, BY, hui
Zrobilsie straszny Wrzask'
u kt6lrym opr6cz bijacej ma
Tiki bitego pacyenta wzieio!
dial dWoje dzieci na gore :.
dwoje na dle. zni l'g',i
to zyda, kt6ry 20 chWlll
.namyslu wszedI do STEM 2
ma brudne j ruchome
schody j sapiac ze zmeczenla.
stanal ma progu izby pelnel
pary, zaduchui Woni NY
Jak6bowa: PAM Jak6boWa,
co u was zawdy take krzyyki?
zacza} przybyly.
- Z4s@s%I E$+@% .-4.a #S%S&&l&SgaE@ !, 800 ~
Goo, to pan gospodarz?
zdziwila sic licho ubrana ko-
beta, a potem placzac doda-
Ia: A coz ia poczne nieszcze-
Silva 2 tymi bachorami,,
.kiedy mic sic pred mimi ME
uchowa i niczem ich ME ma
karmi? Ten roboty ME ma,
.dzieci piecioro, wszyscywo-
.tuja jesc, a ty choc sobie re-
.ce do fokcia pozdzieraj; choc
sic sama re zedrzyj.
ia wan co powiem, moja
.Jab6bowa, przerwa} oburzony
Lajzer. Ze wy biedni, to .pra
VIDA, ale re wy mi Wiele ME:
porzadku W domu zrobiele,
to takze prawda. Zawdy u
was pranie %wylewanie, sd
szenie, re swieca. pc strychu
|chodzenie zawdy krzyk, a "a
p1aty niema a piec rubli win-
niscie. Wy mi glove rozkrzy-
czycie, wy mi domy spalicie
wy, wy sic wyprowadzie mu,
sicie. Juz ia i was i waszych
pieniedzy widzje6 ME chce.
A panic gospodarzu zawo-
la kobieta niechze pan togo
ME robi, MECH pan jeszcze
bedzie cierpliwy.
Co to cierpliwy? ia juz je-
stem pie6 miesiecy cierp}i-
wy
Moze sic tel Pan Bog mad
Mani zlituje i staremu da jak
robote, to sic jeszcze wypfa-.
cimy.
Robote, robote, mrukna}
zyd. Abo wy dbacie 0 COZ
Abo wy ME wygnali6cie cd
siebie jednej lokatorki?
To jest prawda panic Cos
podarzu ale widzi pan gospo-
darz, ona to by}a takie nicl
dobrego, re panu i nam wstyd|
robila.
Mech sic pan LAYER zmifuje|
dalej skfadajac rece
MECH sic pan zmi}ujel
przynajmniej mad tym dro.
biazgiem. Il
Gospodarz spojrzaf po IL
gdzie wszyscy jej mieszka6cy
znajdowsli sic W komplecie.
chudych, z nadmiernie
wie1kiemi brzuchami dzieci,
sic miedzy balia Al
STOLEN, zarzuconym mokra
Dielizna. Czwarte, okryte ia
czarnym lachmanem le-
salo ma l6zku, piatew drew
nianej pace NJ elomie, q ich
nn1o~ no r0uovnnhroI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11
sienie chcacym ukrO--

-
"a sic nie chcacym ukro-l
penn.
a wa sYknaI gospodarz
zWracaiac sic do Jak6ba do
dal.
A jak : vamli, Jako-
bier.
= BE,iieedl.aks Wstrzasnal glo-
va, skurezonemi plecami po-
drapal komin, lecz milczaf.
No, odpoWiedze panu
.gospodarzoWi wstraci}a 10
ma.
Jak6b poruszyi ustami VILE
pill niespokoinie sWoje okra-
gle, capable oczy " tWarz 50.
spodarza, lecz znowu milczaf.
Zosta6cie . Bogiem, see
.p,na1 zyd j nagle opu6cil izbe.
: Mech Pan Bog prowa-
dzi! ~odpowiedzia1a kobieta,
=wychylaiac sic przez porecz
"a schodzacym gospodarzem,
kt6rego " sieni zatrzymaf
bednarz pYtaniem:
Ac6z, panic Lajzer?
Mech 60 pan Bog ratuje,
DO to bardzo biedny czloWiek,
odpar}zyd. poszedi dalej.
No, Bogu, dziekowaG, mo
villa PAM Jak6bowa, znecajac
sic mad jakimS podeirzane,jj
5formy szmatem, kt6ry gwa}-
.toWnie i rytmicznie targa1a
prawa reka, przycisnawszy
go lewa do dna nape}nionej
woda bali. No, Bogu .:dzieko
wac s~zczesliwiesmy dzieh "a
czeli. Woda goraca je, roboty
many ma jake pol rubla ]
gospodarz> ustatkowaf sic ma
jaki miesiac. Franek, ME
grzeb patykiem W kominie,
DO jeszcze 60 zmalujesz. Ia
pare dni u sklepiciarki umy
je pod1oge, to nam moze zno-
zacznie borgowac, a mozei
przyste swego siostrzanka, co
to je u felczera, zeby J6z1
poradzi1. Maniusiu, WEI sic
do kartofli. Franus, a biegnij
do sklepiku i Moszkowa ga
da}a ze ten siostrzanek to ida
cd innego doktora,
vice mozeby on j tobie, sta:
ry co poradzil.
Oh matusiu, tax mie. kolee,
szepnat chlopak " pace "a
kaszla. Mech kole, to j ty je
go kol! co ia tobie poradze?
odparla kobieta. Posluchaj,
starry, zwr6ci}a sic do os}u
pialego m!eza OF widzisz, pre-
lie to i twoje dzieci, pom6z
;e i'm. Oh, bodajemz ia ,by.fa
oslep}a, nizem wy
via "a ciebiel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11


'Jezeli jestescie cherzy na
jakabadz chorobe, ME
mozecie znalese pomoo
cy, 70 nadziei ME trad
Gle, ale udajcie sledo
Wiel. NeWInana
:
1l4 - -
5 Okropny Dol krzyza, Dol gfowy,
} b6le we vszystkich ezionkach
{ci9gniecie "a soba n6g, nerwo
Wos5, oslabienie ogclne zrujno-
5 wanie calego organizmu.
Toronto, Ont. Can. lgo. Mr.. 'e5
s Wiel. iCzczigodny Newmanie:
5 Zasylam Ci serdeczne nasze
stare polskie Bog zap}ac "a le-.
karstwa kt6res Mi przys1af i
s kt6re mnie by4o tax skutecznem
re obdcnie jeetem ca}kiem zdr6w.
; Jeszcze a ii serdeczne "a
tive wielkie staranie i zdolnosc
W lecxeniu mel choroby zyczy@
5 bym ably kazdy Kodak uda} sic
do Ciebie z iaka badz choroba
a jestem pewien re kuracya twa
s bedzie mu pomocDa
5 z ca{ego serca zycze CT
zdrowia j diugiego zycia abys
; by} pomoc9 ci~erpiqcej ludzkokci
! wydzwigiwa{ ich chorob tax
{jak les mnle do zdrowla ealkiem
; prsywr6cil.
5 Pozostaje, zyezac CT vszel-
pcmy6lnoSci i nlechaj Gig
5 Be- gobdsrzy dobroeja
s F Flejzar, S dith Str
s Toronto, Ont. Canada.
} Wyleczona zupe1nie.
Nogl opuchniete, Bicie serca.
kaszel bardzo przykry 1s}abo6c.
Wiel Newmauie:
Me sadzilam q poczatku
mel k~uracYl re bede wstanie .Ci
81 zys1ac list dziekujacY ale gdy
ostatnie lekarstwo skonczYlam
wtenczas przekona1am sic re je-
stem wyleczona T. mel okropnej :
cboroby kt55ra r6zni ulgi PREY, s
nie66 Nawyzdrowienia juz CAL
kiem strac,lam.
"a. te w~ylcczen1e bede CT
wdzieczpa p6ki Pan Bog mnie
ma tenn swiecie 2achowa. Wraz z s
moja fam1lia skladam Ci serdecz. )
ne dzleki: zyczac dtugich lat,
,PozostaJe s
PAM Salon, ogal aka, s
NorwichtowD, Conn. DO xl44 :
nAnEn0 Za4aczcje &c. Una ;
UnKmU saek pooztovy "a
z.tormularz, opisu- 5
cy jak "a chorych lecze, ME od> ;
vlekajc1e dnia ale piszcle dzjsiaj.
Reverend Newman, 5
1861 W, Lrhe St., Chicago, Ill ;
wv zg}aszaniu sic wymiehcje )
gazette ), Wiarus' }
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

CONTINUED on page 81
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

go unheeded. except so far as they
may add their might or mite. as the
case may be, to the furtherance OF
some great principle, Or the attain
ment of some lofty ideal.
When God throws back the door OF
his infinite store house and lets loose
into the universe an immortal prin.
ciple. He endows it with the energies
and possibilities of attaining through
the struggles of man, it's pre-establish.
ed goal. Beneath the roar and clam.
or of the battlefield, the busy hum OF
traffic and the ever shifting scene OF
human events, is the development of
the grandest of divine conceptions
human freedom. For liberty is the nat.
ural heritage of man, and though he
lost it by his own act and was driven
from the gates of paradise, yet the
flaming sword of the angel who for.
babe his return could not destroy the
impulse of liberty inherent even in
the breast of fallen man. Tyranny
would fain have crushed it as an acct
dental burst of passion. But though
sometimes lost beneath the wrecks OF
time. it has never failed to reappear
clearer and mightier than before, in
each succeeding epoch since the world
began. This was the principle for
which our forefathers contended. No
persuasion could change them, no pow.
er could drive them to yield one iota
of what they believed to be the truth
They found arrayed against them all
the powers of church and state. But
opposition and torture only stimulated
them to swell the mighty wave Of re.
formation which rolled along through
sturdy Germany, DER vineclad France
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
coutu Keep his temper.

coutu Keep his temper.
he went directly to the Herald Office
and found Grif in and alone. When
Dan strobe into the Office, looking
rather warm, the latter turned a tribe
pale, for he had his doubts about the
managers temper and no doubts at
all about his muscular development,
which was imposing.
RI came to see what you meant BY
this. Ryder" his caller said, and be
held out the paper folded to the Insult.
ing article. Ryder assumed to e1.
anime it carefully. but be knew every
Word there.
"Oh. this: Oh, yes. The story Of
the reduction IN wages down at the
car shops. There. You can take It
from under my nose. l can see quite
clearly"
"Well?'
We'll" repeated Ryder after him,
with e2asperating composure. The ed.
itor was no stranger TO intrusionS Of
this sort. for his arcasm We're fire.
Quently personal. His manner varied
to suit each individual case. When the
wronged party stormed into the office,
wrathful and loud lunged, he was gen.
orally willing to make prompt repara.
ton, especially If the visitor had the
advantage of physical preponderance
on his side. When. however. the caller
was uncertain and palpably in W Of
him, as sometimes happened. be got
no sort of satisfaction. With Oakley
he pursued a middle course.
"Well"' he repeated.
What do you mean by this"'
II think it speaks for itself. don't
you?"
Il went into this matter with you,
and you know as well as l do why the
men are cut. This"-striking the paper
! contenlptuously with his open hand
us the worst sort of rubbish. but 1t
may serve to make the men feel that
they are being wronged, and it is an
attack on me-"
Did you notice that: l didn't know
but it was too subtle for you"
BE couldn't resist the gibe at Oak,
ley's expense.
tTo BE CONTINUED
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
Il came to see ,ohat you meant bv taiS

II came to see ,ohat you meant on this
tie groups about the yards and in the
shops. They talked over the cut ana
argued the merits of the case. as meu
will. made their comments on Cornish.
who was generally conceded to be as
mean in money matters as he was for.
tunate. and then went back to their
WORK when the l o'clock whistle blew
In a state of high good humor with
themselves and their critical ability.
The next day the Herald dealt with
the situation at some length. The
whole tone of the editorial was rancor.
ous and bitter. 1t spoke of the rarsi.
mony of the new management, Which
g been instanced by n number Of re-
cent dlsmissals among men who had
served the road long and faithfully
and who deserved other and more O n
slderate treatment. 1t declared that
the cut was but the beginning of the
troubles in store for the hands and
characterized 1t as an attempt on the
part OF the new management to curry
IaVor With Cornish. who was notorious
" hostile to the best interests of labor,
II wound up by regretting that the men
We're not organized. rs proper %organiza-
uoh "ouid have enabled them to meet
nls move on the part Of the manage
nlent.
"hen Oakley read the obnoxious ed.
norlai his blood grew hot and his mood
ueiilserent, 1t showed evident and un.
usual care in the preparation. and he
Guessed correctly that 1t had been writ.
zen and put in type in readiness for the
cut 1t was a direct personal attack.
TOO, Tor the expression 1.-The new man.
agement," which was Used over and
over, could mean but the one thing.
Dams first impulse was TO hunt Ry.
der up and give him a sound thrash.
ing but his better sense told him tina,
"nlie this rational mode Of
his Indignation would have been excps.
able enough a few years back when he
was only a brakeman. as the &c,
OF the Buckhorn and Antioch railroad
II was necessary 10 pursue a more ns
cifc policy.
He knew be could be made very uu.
popular II these attacks were persisted
III This he did not mind especially ex.
es'ft as II would interfere with the car
rylae out Of his plans and increase his
p~iHculties. After thinking II over hs
concluded that he would better See nv.
ger and have II talk with him l., would
20 10 harm be argued, and II might do
"nins good provided. Of course, that a.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
CHAPTER IN.

II was pay day in the car shops, and
Oakley posted q number of notices
in conspicuous places about the
4 works. They announced a 10 rer
cent reduction in the wages of the
men, the cut to go into effect imme-
diately.
By and by McClintock came in from
the yards. He was hot and perspirinr.
and his check shirt chung MOSTLY to his
powerful shoulders.
Oakley looked up inouiringly from
the letter he vas writing.
Have you e the notices."
Yes" nodding.
Heard anything from the men yety'
Not q word"
McClintock returned to the yards. 1t
was the DOT hour, and in the shade Of
one Of the sheds be found a number of
the hands al lunch, who lived too far
from the shops to go bone to dinner.
Say, Mil" said one OF these. have
you tunbled TO the notices, 10 per cent
all round: You'Il be having to go down
in you sock for coin"
Its there, all right" cheerfully.
Il knew when Cornish came down
here there would he something drop
shortly. Amt never known il to fail.
The cid skinfiDt! In he1 be Amt los.
ing any money"
You bet he amt. not he said a sec
ond, with q short laugh.
The first man. Branyon by name. Bit
carefully into the wedge shaped piece
of pie be was holding in his hand. "lf
was as rich as Cornish I'm hanged
II I'd be U c an internal s,ia. What
good is his money doing him, anyhow o.
What does the boss say, Miltg'
That wages Will 70 back as soon as
be can put them back"
Yes, they VIII, Like fun said
Branyon sarcastically.
You're Il loI OF Eirkers, you arc =
commented McCliuincE good uaiuredly.
Won don't believe for III minute. do
You, that the Hncllcher-y or TIE sDors
ever earned 4 dollarr"
'Nou can gamble on II I'm, they uiu',
ever cost Cornish u rel celit." sad
hFApyoii hf positively a. d uiouilful OF
pie would allow
y wouldn't br TOO sure nbnui Gi.N, -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06

| his campaign fund."
Ryder hitched his chair nearer his
| companions,
IF there's a cut in wages al the
shops, and ! suppose that will be the
| next move, there's bound 10 be a lot of
bad feeling"
We'll. don't forget we are for The
people" remarked the congressman,
and he winked slyiy.
Ryder smiled c~ynically,
u shan't. have it il for the mana
ser anyhow"
Whats wrong with him."
"Oh, nothing, but q whole lot" an
swered Grif. with apparent indiffer-
ence.
II was late in the afternoon, and the
men from the car shops were begin
ming 10 struggle past, going in the di-
rection of their various homes. Pres
emily Roger Oakley strobe heavily by.
with his tin dinner pail on his arm.
Otherwise there was nothing. either in
his dress or appearance. 10 indicate
that he was n of the hands. AS he
still lived at the hotel with Dan. be
felt If necessary to exercise a certain
care in h matter OF dress. AS he
came into view the congressman swept
him with a casual scrutiny; then, as
the old man plodded on UP the street
with deliberate step, Kenyon rose from
his chair and stood in the doorway
gazing after him.
What's the matter, SAM" asked
Ryder, struck by his friends ann
WHO was that old man who just
went past?'
That: Oh. that's the managers ia
ther! Why"
Well, he looks most awfully like
some n else, that's all" And he APP
pesred to lose interest
NO, he's old man Oakley. He works
in the shops"
Oakley"
Yes. that's his name. Whyr' curl
ously.
How long has he been here, any
how
"a month perhaps; maybe longer.
Do you know himw
1--WE seen him before. A cousin of
mine, John Kenyon, is warden of 3
prison back in Massachusetts. 1t runs
in the blood to hold Office. l visited
him last winter, and while I was there
q fire broke out in the hospital ward,
and that old man had a hand in saving
the lives of two or three of the pa
dents. The beggars cam within al
ace Of losing their lives. / saw after
ward by the papers that the governor
had pardoned him
Ryder jumped up with sudden alac-
rity.
DO you remember the ~convicr's full
nane""
Kenyon meditated g moment; then
be said:
Roger Oakley"
The editor turned to the files of the
Herald.
I'll just look back and see if its
the same name. I've probably got it
here among the personals, if l can only
find it. What was he imprisoned for:"
he added.
He was serving a life sentence for
murder, / think, John told me. but l
won't be sure"
The devil you say, CALCULATED Ry-
der. Yes, Roger Oakley; the names
the same"
Il knew / couldn't be mistaken. l
got a pretty good memory for names
and faces. Curious, amt it, that he
should turn up hereg'
Ryder smiled queerly as he dropped
the Herald files back into the rack.
His son is manager for Cornish
here He's the fellow l was telling you
shout"
Kenyon smiled too.
Il guess you won't have any more
trouble with him. You've got him
where yqu can hit him, and hit him
hard. whenever you like"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06

said the master mechanic, walking on.
y bet he amt out none on this" re-
marked Branyon cynically. IF he was
he wouldn't take it so blamed easy"
The men began to straggle back from
their various homes and to form in lit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06

~ ENYON came to town to remind
his Antioch friends and sup
n porters that presently be would
Al be needing their He was
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-26
VOLVA SECURE
IN DOW|E'S SEAT

Chicago, Sept. 19--Wilbur Glen
Voliva was chosen yesterday by the
people of Zoin City as their leader by
a vote of 1911 to for his opponent,
A. E. Bills. The election was held
under the orders of Judge Lands Of
the United States district court. The
action of the Zionites practically
makes John Alexander Dowie an out
cast from the religious organization
which he established several years
ago and which has now grown 20
large proportions. Dowie who is in
feeble health, refuses to recognize
the authority of the court in ordering
the election and did not present him
self as a candidate.
Out of the total vote cast, aboIt
half were by the women of Zion City,
who went to the polls singing hymns,
cast their votes and then knelt in
prayer at the door of the voting place.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-26
The Surgeon WEIGHED.

Theodore Billroth, the eminen.
Viennese surgeon, lecturing to his
class in a medical school, said that a
doctor needed two gifts--he must be
free from any tendency toward nausea
and he must be a good observer.
He then poured a noaseous fluid in
to a glass, dipped one of his fingers
into it and licked 1t off; whereupon
he invited the students to follow his
example. Without flinching they
did so.
With a broad grin the surgeon
looked at them and said: you have
stood the first test brilliantly. Not
so the second, for none of you Oh
served that I dipped my first finger in
to the glass but licked the second"