davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09

men. laughing and yelling. drove past |
in cart 1t a furious pace.
"ICs sam Brown" continued Mrs. |
Trcynor. Il wish they didnt i've next
door. Hes sure t. Kill some one sooner !
or later He'll come back drunk about
midnight and chase the family out
doors. think the public ought
Her voice died away as she entered the
house V. h her husband.
Then Kingdom turned and faced the
still, proud girl beside him. She held
her head high, her beautiful face full in
the moonlight.
rs that true - what your mother
said? Is that why you treat me so?
Won't you be fair enough to tell meT
"Well, yes" she admitted. Il don't
like being called underbred. It's not
true, and you wouldn't like it your
SELF
"It was careless statement, eXag-
gerated by Bradford, and made when
had met only a few girls of the Molly
Racer type. You know perfectly well
that it never applied to you in my mind
=.
you We're thOroughbred-that you add
ed to the older culture Of the east the
frank courage and honesty of the west;
that you had the poise TO be a law unto
| yourself-and unto me. Oh, shall fin
ish now, for shall never speak to you
again till you say you wish me to. You
are Il girl l could adore and be proud
OF, east or west. l would bear anything
for one willing word of love from you.
You know me-my pedigree, education
and behaviOr-the best of their kind. 1
haven't much money, though l shall
have, but | have pride-as much as
you"
He paused. Elizabeth looked straight
at him.
Il was unfair, and l am sorry 1
want you to- A furious rattle of
wheels. Il sound of cursing and YELL
ing, and Sam Browns cart careened
dangerously as the terrified horse
crashed into the fence just beneath.
| Kingdom started to leap down, then
caught the girls face to his breast and
covered her ears with his hands to
spare her the sight and sound of the
drunken brute being dragged to death
The horse broke loose and dashed
away. y crowd gathered, and King
don whispered, Stay here-Tll be
back in moment and get you down"
He slipped down into the alley and
out into the crowd.
In about twenty minuteS-ages to the
girl-he again scrambled up beside her
Il did what there was to do-told
them the life had gone out. He never
knew what struck him. It's under
takers work now. This has been mis-
cradle enough for you. Let me help
you down and to the house." AS she
did not speak lie looked at her. She
laughed and held out her hand.
'Will you speak to me-nOw that l
ask you to? You are-Jhe incest man
I know" She took his hand and
climbed down, he after her
wait" he commanded, swinging
down before her. Il shall lift you
down" She was just in easy reach
of his arms. "And-another thing-l
want you tO-kiss mer'
His masterfulness took her breath.
why should q" she laughed at last
Its improper-reason enough for G
western girl!'' he teased.
"Impertinent and won't stand" sh,
decided. Another reason"
, ''Well, EliZabeth-do it-because yol
! want to-
q He held out his arms, and she coulC
not find it in her heart to deny him.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09
100 Jobs to Select From.
The above Prices Will Only Last 80 Days.

axe room for several car loads of goods coming in
b is guaranteed for year.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09
Y ears Younger.

J. B. Corton.
farmer and lum-
BERN a n, of
Deppe, n. c.,
says II suffer
ed for years
with my back.
1t was so bad
that I could
not walk any
distance OF
even ride in
easy buggy. I
do not belieYa
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09
Trains Leave CLAYTON A:

For Wilmington and principal intermedi-
ate stations, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington and New Xork, 3.Ol A. NJ. daily, 1926
9e0, 1908 A. NJ, 1.I6, 3.52, $3.50 P. NJ. week
days.
For Harrington, Delmar and principal in
termediate stations. 9.37. 11.54 A. NJ, Asa,
6.04 P. NJ. weekdays, 1.03 A. NJ. daily.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
only, $50 A. NJ, 4.28 P. NJ. weekdays.
For Georgetown, Lewes, Ocean City.
Franklin City and intermediate stations,
9.37 A. NJ. 4.54 p. NJ. weekdays.
For Easton, Oxford and intermediate
stations, $40 A. NJ, 4.5S p. NJ. weekdays.
W. w. ATTERBURY, }. II. WooD,
General Manager. p. Z. NJ.
GEo. w. BOYD,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09

RAILROAD.
Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Schedule in effect January 1st, 1906.

Train leaves SMYRNA as follows ::
For Wilmington and principal intermediate
stations; Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wash
ington, New York, TIC. $50 9.53, A. NJ,
1854. 3.42, 5.26, P. NJ, Weekdays.
For Harrington, Delmar and principal in
termiate stations, 9.27, 11.44 A. NJ, 4.44,
7.54 P. NJ. weekdays.
For Harrington and intermediate stations,
only, $40 A. NJ, AIS P. NJ, Weekdays.
For Georgetown, Lewes, Ocean City Frank
lin City and intermediate stations, 9.27 A.
M, 4.44 P. NJ. weekdays.
For Easton, Oxford and intermediate sta
tions, 9.27 A. M, LA P. NJ. weekdays.
For Pocomoke, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk 11.44 A. NJ, Weekdays Foi
Pocomoke only, 9.27 A. NJ, 4.44 p. NJ.
Weekdays.
For Clayton 7.16, $40. $50, 9.27, 9.5s, 11.44
A. NJ, 1884, 3.42, 4.1S, 4.44, 5.26, 7.54 I. N
Weekdays.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-09
Couldn't Lift Ten Pounds.

Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Strength
and Health 90 the Sufferer, MAXI
ing Him Feel Twenty-Five
Years Younger.
Sick kidneys cause IA weak, lame or
aching back, and a weak back makes
weak man. Can't be we'll and strong
antil the kidneys are cured. Treat them
with Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's the
testimony of one man cured.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-01
RESOURCES

Examine this statement, compare it
and decide for yourself-where you
will do your bank business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-01
Gave a Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. James enter
tanned a number Of friends last night
at dinner at the Cobb hotel, the honor
guests being Mrs w. M Robinson, Of
Tulsa and Miss Lillian Travis oflfos-
ton, Texas. The dining room and ta-
bles were tastefully decorated, and an
excellent menu was served. After
dinner there we're games and music.
The prizes we're won by Mr.. A. L.
Churchill and Mrs. L. +. Parker.
Those present we're Mrs. W. NJ. Rob
inson, Miss Lillian Travis, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. B. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs
W. p. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Butler,
Mrs. L. f. Parker, Mr.. J. w. Orr.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-01
ElGHTYONE YEARS OLD.
I, j.. Hitchcock Passes Another
Mile Stone Of a Long Life.

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Burns last night, /. B. Hitchcock
celebrated his eighty-frst birthday,
a number of friends being invited to
spend the evening. Mr. Hitchcock
was born in this territory and has
spent practically his entire life here,
teaching in the Cherokee schools
many years He was the son Of mis-
sionary and has always been interest
ed il the church work Of the terrific
ry.
The evening was spent most enjoya-
bly,. A feature was an old-fashioned
spelling MATCH" with Rev. j, e.
Pershing and Mrs. ID. w. O. Duncan
as opposing captains. These two
were the last on the floor, Mrs. Dun
can finally succumbing to "spermace-
ii, /" and leaving to Mr.. Pershing the
championship. His prize was a beau
tiful china cup and saucer. A special
BOBBY prize was presented to Miss
Meta Stevens. Most bountiful re-
freshments were served, and then,
after wishing Mr.. Hitchcock all possi-
BILE happiness, the company dispersed.
Those present were Mr.. /. B. Hitch
cock, Mr.. and Mrs d. W. G. Duncan,
Mr. and Mrs. A. @. Raymond, Mrs
Nelms, Rev. aud Mrs j. E. Pershing,
Rev. and Mrs. G.. W. Snodgrass, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Gatewood, Mrs. Huitt,
Miss Bessie Brackett, Miss Meta Ste
vens, Miss Lily Burns.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-01

r. J.. Barrett announces himself a
candidate for city recorder, subject to
the action OF the Democratic primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-01
| PIERCE CITY POULTRY FARM.

Breeders of thoroughbreds. Barred r.
Rocks, White P. Rocks, Light Brahmass
s. G. White Leghorns, S. G. Brown Leg
horns, White Wyandottes. Eggs and
fowls Of above breeds furnished on short
notice. l have over 800 to fill your order.
Write me if you want to improve your
poultry r. P. McREYNoLDs,
a22 Pierce City, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-01
Chanqes in Frazee StOre.

Carpenters are at at work putting
in a partition In the big store room OF
the Frazee Hardware & Furniture
company. The east side will contin-
ue to be occupied by the company
with its hardware store, while the
west room will be for rent. The com
pany's undertaking business will still
be conducted separately under the
supervision of Taylor Crutchfeld,
while Sam r. Frazee will continue
to care for the hardware business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-01

A meeting Of the Democrats Of vi
nlta has been called for tonight at
1880 at the Commercial club rooms.
A Democratic club will be organized.
All democrats are requested to be
present.
Big work horse for sale. Vinita
Creamery 90. tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-01
ANNOUN Gem ENTS.

At the solicitation Of number OF
voters, / take this means of formally
announcing my candidacy for the of
flee Of Mayor for the ensuing year,
subject to the action Of the democrat
ic party. S. X. PARKS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-01

Sam Ridenhour announces himself a
candidate for city marshal, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-01

E. ID. Ficklin announces himself a
candidate for city treasurer, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-01
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

enables the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate IL Of the whole
some food that may be eaten. It nourishes
the body. and rebuilds the weak organs
restoring health and strength. Kodol cures
indigestion, constipation. dyspepsia, sour
risings. belching. heartburn and all stomach
disorders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
STAND WAR CRY
FORFALL
Republicans, in Congressional
Fight, Will Take Ground
Against Revision. -

Oyster Bay, July "a. - President
Roosevelt has reviewed the campaign
plans of the republican congressional
committee and pronounced them good
and entirely to his liking. He enter
tanned at luncheon at Sycamore Hill
Speaker Cannon, Chairman Sherman Of
the congressional committee, Repre-
sentatives Loudenslager of New Jer-
sey,, and Mckinley of Illinois. respec-
lively secretary and treasurer, and Sen
ator Penrose of Pennsylvania.
While no one would speak under quo
tation regarding the tariff, it was
learned that the republican textbook
which is to be issued soon, will be a
standpat document from beginning to
end, and that this will be the tenor
Of. the republican speeches in Iowa,
Wisconsin and other "idea'' infected
sections of the country, as well as in
all other places.
The standpat announcement will, of
course. be accompanied by the state
ment that when the tariff is revised it
must be handled by its friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
day 8 vening,

the douma rose as his resistance fell,
and the oppo rtunity was lost. But the
rock on which the douna foundered was
that Of the forced expropriatio of
private estates for the benefit of the
peasantry. While it ID true that The
remedy Of the douma for the existing
condition looked harsh and severe, yet
the czar and his advisers have proposed
no other. The douma had a plan and
the courage to propose it. If the car
has plan it remains still his own prop
erty. He intimates in his ukase dis
missing the douma that something will
be done. If his plan is equal to the
problem, then the car may see the
fruits of it in the return Of order and
industry in the agricultural districts,
and he may get his reward in a more
subservient parliament. One. thing is
certain, the land question is pre-eminent
and it's solution cannot be postponed
indefinitely by czar or parliament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
FILIPINO LEADER IS As
KILLED IN BATTLE

Washington, July 24.-Burauen, in
the Island Leyte was the scene of
hard fight between insurrectionists and
the police and constabulary June 10.
Under the leadership of Caesario Pas
tor, band of insurrectionists attacked
the police and killed FIVE. five other
policemen were seriously injured. and
the rebels managed to obtain the rec
ords of the town, which they burned
in the street. Caesario Pastor was
killed in the fight and several other
revolutionists met death, but their
comrades carried the bodies away. At
that time Pastor was known to have
300 followers. Lieutenant johnson and
a detachment Of the constabulary pur-
sued the mauraders, but did not catch
them. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
The School Saloon Ordinance.

! The liquor ordinance contains pro-
vision that licenses shall not be issued
| to persons who intend to carry on the
business of a saloon within 400 feet of
any public school or within 200 feet
of any park or parkway.
The prohibition, it will be observed,
is all upon the saloon. There is no
prohibition against the locating Of a.
school within 400 feet of saloon al
ready in existence, or of opening
park or parkway within 200 feet of a
saloon already in operation. 1t is pre-
sumed that the prohibition, in any
event, would run against the saloon,
and that upon the expiration of the
license renewal at the same location
would be refused because now within
the prohibited area. There are a few
cases of this kind now under consider
alton, and the hardship entailed by the
fact that one or two saloons are up
against it, moved one Of the aldermen
to give notice Of an amendment to the
ordinance reducing the distance to 200
feet. Now another amendment is pro-
Poo0u "u1Cu SeIS dG Gue mdCJer more
cleverly but effects substantially the
same result. The clause in the exist
ing ordinance has always been held to
mean just what it says, 400 feet. The
amendment CONSTITUTES this to mean 400
feet by the@ usual travelled way. That
is to say, the school and the saloon
might be 200 feet or less apart. In
fact, they might back up against each
other and yet be 400 feet apart by the
street. This is certainly not what was
contemplated by the ordinance. It was
intended to keep saloons and schools
400 feet apart, which is little enough
for the schools. If there is any need
of constituting the ordinance, the amend
ment which should pass is one declar-
ing that the 400 feet means 400 feet
drawn in a straight line on the plat
between the school building and the
proposed saloon. This is the only safe
construction Of an ordinance which has
approved itself Of value and which will
become of still greater value as the.
city grows and as the older school
buildings are encroached upon by bust
ness houses. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
PASSENGER MEN PLAN TO
HUMBLE GOLFER QUITS

The quarterly meeting of the West
ern Passenger association, which is to
be held July 31-Aug. at the Plaza
hotel, will consume three days with
routine business. The railway men will
begin to arrive July 80, altho proceed
ings will not begin until the following
day.
Some of the golf enthusiasts, like E.
p. Macleod, chairman Of the associa-
ton; w. J.. Black, passenger traffic
manager of the Santa Fe; John Francis,
general passenger agent Of the
Burlington; James P. Elmer, gem
eral passenger agent of the Great
Western, and George Lee, general pas
senger agent Of the Choctaw route, will
spend Monday giving A. B. Cults, gen
eral passenger and ticket agent of the
st. Louis, a few lessons in golf.
The railway men say that Mr.. Cults
is somewhat pulled up over his prowess
as caddie employer and believe that
he will do better work at the associa-
ton meeting if he is properly hazed be-
fore the sessions begin. Mr.. Cults is
aware Of the plot, but exhibits no fear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
:. Railroads
TRAVEL WILL BE CHEAP
ROADS CENTERING IN MINNEAP-
Oils ANNOUNCE MERCHANTS,
FALL PROFESSIONALLY LINES
REPRESENTED. -.

The merchants fall excursions will
begin shortly and the local jobbers and
manufacturers, under whose auspices
the meetings are given in st. Paul as
well as III Minneapolis, are lining up
their stocks to display to the best adj
vantage. In addition to the special
rates given by the railroads to accred-
g. A. r.. meeting in August will give
the merchants an additional opportuni-
ty to get into the cities on cheap
tickets.
For the regular excursions the rate
VIII be one, and .one-ffth fare for the
round trip from points in Minnesota.
Wisconsin, Nebraska, North and South
Dakota, except on the three transcon-
tlnental lines where the rate, will be
head OF the lakes competitive points,
where the lower rate will prevail.
:. Tickets for the first excursion will
be on sale July 20 to Aug. 6, with re-
turning dates July 81 to Aug. ~l6.
Dates for the second excursion are
Aug. 10 to ~, with returns Aug. 2l to
Sept; 6. Sale of tickets for the third
excursion will begin Nov. 4 and close
Nov. $l2, with return limits Nov. 6 to
%, inclusive.
The state-fair rates apply from Sept.
l to S,With one-way rate for the round
trip, within 200 miles, good returning
Sept. 8 to l0.s..:.,.... !, ,... ..F..,..
The rates for the Grand Army en-
eampment have been made as follows:
From all points, l<cent a mile each
way, with a minimum selling rate of
$3.50; and rate of one fare for the
round trip from all points from which
the local one-way rate is $3.50 or less.
Tickets to be sold from points from
which the cent a mile basis applies,
Aug. IL to ID, inclusive Except that
from points where the one-way rate is
less than SO and more than $3.50, the
dates of sale to be Aug. II to IA, inclu-
sive), return limit to be Aug. 81, 1906,
leaving Minneapolis or st. Paul. Ex-
tension privilege to Sept. 30 on pay
ment of so cents. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
The School of ENGINEERING

Professor F. S. Jones, dean of the
school Of engineering in the state uni
versity, had chance to get more money
by taking the presidency of the Uni
versity of South Dakota, but he de-
cllned because Of his interest in the
department. Of which he has been the
efficient head for several years and
with assurances that, if he remained
with the university he should be sup
piled with the facilities necessary to
make the department Of engineering
what it ought to be.
The department of engineering in the
University of Minnesota has a splen-
did reputation in the industrial world.
but this is due not to the hberality of
the state in the matter of equipment,
but to the zeal and ability of the teach
ing force. By comparison with other
departments, this department. has been
neglected in the matter of equipment,
and yet none contributes more to the
welfare of the state. The graduates
of this institution never have to look
for work. They are always engaged
in advance of their graduation, while
members of the Junior class have no
difficulty in securing vacation engage
ments. Constructive work Of all kinds
is so heavy in this country at present
that trained ability of this character
is in great demand and the supply in:
sufficient. '-...7..-s
"a Dean Jones is making a heavy. saeri..
flee financially out Of his loyalty to the
honored president of the institution,
to the institution itself and to the de-
partment Of which he is the head. Ger
tainly If he can afford to make sacri-
fees amounting to thousands of dollars
in order that he may continue the ex-
cellent work already under way, the
people of Minnesota will not be un-
willing to bear the inappreciably in
creased expense in order to equip this
department. as well as any similar de-
partment in the country. When that is
done none will surpass it in any par
ticular, and it's graduates will command
the highest salaries in the fields of
mechanical, electrical, civil and munich
pal engineering. We don't believe the
people of Minnesota have ever regretted
the liberal provision made for the school
Of agriculture. The department of en-
cheering is no less entitled to their
favorable consideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

& Winnipeg railway will be hurried to
completion as fast as possible.
j.. j. G. Davis Of Duluth, who is
to superintend the construction of the
twenty-three miles of road from this
end, is establishing his camps Two
carloads Of tools and supplies have ar
rived via Port Arthur and will be speed
lily transported to the scene of opera
ton. Mr.. Davis will locate one camp
at the rapids, one at the Rat Root
river, nine miles distant, and one at
an intermediate point.
The scarcity Of laborers is the great
est handicap at present. Two hundred
and fifty men are wanted and are being
employed as fast as possible. Mr.. Davis
says that the twenty-three miles Of
grading which he will superintend will
not be difficult, as but little filing is
required and there is only one elevation
to, grade thru. This is about three
miles from the rapids. The most diff
cult part of the line to construct will
be ten miles. about midway between
here and Pelican lake. This stretch is
across a swamp which will require a
great amount of filing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
WHAT OfHER PEOPLE THINK
The Lumber Tariff.
To the Editor of The Journal. ~

To the Editor Of The journal. -.
In regard to the lumber question
argued by Mr.. Kelly of Flandreau, I
would say, that by our present high tariff
we shut Canadian lumber out of our mar
kets and pay the trust high prices. When
our supply is exhausted then the other
fellow has an open road across our bor-
der and will ask what he sees At for his
lumber, and we will have to pay. But
what does the trust care for the people
after they have filed their pockets from
lumber growing in the states It will be
an easy matter to go sover the line and
start in on the other side They are no
fools, they see their way clear and lay
their plans accordingly. II
~. w. F. Sponholtz.
Madison, S. D., July 81. W. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
). r. PHALEN RESIGNS
Several Changes in Northwestern Serv.
Ice Made in Black Hills.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. t@..-.f =. Z"
+. Deadwood, July 24-Two important
changes have gone into effect in the
service of the Burlington road. J. R.
Phalen, formerly division superintend-
;ent between this point and Alliance,
and recently superintendent of the Wy.
oming division, has resigned and will
be succeeded by L.. B. Allen, who has
been superintendent of the Ottumwa
division, with headquarters at Ottum-
wa, Iowa. @ .,a 80
R. D. Smith, superintendent of mo-
tive, power for the company, has also
handed in his resignation and win be
succeeded by Thomas Roofe, formerly
with the Great Northern, and now sta
toned at Topeka, Kan, In the service
of the Rock Island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
RATES ARE sLAsHED
sangerfest at St., Paul Gives Chance
to Juggle Tariff. -.

Rate-cutting to the St. Paul san
gerfest this week is in progress by the
railroads. The Great Western has an
bounced round-trip rate of So from
Waterloo, Cedar Falls and Waverly,
Iowa, in connection with the action of
some roads in making a SIS rate from
Dubuque. ..--. =.
This rate was made to meet one from
Peoria, Ill. The rate from Chicago
will be So. The first rate was $12, but
this was cut 81, the same rate appl ying
from Milwaukee.
The tickets will be on sale tomor-
row and will be good for return until
July 81. Preparations are being made
for a heavy movement, of passengers.