davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-14
Travellers Take Notice.

On account of the high price of hay
and grain, the liverymen of Ravalli
county will on Nov. 18th, raise the
price Of livery hire and feed as follows:
2 seated rig and team. :. s. 800 per day
seated rig and team. 5000 per day
Single rig ............. so per day
Single rig. so per Il day
Feeding hay per day. so cents per day
Feeding hay and grain rs ''
Boarding tper head). -. $50 90 month
Boarding doctors horses $22. SO month
w. SWAYZE,
THOS. BEAVERS.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
AT PEACE WITH THE
WORLD.

There is nothing so pleasant as
that bright, cheerful, at-peace-
with-the-world feeling when you
sit down to your breakfast. There
is nothing so conducive to good
work and good results. The
healthy man with q healthy mind
and body is a better fellow, a bet
ter workman, a better citizen
than the man or woman who is
handicapped 10y some disability,
however slight. A slight disorder
of the stomach will derange your
body, your thoughts and your dis
position. Get away from the
morbidness and the blues. Keep
your stomach in tune and both
your brain and body will respond.
Little indiscretions of overeating
can be easily corrected and you
will be surprised to see how much
better man you are. Try little
Kodol for dyspepsia after your
meals. Sold by J. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
GRAND COUNCIL Y. M. I.

The Grand Council y. NJ. !. was
in session in this city from Sun
day until Tuesday evening.
Much business of Importance
was transacted.
The following were the officers
elected for the ensuing term:
Grand Chaplain-Rev. Wm. B.
Ryan, Winchester.
Grand President-A. F. Mar
tin, of Louisville.
Grand Vice Presidents--A. J.
Smith, Lebanon; c.. a. Hill, Leb-
anon.
Grand Secretary and Treasurer
E. C. Dawson, New Haven.
Grand Marshall. J. Sally,
Bellevue.
Grand Directors-Geo. A. Lowe,
Memphis; F. G. Adams, Louis
vile; J. l.. Lenihan, Louisville /;
Jos. Baker, Carrollton; F. W.
Arnold, Owensboro.
Supreme Delegates - Jas. T.
Sheely and John J. Sullivan,
Louisville.
A delightful banquet was served
at the Capital Hotel on Tuesday
night.
Mr.. John P. Hanley was Toast
master.
The following were the toasts
and respondents:
Brotherhood-J. A. Reardon.
Our Holy Father-Rev. l. NJ.
Ahmann.
Fraternity-A. J. Martin.
Good of the Order-E. P. Slat-
terry.
This has been one of the very
best Councils ever held.
They are loud in praises of the
hospitable treatment accorded by
Lambert Young Council, of thii
CITY.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
A HEALING GOSPEL.

The Rev. J. c. Warren, pastor
of Sharon Baptist Church, Belair,
Ga, says of Electric Bitters
It's Godsend to mankind. 1t
cured me of lame back, stiff joints,
and complete physical collapse.
/ was so weak it took me half al
hour to walk a mile. Two bottles
of Electric Bitters have made me
so'strong | have just walked three
miles in 80 minutes and feel like
walking three more. It's made
new man of me-" Greatest rem
edy for weakness and all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee at all drug.
gists Price soc.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
FRANKFORT, AUG. rs, 1906
FRANKLIN BAPTIST ASSO-
CITATION.

This large body of Christian
people held their annual Associa-
ton at Bethel Church, this cOun-
ty, on Wednesday and Thursday,
of this week.
There were over 1000 people
present, and they enjoyed rthis
old-fashioned meeting toiths full
est extent.
The reports from all of the
fifteen churches represented
showed gratifying progress along
all lines, and expeciallyHas re-
CARDS contributions to missions
both home and foreign. TheEnet
increase in membership; for the
year was about 150, making the
total membership of the churches
composing the body about 3, 600.
In the necessary absence of
Rev. DR.. J. R. Sampey, pastor of
the Forks of Elkhorn Church
(who was to have preached the
introductory sermon), Rev. A.
Psul Bagby, the new and able
young pastor of ProvidenceSand
Mt. Pleasant churches, preached a
delightful sermon from the text
Then said the Jews, behold how
he loved him." 1t was a tender
presentation of the love of Christ.
A large amount Of business was
transacted.
DR.. L. V. Williams was re-
elected Moderator, as were Messrs.
Wellington Lee, Treasurer; E. r.
Jones, Clerk, and Crawford Lee,
Assistant Clerk.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
Mother
Lost Reason After
LaGrippe.
Daughter Had Fre-
quent Spasms.
DR.. Miles Nervine Cured
Them RQth.

DR.. Miles Nervine is specific for nervous
disorders. II removes the cause and effects
speedy and permanent cure.
"I feel il is my duty to let you know that
your medicines have cured my little girl of
nine, of spasms. She commenced having them
at the age of three. Our family doctor said
she would outgrow them but she did not.
We took her to another physician who. said
her trouble was epileptic fits in a mild form.
He did her no good either. She was so
nervous she could hardly walk. AS | had
already used DR.. Miles Nervine and found
it a good remedy for myself l conimepced
giving it to my child. l gave her in all ten
bottles Of the Nervine and one OF the Blood
Purifier What was over two years ago and
she has not had an attack since we COM
mShced the treatment She is no longer
troubled with nervousness and we consider
her permanently cured. / enclose her pic
ture. My mother-in-law lost her reason and
was insane for three months from the effects
Of 1aGrppe. SIX bottles OF DR.. Miles Ner-
vine cured her. My sister he's also taken Il
for sick headache with good results We all
thank you very much for your good nedi-
cines and kind advice. don't think there
is any other medicine half so good. / send
my daughters photograph SO that you may
see what a sweet little girl lives out in
Arkansas MRS. HANNAH BARKBrT,
Springdale, Ark.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send tor tree BOOK
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Gu. ElkhAfS Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
WILL BOARD AT CASTLE
LIILARD.

Tom Offutt, a colored man, was
arrested by Officers Hamilton and
Harrod, on Wednesday, and lodged
in Jail, charged with burglary in
entering the home of Mrs. w. M.
Satfell. corner Fourth Avenue
and Shelby streets, on Monday
afternoon, and taking $43. 90.
1t seems that the fellow climbed
on back porch and entered
through back window and took
the money from under pin
cushion on a dresser. He was
caught with the goods.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
THE USUAL RESULT.

A woman of the demi monde by
the name Of Mary Belle Souther-
land, took an overdose of NOR
phine, on Wednesday morning,
and died from its effects about II
o'clock of that day, notwithstand-
ing the efforts of two physicians,
who were called in.
She was from Owen county and
had only been leading a life OF
shame q short while.
The remains were taken charge
of by Coroner Graham and IN
tered in our cemetery.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSIONER.

Hon. James 5. Harlan, son Of
Justice John NJ. Harlan, Of the
L. S. Supreme Court, has been
appointed by President Roosevelt
a. member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Harlan is a splendid young
lawyer, and had served with great
credit as Attorney General of
Porto Rico, under appointment Of
President Mckinley. He has a
large and lucrative practice and
We doubt if he can afford to accept
the place.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
SAD DEATH.

Mrs. Sue McHenry McCutcheon,
wife of Hon. Harvey S. Nc
Cutcheon, of Russellville, died in
that city on Monday last, aged 25
years.
Mrs. McCutcheon was the only
child of the late Mr.. D. McHenry.
of this city, and had lived here
all her life until her marriage to
Mr.. McCutcheon last October.
She was handsome and lovely
young woman. She leaves tiny
baby girl and her broken-hearted
husband to mourn her untimely
death.
The remains were brought here
Wednesday, the funeral services
conducted by Revs. Alex c. Hens
ley and f. A. Penick, afterwards
the interment took place in our
cemetery.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
PROMINENT DISTILLER
DIES.

By the dispatches in Mondays
papers we learn that Mr.. NJ. V.
Monarch, of Owensboro, one of
the most prominent distillers of
Southern Kentucky, has died at
his home in Owensboro, of paraly-
sis.
At one time Mr.. Monarch was
one of the wealthiest men i'll that
section, his holdings being over
81, 100000. But it slipped rap
idly away and he died in straight
ened circumstances.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25

AWFUL CALAMITY IN BIG
SOUTH AMERICAN CITIES.

The dispatches give terrible ac-
counts OF the earthquakes, fol-
lowed by fires, in the big South
American city of Valparaiso and
ether large cities of that region.
1t is safe to say that 1900 per-
sons have perished and many
thousands been injured by the
awful disaster, while many mil
lions of dollars III property have
been DESTROYED.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
GEORGETOWN GOES WET. "

In the local option election held
at Georgetown, on Saturday last,
the whisky men won by the mar
row margin of p votes, i'll a total
of about 900 votes, as compared
with a majority of 100 the last
time it was tried, with total of
less than 800. Axother vote will
be taken in the whole county in
the near future.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-25
If YOU TRY

Father Williams Indian Herb
Tea, or Herb Tablets, and do not
find them the best medicine you
ever used for Constipation, Torpid
Liver, Sick Kidneys, Sour Stom-
ach, Sick Headache, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Malaria,
Dizziness and Bad Breath, We will
refund the money.
They work day and night and
you get up in the morning feeling
like new person.
Try them; 20 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. For sale by Frankfort Drug
20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16
SOLE SURVIVOR or CLASS OF 1882
EXPIRES AT BOSTON.
John Torrey Morse, Last Of Class Of
seventy-one Graduates, Passes
Awsy-short Biography Of
His Career.


Boston.--John Torrey Morse. the
oldest graduate of Harvard university
and sole survivor of the class Of 1892.
is dead Mr.. Morse was SO years of
age
John Torrey Morse was born in
Boston, March q, 1913. MI Morse
comes from long line Of Harvard
graduates aud Harvard students. and
two generations have followed him
in the same path Of collegiate train.
ing
To go no further back than 1897.
when Ebenezer dorse, afterwards the
Shrewsbury town minister, and the
greatgrandfather Of John Torrey
Morse, received his diploma. there is
an unbroken line Of six generations
Of the Morse family from that date
down to the present time upon the
student records at Harvard.
Dr. Eliakim Morse, the son of Rev.
Ebenezer Morse. of Shrewsbury. was
at college when the revolutionary war
was begun at Lexington on April 19,
1875. Being a loyalist young Elakim
left his studies and sought service in
the ranks of the kings troops But
there is 10 evidence that the ardent
yuupg tory ever participated in bat-
Tie o. inflicted much actual damage to
the patriot cause.
After the war Eliakim Morse be
came a medical practitioner. reading
medicine with Lis father, who seems
to have been botn a clergyman and a
physician and the former settled for
a time at Woodstock, Conn
Or. Eliakm however soon returned
to Boston entered mercantile pur-
the 1889 Boston directory has his
place of business as a wholesale drug
gist at No 4 Dock street
The first line of Boston clippers to
liverpool and London is said to have
been started by Dr. Elakim Morse, in
which enterprise he accumulated an
ample estate. and his home at Water
town was one of the noted residences
of the town He lived to q great age,
dying In 1859 with 80 years TO his
credit, and after passing the 90 mark
it was no uncommon thing to see DR..
Morse riding his favorite horse be-
tween Watertown and Boston.
John Morse. the oldest son of Dr..
Eliakim Morse, and the father of John
Torrey Morse graduated at Harvard
in 1903, and he died a young man of
only 2S, iu 1917
} John Torrey Morse fitted for college
ampton. when It was under the direc
lion of George Bancroft the historian
In the 1892 class at Harvard there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16

Capt. Amos stubbs, putting like an
overworked mgboat, drew his pudgy
form out OF the water and climbed
laboricusy across the jagged ridges OF
Whaleback ledge
Darn it," he wheezed wrathfully,
as he reached the top-a small cir
cumscribed area OF dry rock Guess
! nigh; ez well make up my mind to
stay here all night. i wouldn't hev
Wilder Tompkins find out I'd been
fool enough to git ketched in the Horse
Race an capsized for a carload O lob
sters"
The captains eyes, rowing duly over
the rocky knobs and holows that sur
rounded him, rested at length on a
bright object among the pile OF stones
1t was a small silver flask.
IT'S more'n half full o. suthin,' he
decided flicker. likely's not"
He unscrewed the cap and applied
the mouth of the flask to his nose
"'Tis hcker" he grunted.
Il hain't fetched any ticker but
once, since I shaped a course arter the
wilder" he argued mentally, AN
that's moren three years ago But she
won't know no more about IT," fitting
the flask determ!aedly. than she will
about my behr here on Whaleback,
capsizeG an stove There Blamed if
that di6nt go right to the spot"
A comforting warmth arose and dis
tributed Itself over the captains ana
tony, and even his damp feet began to
glow cheerfully.
It's ALFRED lucky Cap'n Higginss
over 20 Bass river, cause he'd manage
10 find out where I'd been if it took
him a month o. Sundays an he'd like
nuthin' better-him an me not bein
ez good friends ez we useter-than TO
tell everybody in Fairport-- specially
the widder--that I'd got capsized in
the Horse Race"
All az once Capt Stubbs dropped his
wet sleeve and listened eagerly.
Wonder what tis?" he queried
aloud; sounds like one of them oil
boats over to the Pint; hope to good
ness tt is one of 'em. cause then III
git took on
He peered over the lump or rock and
the next instant dropped sunly to his
knees.
"Of all the cussed lucli," he growled
savaeely, seems ez If there want
goin to be no let-up TO j, I'd gin a
hundred dollars ruthern had Lemuel
Higgins ketch me maroonod on this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16
,''1N.-sS--''1eNs-ss 0fe"s-ss'-
jim WAS WISE.

An excited middle-aged lady
bounced into the local police-station
the other day and accosted the in
spector on duty
Where's my Jim?" she demanded.
"Beg pardon. madam-dog, l pre-
sume?' said the officer.
Don't you dare to presume nothing
Of the kind snapped the lady Dog,
indeed No, sir, husband-my hus'
band He's missing, disappeared. &c
carlped-"
"You don't say SOL"
"But I'd have you to understand that
do say so, young man. How dare
you sit there and fatty contradict a
ratepayer-leastways, the lawful wife
of one. TN report you, sir. DO you
hear that? IN report you! Where
my husband?'
MY dear madam
How dare you cali me your dean
madaf? DO You think come here ia
be insulted? ] ,ell you my husband
has decamped. and you sit there like
a dummy What do you think OF
that?"
well, madam responded the po
lite inspector Il haven't the pleasure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16

Lemuei Higgins This Mint,
Neither"
blamed old ledge. an here he comes,
ety-split-though where he's COM
in from gifts me"
The captain promptly sDreadeagied
his wet body fat on the rock, face
down, and waited anXiOusly
That moment a quavering hail arose
| from below. "Capn Stubbs?'
The captain held his breath
Higgins hez seen the dory," be ac-
knowledged regretfully, but mebbe he
Rin't seen mel"
"Cap'n smbbs?" The hail arose
again, penetrating and insistent
"Whlt be you layin up there for?
WHY don't you say suthin be you
burt?'
Reluctantly Capt Stubbs crawled to
his feet and stared down calmly at his
interrogator
Il was jest restin," Capt. Amos an
swered sarcastically What do you
spose / was doin'-diggin clams?"
The man in the dory gunawed
/ hOarsely.
You'd better come down an git
aboard" he went on, as Capt Amos
glowered at him, "but yOull hey to
swim. / dassent come in no higher,
it's full of rocks in there, an ! might
bit my propeller Oh some of EN-
The oastaway planted his feet wide
apart and thrust out his chin showing
his hands deep into his wet pockets
BE you comm OF amt you?' Hg-
gins demanded impatienuy 4 want
to git in fore dark. an I amt got no
time to fool away round here. argy-
ing"
i amt heard nobody ask you TO.
retorted Capt Amos. unsraciously
"Tye allus taken care of myself so m
an I reckon I kin keep on a-doin of q
without any extry help. II ! wui
you"
Then I'm Jest give you a chance q
| git yourself 10 FairpoTt you pigheadeC
old cufsi" yelled 4 Higgins, with
snort OF exaspeTauon. III didu
know you'd signed the pledge / sh
think you'd been drlnkin-or was on
OF your head; I'm goin home.
Hold on mnit," shouted Amos
scrambling down the slope OF th'
ledge. Don't be SO tetchy. 7 didn
say didn't want to be took of 40 an
did /? / only said I want perticle
'boni IT. II had 10 do any more swim
min Mebbe ! won't hev ter
And Capt Amos-with a deep-wate
sailors unerring spring landed square
~ on The boats half-deck.
The red OF the sn9set faded int
peaTl-and darkening gray. From th
lighthouse on Fort Point a golden in
ger shot seward and the frosted edg
OF the full moon crept gradually int
the cicudless SLY. An inexpllcabl
spell. oOn5ured perhaps BY the hal
mysterious peace brooaing under ID
wings Of tbs coming night. hoods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16
Was Oldest i4arUardMan

we're many men who aflerward
achieved distinction IN their chosen
walks Of life There were Henry w.
Bellows and Samuel Oseood, the lat
ter the class orator, and both were
famed as Unitarian preachers in their
day
Josiah Quincy was the president OF
the college, and the Boston papers
were so crowded with references to
the policy oC Andrew Jackson. that no
mention, whatever. was made OF the
exercises on that day at Cambridge
After graduation Mr. Morse the sub.
iect of this sketch, embarked ON (
business career, since his life work.
and he was the supercargo, in 1888,
Of the first shipioad Of ice that the
Tudors consigned to the East Indies.
Inheriting a large patrimony from his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16
STRONG IN sRoTHeRLY LOVE
Little Fathers" Affection Was Proof
AgaInst WearIness.

A story in the New York Press says
that a West side woman for several
weeks had noticed a little boy push
ing rather old and shabby carriage
holding a plump baby Obviously
they came from the cheap fats around
the corner and chose her block be-
cause Il was cool and shady. being
blessed with a few trees The lit
tie father wasn't very ROSY or ro-
bust. but he lifted the big bs5y in
and out q. the carriage aud played
with it on tbe Sidewalk without the
slightest show Of fatigue or annoy
ance at occasional whimpers or the
wearing heat
AS she came in one day the woman
spoke 20 him lie had paused near
her stoop and She saw in hts face that
pathetic old look that gives tragedy S
stamp 10 the children OF the poor
Don't You ever get tired taking
care OF that heavy baby and Hfhng
her around" she asked with more
good Will than tact
His pale face flushed and reproach
vas mingled with surprise IN bis voice
as he answered "Oh 20. ma'am.
/ this Ia my little go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16

fathers estate, Mr. Morse, in 1899,
was married to Miss Lucy Cabot
Jackson, the daughter of Judge
Charles Jackson. of the state supreme
court, and a Massachusetts jurist that
has passed from the memory of the
Oldest lawyers at the local bar An
other daughter of Judge Jackson be-
came the wife of DR. o. w Holmes,
and the "Autocrat and Mr. Morse
we're. therefore brothers-in-law.
Since 1860. or for 46 years. Mr..
Morse was town resident at No. 1853
Beacon street being a pioneer in the
new Back Bay section Of the street,
and Mr. Morse without doubt was
the senior member of the Somerset
club. the sole social, religious or
philanthropic organization with which
Mr. Morse. during his long career,
seems TO have been identified
OF the three sons Of MI Morse, f.
Rollins Morse lis a New York banker,
Charles Torrey Morse resides at Bev.
erly. and John Torrey Morse, Jr., 1.
well-known as a biographer and his
torian. having written many books OF
interest and value in this line, and
collaborating in some instances with
Henry Cabot Lodge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16
-1r-s.--aN-.s.9E-.4-,,1f aNN-'sF-'s-~~1N-'
GIRL is RURAL CARRIER.

asking that she be appointed in her
fathers place, Postmaster VIII Phil.
lipy heartily agreed with them and
one day her commission arrived from
Washington and she took up the mail
sack and the reins
That was nearly three years ago
and Miss Lane has been the carrier on
this rural route ever since. Her com.
potency is evident from the fact that
there has never been a complaint
made against her services.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16
--'lr-sS-~.1N-ss---QN-ss-o-QN-.s =
Marriage Really a Lottery.


Every year In the Rumai country,
India, about October a marriage lot
ter5-a sort of sWeethearts' sweep
is held The names of an the mar
riageahle girls and of the young men
OF the circle are written on slips OF
paper and thrown into separate earth
en- pots From these they are drawn
against one another by the local wise
man.
This simply determines the fact that
the Rumai girl has come out and is
ready to be married, and the youth
whose name is drawn against hers
thereby obtains particular letter Of
introduction, with authority TO make
love Immediately with what ardOr and
success he Is capable or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16

Nasal Caiarrh qincky yicius 20 trcas-
ment ny Ely's Cream Balm, which Is agree
ably aromatic. lt is received through the
nostrils, cloansos and heals the whole sur-
face over which it diauscs itself. Druggists
sell the 50c. size Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test il and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who Gee partial
TO the use Of atomizers IN epplyms t.-,p,ds
into the nasal Tasaas~@ 'or 'or CATARRHAL ron.
w. '' pioprictors prepare Cream Balm Ia
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 40 cents Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
ieinal properties Of the solid preparation. 1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16
As Compared.

Speaking of happiness said the
homegrown philosopher, "a bachelor
with $50. 900 isn't as happy as a poor
married man with seven marriageable
daughters
why not?" queried the youth,
Because, explained the philosophy
dispenser the former wants more
than he has, while the latter has more
than he wants Chicago Daily News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16
Never Sees II Asleen.

They say very young babies smile
most in their sleep, said Miss Gusch,
did you ever notice that about your
baby?'
No. replied Newpop, YEARLY,
I'm never at home during the day. "
Philadelphia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-16
Miss Pearl Lane, Of Indiana. Success
fully Takes Fathers Place.

Morrlstowu Ind - Morrstown
boasts Of one of the very few women
Fural route carriers in Indiana She
Is Miss Pearl Lane, daughter of John
Lane
7 For some time prior 10 1908 John
Lame was the carrier on rural route
NO, out OF Morristown, and was one
of the most faithful and painstaking
carriers chat ever donned uniform.
Then his eyeslght began failing him
and il was not long until he found
himself incapacitated for work. A
delicate operation was performed on
his eyes. but in time the old trouble
returned and he found himself forced
10 give up his route.
2, He had a bright, intelligent daugh-
ter Miss Pearl and patrons of the
route were practically unanimous in