davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08
ERMONE TIES

|
Why rush 90? one coat, one house,
one days food, is enough for son; ano
should you die at noon you will have
onp.hqlf too much.
PeFhsp4 II yoU had saved your yer
dict nntrl the evidence was all in your
judgment would have been quite DIFF.
frrent--snd another cord VI friend.
snip unsnapp-d.
He who 10 worthy OF being called II
man il mistaken in adversity, humble
IN prosperity. courageous In danger;
and. " not learned, has az least love
for learning.
Sometimes W. wonder II the from.
lipr OF civilization nov runs down up'
magnificent Boulevard, on who's
frontage liz the stately mansions Of
the rich, closely curtaiued.
Our ears cannot be dull u the re.
lsntless cry for bread that rhes from
the strata below those more fortunate.
And We cannot fail TO catch one Ger.
tain note-fOT IL tells the story OF
somebody's greed for gold.
In this great land OF Ours every
Americans wife il his queen, his sis.
ters are his princesses, and his friends
are hi. faithful loving subjects His
realm 10 measured Wy the distance he
has gone into other destinies.
For the man who needs no assistance
there are scores 10 help, while the
man most in need Of help finds the
greatest difficulty IN securing what hs
really needs Why this Ia the case no
human being can tell Bot To-.
II takes great character to stand
alone. The man that goes with the
majority only borrows strength, He's
q leech-nothing more. For that reA.
Son the majesty OF man IL not known
until he IL seen standing In msgnih.
cent minority,
II come dreamers hsd not been
taken captive into Babylon, the very
name OF that wonderful empire had
lone since passed from the minds OF
men. Somebody must suffer II q nation
be great. A nations history 10 miRhtI
only when seen against the background
Of her martyrs and her heroes.
We live or die ne we perpetuate OUR
selves In the orcoming generation. A
county 10 no greater thsn her sons.
The tide Of civilization Gibbs and flows
with the rise and fall OF newborn
hearts, Ancient Tyre was 40 busy
with her commerce OF the Seas that
she raised no son TO give enteruAl set.
ting In poetry, or history, or tomb or
art. or religion 10 her dark, unsoundsd,
and uuuttered lie.
What lessons are taught ne by the
sea The waves spend themselves
IN the breakers and the white.caps
come from the motion OF deep, UNDER
lying forces So IL 10. These restless
lives Of ours are hnt the repeated and
resistleu movements OF the great seA
oi humanity on whose bosom We rect
Had you ever thought that your lie
10 but the exact reproduc OF these
underlying forces? There are thu
calm and peaceful seas; there are
,hose whose mntmurinRs will not hush.
And We are itS final and outward ex-
preston What the waves are to the
sea we are to the sreA, restless world
Of humanity
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

Live OAK 10 now assured q warehous
Tor the storage OF sea leland cotton.
In this particular Live oak 10 ahead Of
Gainssvillr. which does not speak very
ctediAbly FOR our busine" men. The
fact 10. aud We resre, to ssy II, tina,
Gainesville has long since ceased to be
the cotton market that she used q be
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

The people who have remained IN
Gainesville during the heated term
now drawing to 4 close look A. well. "
not better, than those who HE'D them.
selves o. the mountains As soon ne
warm weather Sc, in, and many 81
them no doubt have larger hank
accounts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

traced To the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly al diseases
have their beginning
ia the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is thvir work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

Learn TO laugh 4 good laugh 10
better than medicine Learn how 20
tell a story A Nell.Iold story " =
welcome sunbeam IN . s,ek room re
world 10 Too buoy 70 care Tor your u I.
aud SORROWS Learn TO keep your % n
troubles 90 yourself LEARN 10 stop
oroAkine fyou cannot see Any good
in the Wotld keep the bad 90 yoarssli.
Learn 70 hide Jour pains aud ache, 40.
der pleasant smiles No QUE cares
whether you have the saraehs, head.
aehe, or Rheumatism paht eFy
Tsan do yell enough IN novss bai are
oat OF place 10 rsal lie Learn to
meet your ir,sRds 9Th q smile A
good.humered mae 80 W0mAn 10 a..
~sys welcome. bat the dyspsp,ie 10
not waited anywhere and "a ual-
sAne~ - sell Above 81, gitv pleas
are Loss no sAaaes % slvinr pieas.
are You Viii pass taFoagA ,hs wOtli
eo, once Any good th.ag thsrrfory .
that yOs eau shos 20 any aOpAa 20.
sRs. yoa had better DO aes. D. nsl
deter o. neglee, a. FOE zoe wlh nos
Ress th0 way asa's.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

There 10 more eaiatrh "a THE section
~ the couuiti than all other Diseases
put together. aud until the lad i-s
ysau "a. supposed To be iusutAb
For et-a, many year doctors pro.
nouacsd " local disease and pre-.
ser,bed local Frmeiies, and Toy enn.
,tantiY failing to earr stth locsI treat.
msnt. pFOnolueed u lneu rahl~ >ci.
vBcs has pFovrn ca,ar't n be q const,.
tat,onAl disease and thsreior- rvQuirv.
constitutional treatment Hall's "a.
,at,h Care, mAaiiaciurvi ~ ! J
Chsney \ Co, Toledo. OA,o. !, a..
osiy constitutions cats 90 'h~ mar.
act lts saktp internally doe.
from 70 dtops Ia q trsspeeuiul Ia
sets directly on ne blood apt maeoa.
surface, ~ M system They Ger
oss haadr~d dpllsp Tor AhI ease "A
lais 10 cure. SsSd ZOE eircalAp and
iesiimcalela
AaarSs. v J, CHssEr 4 CO To
lede. OAlo.
Sold ~ aF0ggsta fae
Taks nalls Fsmiiy Pl.s ios eSaaa,.
passoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

Therefore, when your kidncysare weak
or on, ut ORDER, YOU can understand how
quickly Your entire body is affected aud
how every organ seems To fail Ia do its
duty
II YOU are sick or feel badly begin
taking the great kidney remedy, d.
Kilmrrs swamp Root, because Is soon
as Your kidneys are we'll they will help
al the other organs To- health. \ trial
Will convince anyone.
II YOU are sick YOU can make NO mis-
take hy first doctoring Your kidneys.
rhc mild and the extraordinary effect oi
pr. Kilmers Swamp-RoOt, tile great
kidney remedy Is soon realized. II
stands the highest tpt its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. aiid - sold
81 Is uicrNs u, Ill
druggists fif,y cen, exfJy -:
AMI oue.dolltt size afE -. ~
bottles. You rinv ~ ~. -
have sample bottle Hon. ofs~amp Roo,
hV mail free, a.-o a pamphlet telling YOU
how - fud ou, n YOU have kidney ot
bladder trouble Mention this paper
WHEN vritinyt To- Dr kilmcr y Co, Bing-
hamtou. y. Y Don't make any mistake,
hut remember the name, swamp Root,
pr Kilmcr's SwamySRoot and the all
dress, BnghAmton, n. v, on every bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member Of Congress, "a Congteislont
District
FRANK CLARK, Of Columbia
For Justice Of the Supreme Court:
CHAs. u. PARKHILL, oi EscamDIa.
JAMES 49, WHITFIELD. Of Leon,
For Railroad Commissioner
NEWTON A. Bitch, Of Levy,
HUDSON BURR. Of Dade.
For State Attorney, 9Th Circuit
I'M RIVERS.
For State Senator, a2d Districts
H. u. McCREARY.
For Members House Of Representatives;
SYD l. CARTER
4. A, DOKE
For County Tax Assessor
W. W. CoLSON,
For County Tax Collector
W. u DICKINSON.
For County Treasurer,
H. ~ PEELER
For Members school Boafd
". H. BROOKER
Z. =, FUTCH
H. ~ WEEKS
For County Commissioners
J q. DAMpiER
w PAULLlNd
-, TOWNSEND
W, J, MATTHEW'S.
G e. pEDRiCk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

For Member Of Congress, "a Congressional
District
FRANK CLARK, Of Columbia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

For Justice OF the Supreme Court
CHAs. Is. PARKHILL, oi EscamDIa.
JAMES ~. WHITFIELD OF Leon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
II used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were Ia be
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

OIL Us VIC rats i' III
druggistsin hf'N cent
and one dollar size
bottles You rinv
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

For Railroad Commissioner
NEWTON A. Bitch, Of Levy,
X HUDSON BURR. Of DAde.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

For State Attorney Sth Circuit
]. NJ RIVERS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-08

For State senator. 92d Districts
n. ~. McCREARY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
Choice Christmas pres
ents to be found
in our
Art department

A beautiful assortment of holiday
baskets handsomely trimmed with
ribbons in very effective shades.
Prices SOC up to $500 each.
The loveliest line Of pin cushions to
be found in town. Tastily trimmed
with lace and ribbons. Colors are
pink, light blue, Nile green; red, yell
low and lavender. Prices SOC to
$1,000 each.
Hand embroidered handkerchief
cases, glove boxes, turnover collar
case sets. A very large assortment.
Prices range from SOC to $3.50
each.
Sofa pillows-Nothing nicer
for Xmas gifts. Appreciated by
any one Our large assortment
affords excellent opportunity to
select one exactly to suit. Prices
$3.50 TO $25,00 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
"What to buy
for him"
A question the Men S corner"
will decide for you.

Lounging robes at $500, $500 to
$4,000
French flannel bath robes at Sl2.50.
Austrian blanket robes at $4,000.
Fancy bath robes at So so TO $500.
Velvet house coats at $1,000,
Tricot quilted lined lounglng robes,
$1,000.
House coats in fannels, golf cloths,
maltese, at $500 to $500.
Unlined Office coats at $500.
White and novelty shirts at o5c to
$3.50.
silk half hose at $3.50 the pair.
Lisles at 25c. 35c and SOC.
Gloves in all the best makes, S1.00 TO
$500.
Garters-Boston and Brighton-25c
and SOC.
Silk handkerchiefs in fancy, plain
and initial, 25c to $50 each.
Linen haudkerchiefs in plain. fancy
and initial, Prices I5c to 75c each.
Suspenders. Big assortment. Beau
tlfully boxed in individual boxes.
Elegant goods. Solid mountings on
dll I0t DeIltI oufS. tlNtS ''' w
$3.50 the pair. We do the engrav-
ing.
Neckwcar-Handsome scarfs in ex-
elusive patterns of imported silks.
Styles arc right, Color combina-
tions are superb. Walker s" on
your necktie guarantees quality. En-
glish squares, folded, four in-hands,
French four-in- hands, Tecks, Bows,
Bat Wings, Club Ties and all
through the line Of correct, this sea
son s shapes. Prices SOC TO $3.50
each.
Reefer5 = Very desirable gifts.
White. black, gray, purple, modes,
cardinal, ste, Absolutely all silk.
Prices S1.00l to $500 each
Dress PrJtectors-Ai black silk,
some unlined, some lined with white
silk. some lined with white satin and
some with quilted lining. Prices
Sl25 to $3.50.
Jewelry-Nothing shoddy in this
line. Every article recommended
Cuff links al 25c to $500 pair Scarf
pins at SOC 10 $500 each. All kinds
of buttons and full dress accessories.
The evening world., 1906-05-28
Finest Quality Fresh Made
creamery butter,
possessing that flne. delicate
grass flavor only nhtninnhie
A. this season OF tho ycar
J-lh stone ~
o ,..s.. ~

SARE MES.
Roral Stuart. Lazy. French Rome.
less Sardincs. ln pure olive 90
NJ halves a can 800. oSc
SARDINEs.
Airship Brand: fancy importcf
on Sardines. ouarterT, lOr
an,.. lOS
Ported CHICKEN.
pr Turkey. Arnours Vcrihe
hrand; las, can. 1Ge.;. O.
" g. can ~
POTIED HAM OR TONGUE.
Lt5bys Packing. Us. can, n
Rafhhch'NtHftn
BEEF-lArge glass jar. GCC
BEECHNUT SLICED 90
BACoN-Large glass jar. GCC
CORNED BDEF HASH.
Armour's Veribeat. largo II.
can, 1Uo; lhs, can. 80. lC
LUNCHEON.
Hamburger or Ham Loaf; dAinty
conserve for Decoration Day pic
nics. large can. iDc.; Inc
rs can
The evening world., 1906-05-28
BODY FOUND IN
RIVER NOT THAT
OF BESSIE MARKS
Police Satisfied Woman
Was Murdered and
Thrown Into Water

pesuite trio faet that detectives and
persons who had known her well iden-
tined tho body OF the woman io1nH
In tho Harlem River as taat OF Bessie
Marks, q wel,-known waterfront char
acter. It turns out hat they were all
mistaken. for the original Bessie Marks
was found alive and we'll today In a
furnished room N East one Hundred
and Twenty-eighth street by Detectives
Heany. Ray and Hayes. OF the Alex
ander avenue station.
This discovery renders the case even
more mysterious than WIN the oody
was found. The detectives took BESSIE
Marks TO the Harlem Mogue 70 view
the body, but she was unable TO idsn-
tfy 1t. The police. are looking for the
barge Cherry Hsll. whose captain -
said to have known the woman.
Capt. Hayes sent six detecuve9
out 10 round up every possible
clue In connection with tho battling
case. The police are working on the
theory that the murderer was a sailor.
This Is based on the fact that the Knot
in the rope about the dead woman's
neck was tied in q 'sheep-shaak, a
form OF knot peculiar 10 ~seafarIng men.
The Coroner said his examination OF
the body convinced him that the woman
had been murdered The wound found
on the top OF her head. he said. was
alone sufficient TO cause death.
Coroner ~Schwaunke announced TINS
afternoon that he expected an arrest to
be made in the case before night. The
Coroner was very mysterious regarding
the source OF the Information on which
he ordered tile police 10 work.
Beyond saying that the man suspected
OF the woman's murder was n well
known waterfront character. he refused
% talk.
The evening world., 1906-05-28

II then dawaed upon the police tina
the end had been sno. from the apart
ments above. Through the ceiling d.
rectly over her bed the police detected
q trlllet-hole.
The child was hurried &c Harlem Hos
pftal, but nothing could be done TO
save her. and death followed.
The evening world., 1906-05-28

and their cries led the policemen to
their apartments.
The little girl lay on tho ned blood
ing. Her father and mother could not
tell how she had been shot. The DO
lcemen were sull investigating when
there came a shutting OF feet on the
stairs and Torturo's guests fed.
The evening world., 1906-05-28
Leather suit cases.
dainties for Decoration Dav.~. ~-
ARMOuR'S
Delicious Milf Sugar Cured
sliced boiled ham or
corned beef.
Per 10 ................GfC

ROSES LIME JUICE
Reliable suinTEr heve- CCc
rage ats 100 pts..,.
FRUIT SYRUP
royni stuart. finest quality nn
sIlutc,y pure raspberry or straw
berry Hyrtu: "a ST cooling SUI
mc- drink: o. bottle C3c
lNc.. pit s.+t.st+ssss'.-
OLIVES.
Extra Fancy Stuffed Nanzaruln
olive. Decoration Day Or
special .....,...-.'s'''s
OLIVES
naval Stuart, extra fancy, lnrrc
Mammoth Queen Olives; C3c
hottie neutrality-suspicious.
OLIVE OIL,
ROYAL Stuart. finest. rich CSp
Frcnch olive OIL bottle, cN
MUSTARD.
Louis Frorcs. Imported Mustard
or Sarieilcn Butter. in tubes
inndy uncknge for eNcur- CGo
and picuiea; tube. SoS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
"Was You there, Spide?"

"WaS You there, Spide:
"Yep."
"Oh, come Oft: you can't stuff me"
Il was. too. there. The old lady sent
me down to fetch pap home, She was
afraid he'd get full, Joe Stokes was
there. and Lou Bentick and a wao,e
slew OF others, and Grih Ryder"
Clarence gasped With astoniShment
why. he amt one of the hands"
"We.l. hes on their side"
"What you giving u.s."
Say. they are going u make Il SUI
kick on old maj Oakley working in the
shops. They got it in for him s,ol "a
strong" He paused TO weigh the e.
feet of this and then Went on rar!G..y:
He's done something. Ryder knows
about it. He told my old man and Toe
Stokes. They say he's got to get L
What's Il convicted criminal au%how:'
What do You want to know that for.
Spide:" questioned the artful Clarence
with great presence of mind.
We'll. that's what old man Oakley is,
I heard Ryder say SO myself. and pap
and joe Stokes just kicked themselves
because they hadn't noticed it before,
l suppose. My, but they We're hot.
Say. you'll see fun tomorrow. l should
not be surprised if they sent Won all
a-kiting."
Clarence was swelling With the lie
sire TO tell Oakley what he had heard.
He took the part Of a pack OF ciga,
ret1es from his pocket.
Have one:' he said.
Spide promptly availed himself of his
companions liberality.
We'll. so long" the latter added; Il
got to get back" And a moment later
he might have been seen making his
way cautiously in the direction Of the
office, while Spide. his battered hat
under his arm and the cigarette clutch
ed in one hand, was skipping gayly
across the cornfeld toward the creek.
followed by Pink. He was bound for
the "Slidy," a swimming hole his
mother had charged him on no account
to visit. Under these peculiar circum-
stances it was quite impossible for him
to consider any other spot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

The man arho's got to 90 is your father
feeling a burning sense of shame and
disgrace. The whole town must know.
his fathers history or some carb.ed
version Of it. Worse still. Constance
Emory must know. The pride nt his
responsibility was gone from him He
felt that he had cheated the world Of
a place to which he had no right. and
nov he was found out. He could nor
face Kerr nor Holt nor McCliptock
But this was only temporary. He
couldn't stand among his ruins, Men
survive disgrace and outlive shame iust
as they outl!ve sorrow and suffering.
Nothing ever stops. Then he recor.
nized that, since his secret had been
wrested from him, there was no lone
er discovery to fear. A sense of rran.
dom and relief came when he realize,
this. The worst had happened. and i.
could still 20 o n How the men ma
learned about his father he couij nor
understand. but Instinct told him no
had Ryder TO thank. Following nm III.
clew kelyon had give! him l.. hal
carefully Iooacd into Ko,er p.glny,a
record, II !~.t.tt"r that Simply l4yoly.I
q little co"""Spp .l.ucc
He had tod HruuYon aud St,Ees oulv
what hc sa" T. p. llld pledged him.
self 10 support tho men IN whatever
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
CONTINUED
Bv VAUGHAN KESTER

Disguised. OF course, but intended
to give the men less confidence in me.
Now, I'm not going to stand any more
of this sort OF thing"
he was conscious he had brought his
remarks TO a decidedly lame conclu-
sion.
"And I'll tell you one thing. Mr..
Oakley. I'm editor of the Herald. and
don't allow any man TO dictate to me
what l shall print. That's a point I'll
pass on for myself"
You know the situation. You know
that the general will dispose of his in
tereStS here unless they can be made
self sustaining. and. whether YOU ike
him Or not, he stands as a special
providence to the town"
81 only know what you have told
me-" sneeringly.
have been better TO have left Ryder
alone. He felt his own weakness and
his inability 10 force him against his
viii to be fair. He gulped down his
anger and chagrin.
81 don't see what you can gain by
stirring up this matter"
perhaps YOU don't"
"Am 1 TO understand you are hostile
to the road:'
'If that means you. yes. You haven't
helped yourself by coming here as
though you could bully me into your
way Of thinking. I didn't get much
satisfaction from my call on you. You
let me know you could attend to your
own affairs. and l can attend to mine
Just as easily. hope you appreciate
that"
Dan turned on his heel and left the
office, cursing himself for his stupidity
In having given the editor an oppor-
tunity to get even.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
The man who's got to go is your IA

1.-THE mar who's got to go is your IA
Their"
Why" asked Oakley, sinking his
voice. He guessed what was coming
next. hut the question seemed dragged
from him. He had TO ask it.
I'VE got nothing against you. Mr.,
Oakley. but we won't work in the same
shop with Il convicted criminal
That's right" muttercd the chorus
Of men again.
Oakley's face flushed scarlet. Then
every scrap of color left it.
Get out of here" he ordered hotly,
Don't we get Il answer" demand
ed Branyon.
While the interview was in progress
McClintock had entered and now stood
at the opposite end Of the room. an at
tentive listener.
No cried Oakley hoar>cly. IN
put whom l please to work IN the
shops. Leave the room, all Of YOU
The men retreated before his fury.
their self confidence rather dashed by
it. One by one they backed ~shecpishly
out of the door. Branyon being the last
to leave. AS he. quilted the room he
| called to Dan:
We'll give you until tomorrow TO
think it over. But the old mans got
to GO"
McClintock promptly followed Bran
yon. and Clarence darted after him.
He was in time to witness the uucork-
ing of the master mechanics Walls of
wrath and to hear the hot exchange OF
words which followed.
You can count your days with the
Huckleberry numbered, B%ranyon," he
der me after this.'
We'll see about that" retorted
Branyon roughly. Talks cheap
whats the old man ever done 10
you. you Internal loafer:"
Shut up. Milt, and keep your shirt
on said Stokes in what he intended
should be co%nciliatory tones. We only
want our rights
Well have 'em. too said Branyon.
shaking his head %ominously. We amt
dagoes or Polacks: were American
mechanics. and we know our rights"
You're a sneak. Branyon. What's
he ever done to you: You needn't be
so particular about the old mans rec
ord. You know as much about the in
side of a prison as he does"
You're a liar" Nevertheless Nc
Clintock spoke only the truth. AT
Branyon's last word he smashed his
fist into the middle of the carpenters
sou visage with a heavy. ~sichen:n-
thud. No man called him a liar and
got away with it.
Gee" sasped the closely attentive
but critical Clarence. What a soak
err Branyon fell up against the side
of the building near which they were
standing. Otherwise he would have
gone his length upon the ground, and
the hands rushed in between the two
men.
Stokes and Bentick dragged their
friend away by main strength. The
affair had gone far enough. They
didn't want a fight.
McClintcck marched into the office.
crossed to the water cooler and filed
himself a tumbler; then he turned an
unrufled front on Oakley.
81 guess we'd better chuck those fel-
lows-fre EN- out bodily. the impudent
cusses. What do you say, Mr.. Oak
ley
But Dan was too demoralized to con
slider or even reply to this. He was
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

acTn just because l happen TO be your
father and love you. Why, I'm of
different class even, but l can't 90 on
I'm just as I am, and l can't change
myself"
"Why, bless your heart, daddy" cried
Dan, Il wouldn't have you changed,
You're talking nonsense. 1 won't let
you go away"
But the girl, Dannie; the girl-the
doctors daughter! You see, l hear a
lot of gossip in the shop, and even If
you haven't told me I know"
1--WE may as we'll count that at an
end" said Dan quietly.
DO you think of leaving here:"
"No. If began by running, Id be
running all the rest of my life. l shall
remain until I've accomplished every.
thing I've set out to do if it takes ten
years"
And what about Miss Emory. Dan,
ME? If you are going to stay, why is
that at an end?"
Il dare say she'll marry Mr.. Ryder.
Anyhow, she won't marry me-"
But l thought you cared for herr"
II do, daddy"
Then why do you give up: You're
as good as he is any day"
I'm not her kind; that's all. 1t has
nothing to do with this. 1t would have
been the same anyhow. I'm not her
kind"
Roger Oakley turned this over SLOW
~ in his mind. 1t was most a%stonish.
Ing. He couldn't grasp it.
DO you mean that she thinks she is
better than you are?" he asked curl
ously.
Something of that sort, 1 suppose"
dryly. 81 want you to come back into
the shops, father"
81 can't do it, Dannie. I'm sorry If
you wish it, but it's impossible. I
want to keep out of sight. Back east
when they pardoned me every one
knew, and I didn't seem to mind. but
here it's not the same. l can't face 1t.
It may be cowardly. but I can't"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
ITO BE CONTINUED

TIC Keep Cutlery From Rustlns.
Charcoal placed in the box where
: lent Will prevent rust.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
HAPTER x.

n the course of the next few days
Dan decided that there was no
danger of trouble from the hands.
\ ThinrS Sattlad hanE into rhnir %