davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

sought. racked by an occasional dry. convulsIve sob.
 The weary years. with their reck- less deeds and dark thoughts, rolled away from his heart forever, banished by this broken-hearted woman at ms
 Wildly she lifted her ashen face and fearless hard eyes, As he dropped on one knee beside her, she repelld nim with a menacing hand
 70. how dare you! Go away Leave me. for Gods sake, leave mel Do you come here to witness my weakness 10 torture me-"
 T am going, Tess" he said steadily not attempting to touch her. But be- fore said good-by, I wanted to see your face once more-just once, Look, am taking your hyacinths with me Into the new life" She started to see the faded blossoms in his hand. '"rheyu be bit of sweetness and purity from the old days"
 She sprang to her feet her breath coming hard and fast
 You are leaving that life-I don't understand. The hut up there--
 "Ah you have made all that impos- siblel" with a gesture toward the slope. half-sad, half-proud. I'm going across the range and begin again. Tess. Good by little one God help you--to forget mel"
 Tess sprang after him catching des- perately at his arm.
 You never asked me if I wanted to go, toow she said. gravely her eyes, intent and unnaturally brilliant A wave of crimson swept his face, his hands clinched tightly in agony of seif-restraint and renunciation, he shook off her hands with the finality
 Don't tempt me. Tess" faltered he, brokenly. Child, you don't know what you say. What! Leave your pure, beautiful home for a wilderness | far away, shut off from human faces in a rough mountain cabin-- with you"
 q would be a brute to let yout" vehemently. q a stained hardened man of the world forever tainted you surely cant trust mel o Tesz don't look at me like that! Despisa me. hate me-anything-"
 T thought I did once" the voice was exauisltely low and sweet but now-O. you are going into danger again, and you will be so lonely. Gray let me share iti" Dear heart, take me with you over the ranger
 The tempest of tears. long-repressed burst forth. and in another moment she was in his arms sobbing out her heart in that strong, tender embrace which surrendered while 1t kept.
 sweetheart, sweetheart. I'm not worthy but I want you oh how ] want your he whispered humbly. over her soft hair
 The steadfast wet eyes wonderful with new light, were lifted to his.
 we will face it together" she said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

blood. twill set things right in your stom- ach. and vour appetite will come back. If the1e la any tendency in your family toward consumption. it will keep that dread de- strover aV5ay. Even after consu ruption has airnost ga;ned a foothold in the form of Iingerine cough. bronchitis, or bleeding at thc lungs. it will bring about speedy cure in oS per cent. of all cases It IS remedy pre- pared by Dr. R. " Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, whose adyice fs giyen free to all who wish to write him. His great success hes come from bis wide experience and varied practice.
 a S Copeuhaver Esq. of Mount Union, Euntingdon CO, Pa. (Box 322), writes: About twelve Years ago was suddenly taken with psiu in the pit of the stomach when was 90 vio- tent could not walk straight. u would grow more seyers until 1t caused wnterbrash and Voun- ti.sS = " si,rnv yellow water. A physician told ne r had form of dyspep psia ana treated me for ah,.,t sir ,nonths with but little benefit An othsr 1h,,aician told me my liver was out of or der and fhat had indigestion. He gave me tSH. .S,t aud I cot some better but only for q sI'art tt,,.s T then tried another one, who said SaS ,H,;, indigestion Liberation of the lining oftha sto,nsch toruid liver and kidney affection. TIs t~ested mo for more than year and felt 1nueh better but it did not last then took to 1sjro sn,Srral widely advertised patent medi- cines, but received no more than tsinporary re- lief then tried Dr. Plei ces neaiStnss, i gslhg L;s coider Nfedjca Discovery, and the Pleas a.st rsI,Sts and in two months time was feel jno hSttsT tban had for years before"
 hon't he wheeded by penny grabbing dealer into taking inferior euus.l.uses TOT Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended 10 be "iust as good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Our Daily Sport Story

while climbing for flowers. I left my friends in the canyan-"
 The voice' the voice! He heard not what it said. lie was back once more in an old-fashioned flower garden, the breath of half-blown hyacinths was in his nostrils, while Smong the beds fitted a little maid
 The voice has ceased. Her fingers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
A WOMAN SPECIAL PoLIcEMAN.

Miss Pauline Chrlstman, a newspaper girl of Pueblo, Colo, was greatly annoyed at the unclean condition of the sidewalks and floors of street cars. in consequence of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
COSTUME OF cLoT H AND VELVET.

continual exIectoration upon them. She made complaint to the mayor. Women vote in Colorado, and her complaint was prompt ly attended to. she herself being sworn in as special policeman to arrest offenders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

sS FREE TO OUR FRrENDsi We want to send to our friends beautiful French-designed GOLD-PLATED B0NB0N FOX hard-enameled in colors. It Is beauty for the dressing table. Ten cents in stamps Is asked as with which fkis dainty trinket Is loaded. 7i5 Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
DO YOU FEEL THIS WAY.

Do you feel all tired out2 Do you some- times think you just can't work away at your profession or trade any longer7 Do you have poor appetite, and lay awake at ali gone, and your stomach tool
 Has ambition to forge ahead (A in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

all other Diseases.
 '.Vest Pocket" box 10 cents.
 Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company. and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "ccc."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Because, nearlyall these Ills begin in the B Q W els, ard partial Constipation
 paves the way for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
The Little Doctor in your Vest Pocket

NEE the thin. .round-cornered little
 Enamel Box belowi When
 carried in your vest pocket t N means Health-lnsurance. lt contains Six Candy Tablets of pleasant taste. almost as pleasant as chocolate.
 Each tablet is working dose of Cas- carets, which acts like Exercise on tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

If carried in your Vest Pocket. for car- ried in My Lady's Purse). and eaten just when you sus- pect you need one, youwillnever know a sick day from the ordinary ills of life.
 aA=4@~---a@--L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Neither is # like Castor oil. Glycerine, or other Oily Laxa- tives that sim p ly lubricate the lntes- tines for transit of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

IL will not purge. upset the stomach.
 Because 1t Is no' driver,' ' like Salts. s dium, calomel. Jala Senna. nor Aperient Waters.
 These waste Diges- tive Juices of the syste m needed to- to- morrow, in merely flushing out the. Bow els today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract, expand. and squeeze the Diges- tive Juices out of food eaten.
 cascarets do this naturally. without purging or discomfort. y They don't help the Bowels and Liver in such way as to make them lean upon similar assistance for the future.
 This is why, with Cascarets. the dose
, 1906-02-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB BECOMES IN
TERESTED IN PROPOSED I'M
PRovEMENT OF THE
WATER SYSTEM.
Matter Referred to Committee to Pre-
pare Report and Present It at AID.
journed Meeting To Be Held Two
Weeks Hence-Address on Agri-
cultural Economics by Commercial
Principal of the University.

The regular meeting of the Laramie
Commercial club was held at the city
hall last night, with a satisfactory at
tendance, although both the president,
Otto Gramm, and the vice president,
r. L. Hurt were out of the city. The
meeting was called to order by Assist
ant Secretary Corlett Downey, who put
the motion to have Justice NJ. N. Grant
called to the chair. Judge Grant was
chosen and conducted the meeting.
The minutes of the last regular and
called meetings were read and ap-
proved. and Mr.. H. A. Gish, manager
of the Three Rules store, was unani'
mously elected a member of the board
of trustees in place of R. L. Hurt, who
has removed from the city. Mr.. Gish
was not present and will be notified OF
his election by the secretary.
The secretary read a number OF let
tiers received by different members oil
the club, one from the Roulette Glass
company of Roulette, Pa, he second
from the Hastings Industrial company
of Spokane, Wash, and the third from
, 1906-02-14
Plot to Blow Up Transport.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 14.-After
careful investigation, it is generally be-
lieved that a plot to blow up the United
States army transport Meade, which
sailed last Saturday for the Philippines,
was Matched at Fort Logan, Colorado,
and was only discovered a few hours
before the ship sailed. An explosion
in a chest belonging to Com
B of the Second infantry, fatally
Loughran as he was packing
the chest on his car at the freight de-
pot, A board of inquiry has beer made
to Investigate the explosion. The the
DRY of the plot against the vessel is
strengthened by the fact hat every ar
rangement was made to have the chest
put in the center of the hold. The
board of inquiry consists of Captain
Simpson, Captain Nixon n Lleuten-
ant Campbell.
, 1906-02-14
LITERARY EDITOR OF THE NEW
YORK INDEPENDENT SENT
TO IsTHMUs ON SPEC
IAL MISSION.
Or. E. E. Slosson Leaves That City To-
day for Panama and Will Write as
He Sees Things, As Result Of Ar
ticle in His Paper Prepared by
Bigelow-Takes staff Writer to
Disclose Real Conditions.
Special to The Republican.

New York, Feb. 14.-Dr. E. E. Slos-
son, formerly of Laramie, Wyo., at
present literary editor of the %Independ-
ent, left today for Panama, accompa-
MED by a staff writer from the hide
pendent, and they will spend about ten
days on the isthmus. 1t was at first
decided that the editoI-in-chief, Mr..
Holt, make the trip, but DR.. Slosson
was finally decided upon. Mrs. Slos-
son and their son, Preston, will remain
here.
When Alfred E. Bigelow returned
from his recent visit to the Isthmus Of
Panama, he embodied his observations
in an article printed under his name in
the Independent. That report was Sc
criticised, Secretary Taft Of the
war department assailing 1t and Mr..
.Bigelow was compelled to appear be-
fore a committee of congress to tell
what he knew of the situation at Pan
anna. He said he had been on the 18TH
hiuo just t"chty eight houio III All but
in that time had gathered the material
for the attack on the management of
the canal now in process of building.
OF course, the Independent was in no
way responsible for the utterances of
the writer, and did not enter into the
criticisms. 1t Vas determined, howev-
|er, that a special article should be writ.
ten and DR.. Slosson vas ent to the
scene. He will tell Just what the CON
.ditions are, without bias or prejudice
of any sort, his expressions being those
of a man in no way biased for or
against the government.
Many of the assertions made by Mr..
Bigelow are true as he stated them.
but it is %contended that he told only
part of the truth-just so much as he
wished to tell. One of his statements
was that shiploads of Jamaicans had
been taken to Panama and were allow
ed to go home without doing a. lick of
work. He did not say, however, that
their places were filled and there was
not an hour when there was not work
progressing.
1t is to look after such statements as
these that DR.. Slosson is now on his
to the isthmus.
, 1906-02-14

Washington. Feb. l4.-The senate
having confirmed Governor McCord as
collector of custom for Arizona and
Albert r. Morawetz of Arizona as con
sui at Bahia, Brazil, the governor is
showing great activity today in urging
joint statehood, which comes up for
consideration tomorrow in the senate.
With Banker Ainsworth of Arizona and
former Delegate Rodey of New Mexi.
co, they are strongly urging action on
the bill that will insure joint statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico. Cover,
nor McCord and his associates expect
to be strengthened by William Harring
of Tucson and Colonel Bird OF Nogales
and j. l.. Hubbel of northern Arizona,
who are expected to arrive here tonight
or tomorrow to oppose the objections
of those Arizonians who are working
against the measure. Mr.. Ainsworth
said today:
There is no question that the ma
jority of people of Arizona favor joint
statehood. | am of the opinion hat If
the proposition were submitted to the
voters of Arizona, either singly or joint
'ly, under certain conditions, that Ari-
iona should have the joint capital at
Phoenix and the capital of New Mexico
at Santa Fe, the majority of the peo-
lple of Arizona would vote for joint
statehood. The miners were against
the bill simply because, under state
, 1906-02-14
OBJECTIONS TO THE
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.

Some of the few DIRECTORS to the
proposed issue of water bonds have
queer excuses for their positions. One
man contends that the council are
lacking in the confidence of the people
and he sees all manner of room for
graft in the proposed rebuilding of the
works. He did not say why there was
more opportunity for graft now than
two years hence. Another objects to
the special election, ~contending that
the time of the fall election will be
early enough. One says We are not
going at it in the right way, and an
other contends that the proposed re-
building should be done little at a
time" Six out of eight men in a
crowd yesterday afternoon expressed
entire confidence in the council and
will vote for the bond issue. The graft
shouter was one of the two and you
need not be much of a guesser to name
him, for he's always feminist" every
thing.
, 1906-02-14

the buyer outbidding his competitors
for the product and the seller going
lower and lower in his asking price, I'M
til a sale was effected. BY means of
the charts the speaker showed the
points between the highest bid of the
buyer and the lowest offer of the seller,
to go beyond which meant loss to the
one or the other. "All sales are for
the mutual benefit Of both parties" DR..
lQuaintance said,' and it is a matter OF
agreement between the two parties
when the proper level is reached. Those
who could not offer as much and those
who were not willing to pay as much
left the game, the buyer and seller at
that particular point becoming com
mercial m%onopolists.
Another chart showed the effect of
pooling, when two or more buyers com.
bine to supply their demands and W
or more sellers combine to meet those
demands. Within proper limits this
is not only not harmful, but of benefit
to all.
Speaking of telephone charges. DR..
|Quaintance showed that the highest
rental price for a telephone was not al
ways the monopoly price, his figures
tending to show that the monopoly of
furnishing telephone service was some
where near the center of the scheme
between the highest rental price and
the lowest.
At the conclusion of the address the
subject of monopoly was discussed by
Messrs. Corthell and Winslow with DR..
Quintance, those gentlemen asking If
the single buyer and the single seller
were always m~onopolists. The latter
was able to show that commercial mo.
nopoly began when the seller outstrip-
ped his neighbor in his selling price
and the buyer in the price he was viii
ling to pay, his neighbors %perferring
to hold their money or their goods rath-
|er than make the proposal deal.
A vote of thanks was rendered DR..
.Quaintance on behalf of the CONNER
.cial club at the conclusion.
The club then adjourned to meet the
evening of the 9th, at the city hall, at
Is O'Clock, when the proposed special
election for rebuilding the water sys-
TEN will be the subject Of discussion.
, 1906-02-14
Missouri Pacific Fast Mail Wrecked.

Missouri Pacific Fast Mail Wrecked.
st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, Pacific fast mail, EN- route from
st. Louis to Kansas City, was wrecked
on the bridge nea Gasconade at 5
o'clock this morning. The train and
bridge were destroyed n five men
were injured. No passengers were
carried by the train. The w~reckage
caught fire and much mail burned.
Two of the four mail cars were thrown
from the embankment at the bridge
approach to the ground, forty feet be-
low. Defective track n great speed
at which the train was running are be-
lieved to have caused the wreck. Fire
man Frank Martin suffered two ribs
broken. Others slightly injured we're:
w. H. Marvin, engineer; c. E. Cliff
ford, engineer, riding in engine; j. O..
Burch, conductor, and c. P. Montague,
brakeman. The mail clerks fought
desperately to save the mail from
the flames.
, 1906-02-14
EXAMINERS
OPINIONS
LETTER TO BOARDS OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING
SCRUTINY OF ACCOUNTS.
Some Of the Counties Observe the Pro-
visions of the Law Governing Ex-
penses of Officers, Others Being
More Careless, and Henderson
Prods These Up a Little.

Following and doubtless as a result
state examiner into the accounts of the
various boards of county commission
ers of the state, State Examiner H. b.
Henderson has written the following
letter to all of the boards of county.
commissioners in the state, avs the
Cheyenne Tribune. AS Mr.. Henderson
says in the circular, not all of the
boards, or county officers under the
boards, have been guilty of the prac-
tees to which attention is called, but
there is little doubt but hat the COM
missioners culpable of carelessness in
the administration of public affairs
will readily understand whether or not
they are referred to in the letters. 1t
is as follows:
erS OF. ........ County.
"Sirs:-The law provides that the
county officers shall be paid their
actual and necessary expenses in the
discharge of official duties. In some
instances it defines the limitation and
fixes the maximum expense allowable,
and in others provides that receipts
shall be furnished when the items ex-
coed a certain amount.
IN some counties the provisions OF
the law nave generally been observed
at all times, while in other counties
there has been more or less disregard
for the requirements of the statute,
and in frequent instances there mas
been so much disregard for the la"
as to make the expense a matter 1
abuse, the methods pursued being those
that were practiced before there was
specific legislation.
"The law contemplates that officers
shall receive their actual and neces-
sary expenses and nothing more. In
other words, the officer is not permit
ted to pad his account with items OIL
imaginary expense really e IN
CURED. The question of whether re-
CENTS are required or not does not
enter into a just rendition OF an ac-
count when the law states emphatic
ally what amount shall be allowed.
1.-THE abuse of this privilege mas
made this letter necessary and the
board of county commissioners ana
other county officers are advised thae
a strict and rigid enforcement oil the
provisions of the statute VIII De III
sisted upon and that expense account
allowed where there has not been an
actual outlay will be a matter OF III
v~estigation and subject to such pen
alties as the law prescribes.
This letter probably does not Apply
to conditions in all counties. but the
board of county commissioners can
, 1906-02-14
NOTED HoRSEMAN DEAD.
Breeder Of John r. Gentry Passes Away
At Wichita.

Wichita, Kas, Feb. 14.-Colonel H
G. Toler, famous throughout the coun'
try as the breeder Of fine horses, died
today. John r. Gentry, once the fast
est stallion, was bred by him. The colt
was sold to John r. Gentry of Sedalia
Mo. who afterwards sold him to other
parties. He paid $500 for the horse
afterwards receiving several thousands
for him. John R. Gentry was the first
horse to pace within a fifth of a second
of two minutes.
, 1906-02-14

The Hastings Industrial Co.,
Spokane, Wash, Feb. 5, 1906.
I"Mr. A. c. Jones, Cashier,
Laramie, Wyo.
Dear Sir: l have just noted your let
ter of March 80, 1905, to our firm with
regard to a cremery at Laramie. VIII
you kindly advise me If any move has
been made in this direction in your
city and if not, give me the address of
various ranchers and others interested
in this direction, that | may communi-
cate with them, with a view of locating
a cooperative creamery in your vicin-
ity, the benefits of which are a matter
of history throughout western dairy
states.
Should correspondence develop fav-
cradle conditions, l shall take pleasure
in having one of our statesmen visit
your city at an early date.
Yours truly,
-. w. SEARLS,
General Western Agent"
, 1906-02-14
FRISCO PASSENGER TRAIN COL.
lIDES WITH COAL CARS NEAR
COLUMBUS, kAs., KILL
ING THREE PERSONS.
Wreckase Consumed by Flames and
One Passenger Burned Beyond
Recognition-CoaI Cars Blown on
Main Track by Heavy Wind-Mis-
souri, Pacific Fast Mail Wrecked
Near Gasconade, Missouri.

Columbus, Kas., Feb. 14.-Frisco
passenger train No. lis collided with
coal cars between here and Neutral,
Kas., at midnight. As a result of the
collision three persons are dead and
five injured. The whole train, with
the exception of the sleeper, was
burned. The dead are:
HARRY ROUNDTREE, Fort Scott;
baggageman.
A. H. HURKEY, Weir City; restau-
ranteur; dropped dead from heart dis
ease.
UNKNOWN PASSENGER, whose
body was almost consumed by the
flames.
George Woods, the engineer, died on
the way to hospital at Springfield, Mo.
w. F. Bunyon, the fireman, was in
jured, sustaining a broken leg as he
jumped from the engine.
The coal cars were jammed into a
heap. The engine was demolished and
, 1906-02-14
CLERK OF THE CAMP
INFORMED OF A DEATH.

C. L. Rauner, clerk of Pilot camp,
Woodmen of the World, was today no.
titled by Frank R. Dulin of Fort
Wayne, Ind, an attorney, of the death
on February 8, in that city, of James
E. Oliver, a member of the camp,
whose policy of $4,000 in the order is
payable to his wife, Mrs. Bertha NJ.
oliver. Mr.. Dulin adds none of the
particulars of the death of Mr.. Oliver,
but says his wife will qualify as the
administrator of the estate. Mr.. Oil
yer Joined the camp about ter years
ago, while employed in the rolling
here, leaving Laramie some six
years ago. He has kept up the pay
ment OF his dues and the widow will
receive the amount of the policy,
, 1906-02-14

the Madison Land company of st. Paul,
Mimi, as follows:

the Madison Land company of st. Paul,
Mimi, as follows:
Roulette Glass Co.,
Roulette, Pa, Nov. 81, 1905.
Postmaster, Laramie, Wyo.
Dear Sir: Will you please advise me
as to the present condition of the win
dow glass property at Laramie, or re-
fer this letter to some one interested,
who can advise me promptly. am
a window glass manufacturer of ex-
.perience and am a practical man, and
will furnish A No. / credentials. | diff
fer with the management here, and
have three offers from other large tank
factories close by. If your place is
available, | think | would like the west.
enclose a stamped envelope for reply.
Very truly yours,
FORBES HOLTON,
General Manager"
, 1906-02-14
SALE OF A BID"
IS DENIED TODAY
NOTHING IN STORY THAT INVITA-
TON WAS PURCHASED FOR
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Lower Portions of Mansion Being Dec
GRATED and Closed to All Except
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Photo
graphers to Be Allowed Inside
East Room on Saturday.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 14.-The
story that an invitation to Miss Roose.
velt's wedding sold for s4OO was de-
MED at the White house today. The
lower portions of the mansion are be-
ing decorated and closed to all except
ing the workmen. Probably a rehears-
al of the ceremony will be held Friday
evening. Newspaper photographers and
others will be allowed to take pictures
of the east Don on Saturday morning.
After the wedding Mrs. Longworth will
be photographed in her wedding gown.