davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-08

and bo- aacq them. HSF Nv. to ;. ce Tszas, 1ass says: s.s,' aches hurt me Soali. Soald hardly stsa, spsll' sps 70, of diurIa., and and sick headas. were frequent ~ the action 0, s.
 ki6nayo Gs
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-08

Even though man can not If, Ii. self by his bootstraps, it is within - -. son and experience that he may q. vate himself to enviable slgbt, xi. his own hot air. ''A
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-08
You Don't Have ,o w.,.

Every dose makes you feel betts, i, Eos keeps your whole inside riebt '' y.i ip gupe in a full bottle. Sold on ti tbs so. so. on back plan everywhere. Price so s1e oaa. n.lq
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-08
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
 IN INVERTEBRATES PRESENCE

Sprinstield, .ll., June 5.--Following a quarrel with his sweetheart Miss trace Sanders, near Pawnee, Roy N oods ended his life with a bullet in tae young iady's presence while they were returning home from church.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-08
,wre DISTURBANCES NINE YEa"

MT. w A. Kelly, oi :, na3s ai, cha, s. C., was attilctea ,s,s s liver troubles for many y,ss ,sIs and the following letter ter Ir 7, how he uses St. Joseph :
 CT Regulator and
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-08
New Port Arthur Entry Port

Washington@The house has inst passed the bill creating a new port of entry at Port Arthur, Tex.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-08
AillNG WOMEN

Keep tho Kidneys We'll and
 neys Will Keep Ton w'a ne A. Sick, suffering, langnia ven learning the true cause o, ouen a,
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-08
MAKES HIS OWN ToSls. :.

For about nine hyoag ysagrs sTlesaitins hha iron 2 S S disturbances. I tried yarloo'h 'hsip 7 h, me sni treatment but they did not m neFy RyesulstO' 2 2 began using St. Joseph's g llves t tatea ssss, N it helped me at once. l ha'e a.'anic, pei Y 4 boxes and now use it ss q tom, mt boits.i.. Z. contents of one tin box into aa,Pbisky. aPbiiky ll.., then fill it up with good Ssrallos d z, times a week I take 2 good sand and rsn''' tonic at bed time and II ease asseesedy.
 all my pains. It as great I'll. EElIs
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-08
Milwaukee Fisherman Dreypes.

Madison. Wis, June 5.-Ernenst schultz, of Milwaukee while fishing. sat on beer keg in boat, fell over. board and drowned in Lake Monena.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-08

A suggestion has been made by the ' tan board of education to ask the lS'ooo,0o0 school children in the | ehiled States to contribute s1.OOO 900 Tor the erection of fifteen school buildings in San Francisco. The m. elohal commissioner of education has been asked to set aside national school day, when each pupil will be asked to contribute or 10 cents for this purpose.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-08
A CRITICAL PERI0l
INTELLIGENTW0MENPREp,p
Dangers and Pain ofThis Cri.ica, pa,,,. Avoided by the Use of Lydia E. p,ps
 hams Vegetable Compound. '

How man, ve men realize ths, the most critiesl period in a wo. man $ existence IS the change Of life and that th, anxiety felt by women as thb time draws nesr Is not withou. reason
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

II dent know" says he. 1.-THE doc.
tor was too wet to talk much"
Its the Turkey carpet I've wanted
fer the parlor this twelve msnths,'
says my mistress.
Il think it is that, ma'am," says l.
1T cant be anything but a carpet"
says she, and she went close to it and
pat her hand On it. l saw her turn
quite pale.
Eyes, it's the carpet" said she;
lets 60 in; it's chilly"
Then she drew me back into the
parler and put her hand ever my
mouth.
Don't speak or scream, whatever
you think" says she.
Nancy, come cut into the entry
with me, stand behind me and held the
light high. Whatever 1 Dc don't
scream until it's over.''
Then she took the masters big gun
from over the mantelpiece and went
out into the hall. She lifted the gun
to her shoulder. took aim, and fred
straight Into the bundle those men
had left for master. We heard q
dreadful scream, and the bundle rolled
over on the floor, and the next minute
there was great red spot on it. Then
We heard groan and everything was
still.
Il knew there was a man in that
bundle" said mistress.
And then l screamed and screamed
as If I'd never stop. And my mistress
tied rope around the poor things
arms, which we could see now
through the cleth.
At daybreak Master Mullins came
and he called some men from Greg
ory's farm, and they undid the bun
die, and cut Of it took the worst look
ing robber I ever saw, with q black
brew and fierce eye.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

ragged janitorship. "You ungrateful
dog" he cried, raising his stick.
Mr.. North put up a hand. That will
do, Troke,' he said: L know your re-
spect for the cloth. Move the men on
again."
Get onw and Dawes felt his newly
riveted chain tug. 1t was some time
since he had been in a chain gang, and
the sudden jerk nearly over balanced
him. He caught at his neighbOr, and
looking up, met pair Of black eyes
which cleaned recognition. His neigh
Dor was John Rex. Mr.. North, watch
ing them, was struck by the resemblance
the two men bore to each other. Their
height, eyes. hair and complexion were
similar. Despite the difference in name,
they might be related. They might be
brothers." thought he. Poor fellows!
never knew a prisoner refuse tobacco
before" And he looked on tho ground
for the despised portion. But in vain.
John Rex, oppressed by no foolish senti-
ment, had picked it up and put it in his
mouth.
So Rufus Dawes was relegated to his
old life again, and came back to his
prison with the hatred of his kind, that
his prison had bred in him, increased a
hundred-fold. It seemed to him that
the sudden awakening had dazed him,
that the food of light so suddenly let in
upon his slumbering soul had blinded his
eyes, used SO long to the sweetly cheat
ing twilight. He was at first unable to
apprehend the details Of his misery. he
knew only that his dream-child was alive
and shuddered at him; that the emily
thing he loved and trusted had betrayed
him; that all hope of justice and mercy
had gone from him forever; that the
beauty had gone from earth, the bright
ness from heaven; and that he was DOOM
ed still to live. He went about his work
unheedful of the jests of Troke, ungalled
by his irons, unmindful of the groans
and laughter about him. His magnificent
muscles saved him from the lash, for
the amiable Troke tried to break him
down In vain. He did not complain. he
did not laugh, he did not weep. His
mate Rex tried to converse with him.
but did not succeed In the midst Of one
of Rex's excellent tales Rufus Dawes
would sigh YEARLY. There's something
on that fellows mind" thought Rex,
prone to watch the signs by which the
soul is read. "He has some secret which
weighs upon him."
Then Rex came to a conclusion. His
mate was plotting an escape. He him
self cherished a notion Of that kind, as
did Gabbett and Vetch, but by common
distrust no one ever gave utterance to
thoughts of this nature. It would be too
dangerous. HE would be a good COM
rade for a rush." thought Rex, and re-
solved more firmly than ever to ally
himself to this dangerous and silent COM
panion.
One question Dawes had asked which
Rex had been able to answer, "Whs is
that North?"
"a chaplain. He Is only here fer 4
week or 70. There is a new ono com
ing. North goes to Sidney. He il not
In faver with the bishop"
''Silence thersw cries the overseer
de you want me to report yerT
Amidst such diversions tho days rolled
on, and Rufus Dawes almost longed for
the coal mines. To be sent from the
settlement to the coal mines, and from
the coal mines to the settlement, was to
these unhappy men a "trip"
Go - contiA19A.b
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

by themselves have farm value Of S. 600 GOO Or
nearly three times the capital invested in our national
banks
In 1890 Mulhall, English statstician inserted the
following statement in his dictionary of statistics: n
the United States 100000 hands raised nearly half "a
much grain as 60,O0O,OO0 in Europe" The AVERAGE
grain product per farm worker in United States At
the date mentioned than three times as largo
as that Of his European competitor. In the inter-
vening that product has materially increased in
the United States while remaining practically un
changed throughout Europe
AS result find that the 1921 900 600 bushels Of
grain produced in 1905 by the 0O0 teers at
least eneha tho corresponding product Of the 1900
600 toilers employed on European farms One Amer
fcan farmer produces net far from three and onehaf
times much grain the average teller the farms
Of Europe. II the comparison made between the
United States and the European nations exclusive Of
Russia the superiority Of American farms would be
more marked.
The grains constitute the most important single
Of human food, and for this reason are first
considered They also constitute large part Of the
feed Of domestic animals and poultry OF other creps
used fer human and animal food the Department OF
Agriculture furnishes estimates for potatoes tobacco
and hay. The 1905 production Of potatoes was 260.
100000 bushels. worth $13s O0OOO0 that of tobacco
CSC 600 pounds worth OOO and that Of hay
6OOOO,eO0 tens, worth $685., GOO 0O0.-L. G. Powers
chief statisticiaH Of the Census Bureau
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

In his annual report the Secretary of Agriculture
presents 4 most excellent summary Of American agri-
culture in the year 1895 The report includes forcefu
comparisons by which the statistical cemmonpaces of
millions Of tons and billions Of bushels and dollars
translated int language Ineligible to the
average citizen.
Thus expressed the facts relating to crops live
stock and Land values have been called 1.-The Epic of
the Farm" An epic, tsld by the lexicogra-
piers, Is q presentation Of great and noble theme
1t narrates exploits beneAcent ana wonderful In their
results and greater nsbler theme be found
than the which depicts the relations Of these
achievements to human we'll being.
Expressed in millions Of bushels the production Of
grain in the United States follows: Corn,
27OS; eats, $780, wheat 6s4 barley, 1885, and the minor
grainI, including rice, rye and buckwheat, sufficient
swell the grand total to 1921 eco bushels, 225
eee, eoo,0 600 pounds.
Such q quantity Of grain would require for its
psrtaten by rail 562000 standard freight cars, which,
placed end to end would encircle the earth and
feur-ffths times 1t is sufficient to give to every man,
woman and child the globe $50 pounds, approx
iaately sne-ffth Of their annual supply of such
era for their fsod 1t is enough to furnish the Amer
lean farmers with seed for their succeeding crops,
give to the people Of the land all the breadstun
9uired BY them, and leave 3,5e0C0e bushels for
port be used in the arts converted into
AIRY higher ferns Of human feed in the shape Of
meat milk. butter cheese. eggs. etc. These grains
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
EvENFALL.

Gene, heap the legs, and send the blaze
up higher,
And make gssd cheer about the roaring
Nay, but the bluebdrd's here! Or. stay, l
think
[ heard the laughing Of the bsbslilk!
Was that the ash uDsl 4 coal tssk
shape,
Or Is 7 the blue hlssn Of q DulDy grape?
Within my chinley-csrner's happy
CLEAN
A cloud Of wizard sprites the seasons
seem,
And all the year a nany-colored dream!
Can mistake, Or was t but yester-eve
saw the ly-dance the fairies weave?
Was it this morn that frem his sphere
Of fame
Love stopped, dei6c, uttering my name
Surely no music or Of fute or bird
Like tho child's voice this afternoon !
heard!
Through what meridians of light you
fare,
Oh. lovely Life, and through what stress
you bear
Ny wondering soul to this serener air!
Century.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
PRIVILEGES OF AN ENVOY.
Ambassadors Are Exempt From

Ambassadors Are Exempt From Ar
rest or From Any Legal Process.
Quaint etiquette and strange laws
are associated with the position Of an
ambassador Of the powers. The main
difference between an ambassador and
q minister Is rather one Of person than
of power, since both are accredited
plen!potentiaries. The ambassador rep
reseGts the person Of his sovereign ;
the minister represents the government.
The social precedence given to an am
bassador Is Immediately after the
princes of the blood royal, while
a minister only takes rank after duke.
Ambassadors and ministers are &C.
corded precedence among themselves
according to the dates of their appoint
meEts. and their wives enjoy the same
priv leges. In Rome q curious bit of
etiquit.e obtains. In q "black" house
the plenipotentiary accredited to the
quirinal takes precedence of his col
league at the vatican, while In q
"wL;te'' house the converse rule Is OBJ
served.
An ambassador cannot be put up
and balloted for at a club: he must be
invited to join, and In the leading clubs
Lille empowering the committee to
issue such Invitations Is generally
found. When a sovereign or a member
of the royal house deputed by him
visits a foreign country the embassy
becomes his private residence and the
ambassador Is, pro tenn, officially ex.
tingLished.
The representatives Of foreign powers
enjoy various curious privileges. The
embassy or legation is to all intents
and purposes a piece Of the country
which it represents and its occupants
are not amenable to the ordinary laws
Of the country in which it stands.
An ambassador cannot be sued-in
fact, he ia exempted from all legal pro.
cess by a statute which was passed to
appease the wrath of Peter the Great
of Russia, whose ambassador was
actually arrested in London for a (aot
of $3.50. Ambassadors are In all coun-
tries permitted the free exercise OF
their religion. They are exempted from
direct taxation. they have special letter
bags for their mails and they pay nc
customs duties on anything they Ina
port. This latter privilege Is, however
now subject to limitations, for 1t was
formerly mucn abused in certain csun
tries where high customs duties o.
| tained.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
FRESH AIR AND REST.

Common Sense in the Outdoor
Treatment Of censunDtion.
G. r. POgue says that much harm has
been done to consumptives by the in
discriminate prescribing Of fresh air,
outdoor life and exercise, without prop
er instructions and education Of the pa
tient, together with consideration Of
the extent Of the LESSONS present, says
the New York Medical Record. It is
folly to place q patient with high fe-
yer, chAls and sweats outdoors all day
long in cold weather and then require
hin to sleep in an open tent with no
provision made for the comforts Of life
to which he has been accustomed. On
the other hand, the patient In the early
stages Of the disease who is told to
adept tent life, without being given
definite instructions is very apt to shut
himself up tight at night in his tent
and 50 spends seven Or eight hours a
day in q closed canvas hex.
Patients must be kept outdoors all
day long in the open air, and pract1c-
ally the same conditions must prevail
at night, but they must be made con-
Portable and be protected from cold
winds, rains and storms and, during the
summer months, from the direct rays
Of the sun. The beginning Of the out
door life must be made gradual. with
cut abrupt transition from the patients
usual mode Of life. Similar fallacies
exist IN the minds Of the laity, and even
Of the profession also. regarding the
valve Of exercise. The patient who is
told to live cut Of desrs and rough 1T"
usually does not live lsns to carry out
the Injunction. OF sixN-tws patient.
IN various stages Of the disease, whose
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

doctor had showed hin where to put
1t. Mullins had gene of to see his
nother-aad now sn was tho doctor
himself. And we women, my mistress
and myself, alsne.
remember how dark it was as the
long clock began to strike r. And
lust 40 it stopped there came a knock
at the deer.
Invent to open 1t and there were tive
men with q wagon. and in the wagon
q long bundle Of something sewel up
Ia a clsth.
CDR. James live here?"
He dses," says l.
Heres q bu1dle for him.
Bless rs, it's big enough" says I.
at is" said he. well. lets in
with 1t, ed lady. Wen put 1t in the
corner Of the hall. And your master
left particular directions that it must
net Be opened until he came" says
he-"a sort Of surprise for your mis-
tress."
and what's In the bundleY'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
THE DAVID HARUM'
OF IOWA'S LOWER HOUSE.

This is not picture of David Ha-
rum, as one would think at first
glance. 1t 10 a characteristic likeness
Of Hon. A. F. Cassel, whs has been
chosen by the electors Of Jefferson
County to represent them in the low
er branch Of the Iowa General Assem-
bly,.
When a stranger visiting the house
first spys Mr.. Cassel, he Involuntary
looks forS the carpet bag. Needless to
state, Mr.. Cassel belongs to that
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

histories are known to the author, who
during the last five years have taken
the "roughing it" cure, forty three are
dead and only two show signs Of hav-
ing their disease arrested. Rest is the
element it is Important to secure, for
usually the patient is only toe apt Of
his swn accord to take too much active
exercise
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
THE MYSTERIOUS BUNDLE:

N0 ASTER MULLINS, that was
IM superi n d ng the new
o1 works. had come down to pay
the hands. He had Travelled, armed,
for many a mile. and he arrived q day
too sOen-that is. it was a Friday,
and Saturday was to be pay day.
Says Master Mullins to my master,
the doctor: IF I leave the Money
here No enc will know it." ana the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

great class which is the backbone OF
his great State-the agriculturaiisS-
His postOff1ce address Is LocKrlas'
Jefferson County, r. F. D. No. l.
Mr.. Cassel would never be MISTAKEN
fer Beau Brummel. or Ward McAii1
ter, but, on the ether hand. nesooJ
who ever knew either Of these fashion
plates would mistake them FOR MI.
Cassel by hearing them talk witnou1
locking On their face and figure. Ml.
Cassel is what Ebert Hubbard wou,u
call "a diamond in the rough" ana Il
his necktie is not always Of the iate1''
approved pattern. his heart Is NV"
riably in the right place and ais h.no
in his pocket ready to haul cut n'
lsng leather purse when some wsr'a'
cause is presented to him for CONSUL
GRAFTON.
Mr.. Cassel is not dude, but tnen'
he doesn't need to be. He is klno' ~
is generous, he is true to his frie.u.'
he respects womanhoed, he Is squai.
and he is sharper than tack anu
quicker than a steel trap wneh -
comes to seeing the point. You son
have to diagram things for Cassea'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
In 1920.

visiter-I suppose there is q history
connected with that spade?
Museum Attendant-There is, SIR
1t is one Of our greatest curiosities
That spade was actually used to ais
with at Panama.-Puck.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

Between Tonopah and Manhattan,
New. fifty miles, there is an automobile
service. Round trip, $25.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
Tor The Term of His Natural Life
BY MARCUS CLARKE
CHAPTER XIX.-(Contipued.,

CHAPTER XIX.-tContinued.,
wei. you see that is the reason why
am angry with myself for not loving
you as l ought. l want you to like
the thinks l like, and to love the books
ana the music and the pictures and the
the world l love; and forget that you
are man. you know, and that am only
girl; and l forget how nobly you be-
haved, Maurice, and how unselfishly you
risked your life for mine. Why, what
is the matter, dear?''
He had put her away from him sud-
denly, and gone to the window, gazing
across the sloping garden at the bay
below, sleeping in the soft evening light.
The schooner which had brought the
witnesses from Port Arthur lay off the
shore, and the yellow flag at her mast
futtered gently in the cool evening
breeze. The sight of this flag appeared
to anger him, for, as his eyes fell on
1t he uttered an impatient exclamation,
and turned round again. Some sudden,
desperate whim caused him to exclaim,
Suppose l had not done all you think,
would you not love me still?"
Her eyes, raised to his face with anx-
AouS tclIuciucSS LUZ Lie PAIN sue udu Uc-
Geved herself to have inflicted, fell at
this speech.
what a question! I don't know.
suppose l should; yet-but what is the
use, Maurice, Of supposing? l know
you have done it, and that is enough.
How can l say what might have done
II something else had happened? Why,
you might not have loved me-
If there had been for a moment any
sentiment of remorse in his selfish heart,
the hesitation of her answer went far
to dispel it. With the hypocrisy of self
ishness which deceives even itself, he
laid the little head upon his heart with
a sensible glow Of virtue.
''God bless you, darling! You are my
good angel"
The girl sighed. Il will be your good
angel, dear, if you will let me-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

Tragedy In . Rffcfsen'
Full many a gem which should Aa''
raised serene
Burns to crisp behind the efsn
door, -
And many a sack Of -four Is sofn
burst unseen
And waste it's Wilderness Oh
pantry floor
Good Ho&fsekeeplaS.
One e.. go e. - 5"Il' 0n
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27

One G.. 80. .se4 - 3a9ifioh Wv.
ont the aid o. IN undertaken.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
Teaeh<fs Examinatio

An examination OF applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at the
court house in Georgetown on Thur. day
aad FRIDAY, Dec. 20 aud al. The 6rst
session will commence on Thursday at
"a. m.
All appli:auts wishing their papers
for warded to another county for grading
are requested to write to the superin.
tepdent Of that county. stating their de-
sire in that respect. besides notifying the
superintendent conducting the exsmina.
ton.
All applicants for the bar examination
will be present at the same time and
place.
CARRIE J.tMAsoN.
County Superintendent OF Schools.
Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
Notwithstanding reports to tn

Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, the Clear Greek house is
still doing business as heretofore
and under the old management.
We have a number of clean rooms,
furnish good table board. and, can
accommodate a number of people
EDWIN O'NEIL,
Manager.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08

The Ladies of Calvary Church Guild
will We a Tea and Bazaar at Hotel De
Paris Wednesday afternoon and evening
December 18th. Don't miss this oppor
unity to buy Christmas presents. Tea.
coffee, sandwiches, ice cream and cake
will be served
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08

Cat this cut and take it to Sherwin's
drug store and get free saaple OF
Chant berlains' Stomach and Liver Tab
lets For hiliousness and constipation
they are unequalsd. They improve the
apstite. strengthen the digestion sna
regulate the liver and bowels
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08

THE reported of the Wilcox with those
Nider Clear Creek holding thai
this With abundance of capital work
Argentine disclose of the greatest
the and activity for this
mi like of which has been known.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08

THE authorities should orcy discourage the kess
repositories People grow
less of these times of between congions The
ordinances explicit enough thess but citizens
arein inclined be negligent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08

experienced mill and smelter man
has perfected solution for saving over
ff,y per cent more values from ores.
Wants 10 demonstrate to mining men.
address Box J. Idahs Springs Colo
ado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that should
always be kept in the home for immed-
ate use is ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
II will prevent the attack # given as soon
~ the child becomes hoarse or even after
he eroupy cough appears. For sale BY
!. ] SherWiu.