davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-01

Stomach troubles, Heart and
Kidney ailments. can be quickly
corrected ithaperseription known
to druggist, everywhere a> Dl.
Shoop s-Reatoratlve. The prompt
and surprising rrlief wh.elf this
remedy immediately brinqsis en-.
tirely due to its Restorative action,
upon the controlling. nerves of tine.
Stomach. etc.
A weak Stomach, causing dvs-
pepsia, a weak Heart with palgiJa-.
tiQn or intermittent pulse, always,
mears weak Stomach nerves or.
weak, Heart nerves. Strengthen,
these inside or controlling nerves,
with DR., Shoop'a> Restorative and
see how quickly these ailmepts
disappear. Dr.. Shoop of Ruuue
Wis. will mail samples free.
Write for them. A test. will tell
Your health. is certainly wuu h
this simple trial, Sold by
ALL DEALERS,
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-01
CONSTABLE ROBBED OF PISTOL, HORSE
AND MONEY!.
GNE MAN FATALLY SHOT.
The Robber Made Good His Es-
cape and ALI Efforts to Capture
Him Have Failed.

Newport, Oct. pa negro
highwayman who has made his ap-
pearanee near here, has robbed
four men, two Of them were shot,
one fatally, following are the VIC
Tins:
Ed Robinett of D1az, jackson
county, robbed of his watch, small
amount of money and his horse.
Major Harris of Elmo, Indepen-
dence county, shot in head, arm
and shoulder, and robbed of $12.
Constable Henry Stone of Chris
tian township independence county
robbed of pistol, horse and So. in
money.
Ed Peg, negro Of Newport, rob
bed of $50. and a bottle of whiskey.
The negro has made good his es-
cape and all efforts to capture him
have resulted in failure. The whole
country If aroused and every effort
Is being made to capture the out
law. -Four negroes are under ar
rest, but it IS not thought that any
of them is the right man.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-01

mound of earth covered with flow
ers by those who loved her well,
she is only Asleep in Jesus"
We join with the host of sorrow
ing friends in expressing heartfelt
sympathy with the family in this
their great bereavement. May He
who called her, comfort them in
their sorrow.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-01
COMMITTEES.

1t is announced that Mr.. Hearst
and Mayor Mcclellan have agreed
to bury the hatchet. But it is also
certain that they will put up a
highly ornae tombstone to mark
the spot so hat they can find it in
a hurry thenext time they want it.
The government has just complet-
ed expensFe and luxurious offic
buildings for the Senators and
Representatives. But the members
of the Tfrd House will continue
to meet h the corridors as usual.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-01
fourteen months.

fourteen months.
In all eases where the entries
were made before Nov. l E, 1907, the
rule heretofore existing, that six
months constructive residence fol
lowing the date of the entry, will
be considered as a part Of the re-
quired fourteen months residence
will remain in force.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-01

A dision between a freight and
a souf bound passenger on the
Missdri Kansas and Texas, near
Dalls Texas Sunday morning, re-
sultd i'll one passenger killed and
for injured, some of whom it is
lilly will not recover.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-01
new LAW FIRM
Will Likely Locate At
Hope.

Smith, Warren ard Hammiter,
a new law fem, it, is said will To-
cate in Hope at an early date. One
OF the members Of the firm was in
Hope Wednesday, and it is under
stood they have decided to locate
in that city.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-01
THANKSGIVING.

Proclamation issued by President
Roosevelt designates the 28th, day
of November as the day for the
National thanksgiving.
Washington telegraph., 1907-11-01
new RULING
In Matter Of Homestead.
Entries.

A special from the United States
Land Office at Camden, announces
that in all eases where homestead
entries are made after Noy. l, 1907.
communication proofs must show
actual and continuous bona fde
residence for the full period Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
Let me go on my

other?" she asked. Let me go on my way"
 "Betty." said he
 Why should you wsh,'' she demanded, Ito dig up dead things? Let them be-. They-woudn't look well in the light, and-you'd = uprooting roses and things, | maybe, that had grown above.' The speech, in black and white, had ford, over-poetical ring but she had way of saying just such whimsical, oddly con- ceived things in any mood, and somehow they came from her with perfect natur- alness.
 Wareham gave a little gentle laugh. The speech had been so like Betty.
 "Dead?' said he, following her whim. Why not laid away in lavender and orris? Dead, Betty? There's nothing in decent in peeping into old boxes, reading old letters" But the woman shook her head, frowning. then laughed for mo- ment, an angry laugh, as it were of an ger at herself.
 "That was very silly of mel" she said sharply, "very silly and bit melo- dramatic l fancy I'm in fit of nerves through not sleeping too well. Come, we'll start all over again. She put out her hand to him. smiling.
 Good morning, Larry" she said. 'l m very, very glad to see you. l was beast to pc nasty when we met last evening. l wa3-surprised, that was all Larry, 1t must be-nearly two years since we've seen each other. YesT
 ''rwenty-two months,' he said. Come! Let's get out of this. The sun is grow ing hot here. Shall we walk over to that 1 belt of woodland wonder? l came upon a particularly jolly spot there an hour ago. There's a spring and fallen tree and a bank of fresh turf"
 They crossed the intervening stretch of open field and entered the shade of the trees, from under which the lower growth had been cut away, and came at last to a squirting, bubblng spring where moss and watercress grew, and where there was a fallen tree trunk, half overgrown. and clear space of green turf, The sunlight came through the thick leaf shelter overhead In stirring flecks of gold like a light shining through stained glass into dark room
 "Oh, beautiful" cried Beatrice Crom- well. "Oh, beautiful Larry! What is 1t l immediately think of? What is it this place so oddly recreates?" Then she cried out suddenly:
 "Clamartr' And at exactly the same ln- stant Wareham said 1t too. "Clamarti' she cried. 'The Meudon Wood, near the Fontalne de Sain+e Marie!" And the two stood nodding at each other and laughing excitedly, like two children who have guessed a pug gle.
 ''Clamartl" she said presently under her breath. What heaps of recollection!" Then she turned to the man beside her, still smiling absently:
 Let's talk about you. Larry" she said. You know. I'm very proud of you. l feel that sort of small propretorship in you that one feels who has known intimately any great man. When people rave to me ove- your pictures I always want to cry out; Why, l knew him long before any of the rest of you ddl You cant tell me anything about him. l talked with him about that very picture before 1t was painted. There's some of me in it. That S what I always want to say to them"
 "Oh, please, please!' protested Ware
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

ham reckoning, and the woman laughed again Please don't let us talk about
 me-" he begged Fl feel such fool.
 Let's talk about Clamart and-us. Do you remember--?n And then they were off
 upon that endless river of reminiscence
 which engulfs two people new-met after
 long separation.
 Wareham had not forgotten the task to
 which he was pledged. He kept it well , in mind, but for a little time he said to
 himself it could wait. There was no
 great hurry This marking back to old
 days was very delightful It had ten
 der, half sweet, half sad favor-an au-
 tumnlike flavor, as he put it-which
 moved him. Also he was aware, with a dull surprise that the strong attraction,
 the magnetism which this woman's pres
 ence had used to throw over him was
 oddly potent even now As a rule, he dis liked meeting women with whom he had
 had the rather serious affairs which he
 liked to call firtations. They raised in
 him a certain. sef-reproach an uncom-
 fortable sense of repudiated obligation.
 They affected him like the sight of long
 unpaid bills, and the sensation was so
 strong that no other had power beside
 it. This time, however, the other sen
 sation burned brightest. The embers, I hidden among dead ashes, awakened to a flicker of warmth and blaze.
 Still he made weak effort to do what he had set out to do.
 'I would to God, Betty" he said bit terly, that in those days of ours, those days when you loved me, had been more
 worth your love. l would to God I'd been nearer what you thought 1 was. I was a
 bad lot, my dear rotten bad lot even then-rotten to the core!' The woman gave a sharp exclamation, half under her
 breath. It was not a word only an in articulate cry It might have meant al most anything. But Wareham did not look at her. He went speaking. "I can admit it now he said. You don't care now. Our game of hearts is
 done with-at least you've done with it"
 He could not help that It fairly said itself. "Ah, Betty, Betty! If 1t weren t
 done withi" That said itself. too. In some extraordinary fashion the thing was getting out of hand, away from his control. A fever beyond his ken was beginning to shake in him and he was frightened.
 He looked up and Betty Cromwell's face was very white, dead white and her eyes seemed unnaturally great and black and burning, and tears brimmed in them. This too might have meant if not quite any
 thing at least several things, but to NdTeIldIll lIt ilitdllillS SStihcu
 able. For the first time In his life he
 completely lost his head.
 By God, Bettyr' he cried, trembling,
 'it shan't be done with Betty. Betty,
 it las all been a ghastly mistake, this last two years. l tell you we belong, we were meant for each other. Look at me- Betty! I swear I've always loved you from the first day. the very first day. Betty. come with me and well patch it up somehow, all this tangle. Chuck that wooden image of a husband of yours and come with me. Whats dolt of a
 husband when two people were made for each other as we were? I tell you. if there's a God mp aloft there. He meant us for each other. Betty, l cant see or hear or think anything but love for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
|. Won't you chuck it all and come

you. Won't you chuck it all and come away?"
 It was not a pretty sight. A man sud- denly bereft of self control is always something to shrink from, and this man was for the moment chattering, stam- mering imbecile. Why such sudden mad gust of passion should have seized upon him just then is difficult to guess. Fossil ply God was at last paying him out.
 Beatrice Cromwell drew away from him, along the great tree trunk staring m dumb, stricken amazement When she came to the end of the tree trunk she got somehow to her feet, but Warehanla shaking and stammering, was close upon her and caught her hands in his.
 "Will you come, Betty? Will you come he cried. "Ah such a life we'll have! Will you come?" Then she screamed and thrust him away from her with all the strength she had, and she was tall, strong woman, stronger, probably, than he. He fell, twisting and stumbling, and caught himself by the branches of a nearby shrub.
 "Oh, you-you beast!" said Beatrice Cromwell. "Oh, you-beast! If l were strong enough, if I'd a weapon here d T think I should try to kill you!" She looked at the man crouched against the shrub, staring lividly up at her. and her white face twisted in sort of par oxysm of shame and rage. She was so terribly angry that she could hardly speak.
 To think that I could ever have-loved such thing!' she cried. You cowardly, lying, play-acting thing! I cannot call you a man. That is a word you never knew the meaning of Oh, to think l once-loyed you, you cur, you smirking, pretending curl" She did not raise her voice. She could not. She was so 1n- tensely angry that the words came from her in an odd, low, jerky voice, terribly distinct but without expression. She wrung the hands his hands had touched.
 Wareham stumbled to his feet breath ing hard.
 T didnt-I thought you-I didn' known he said. looking to right and left. Forgive me. Betty! I was"
 Thought" sshe cried What right have you to think anything about me? What right have you to come to me with your contemptible thoughts-to beg me to go away with you? Why?'' she said. in sudden flare of passion. Why? For heavens sake why? Why come to me?'
 That stung him into snapping back: ''Nhy not?" he sneered You don't give hang for your husband!" For an in stant she looked at him in silence
 May I ask your reasons for thinking that?' she inquired presently in level tone.
 "Never mind my reasons said he. Its true isn't it?"
 "Ohr' said Beatrice Cromwell, wringing her hands in a sort of still fury. "Oh if I had my husband here, l should ask him to trash you till you couldn't stand or speak-and he'd do itl Not love him? love him so much more than I ever loved you so much more than ever knew any body could love anybody else that IT cannot speak it at all. l cannot measure Oh, there are no words for it Love him? Why, there is no other such man in all Gods world nor ever has been! You're not fit to look at him. to wear a man s image in the same world. Do you know what he did? He begged me to marry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

1 him, and I wouldn't. I honestly thought
 I was going to die. My heart had been
 broken. 1 had no faith left in any hu-
 man being. I thought I was going to die, and 1 hoped to die. I told him so. I told him l could never love any one again,
 that l could never again be anything but
 hopeless, heartless embittered wreck
 something best left alone to die by itself | And in the face of that, believing that I would never love him, he begged me, :. again and again and again to marry him,
 until 1 did That's the sort of man he is. That's what a man can be, and never knew it. Love him? Why, r.. An, I what's the good of talking about such l love as that before you? You never in 1 your life loved anything but your miser- able self What should you know?" Wareham stared at her under his brows. q don't understand he said duly. If | you're so precious fond-if you love him l like that, why don't you tell him? Why 1 don't you let him know?' l That was a slip. That incrimnated l Cromwell, if the woman had not been too l self-absorbed to notice.
 1 I'm afraid" she said. Somehow Pm afraid. Is such a big thing. What if | what if he has-stopped caringP An, it's such a big thing! It's all my life to me. | I'm afraid"
 Then at last there seemed to flicker up in Larrabee Wareham a tiny belated spark l of decency, of unselfshness, of gener- | osity.
 TT think should tell him if I were 1 you,' he said gently. "I think you'll find | he has not stopped caring. Yes, I should 1 tell him if I were you" He paused mo- | ment looking toward her furtively, out l of the corners of his eyes, and he made | as though he would speak again. Then he turned and went away through the trees. not looking backward.
 Presently the shrubs near by parted and ], Cromwell came out from them into the l open space beside the spring. His wife stared at him, white and still. "l-heard," he said, very low. I've been | listening. Oh, yes, it was vile of me- if you like. but Pm glad. At first it was accidental. l didn't know you were here Then heard you say something, and, in stead of going away. I stopped and lis- tened. I've been listening for nearly ten
 minutes l should think He raised an | unsteady hand to his dry lips, and the | firm hold he had been keeping upon him. sell seemed to break.
 Bee! Bee!' he cried. "Is 1t true? Oh, is 1t true?"
 The woman came to him very slowly, crimson -cheeked-she would not meet his eyes-and she laid her face upon his
 breast with odd. quick gesture, like g. little child laying its head in its mothers lap, and she began to sob. Cromwelrs arms went around her in a flash, so tight that she cried out, in the midst of her sobbing, but it was a fierce, glad little cry, as if she were glad to be hurt "Is 1t true, Bee?" he said again, with his lips in her dark hair. Then she put up her two hands and pulled his head down and kissed him on the mouth.
 Look at mel" she cried in shaking
 whisper. "Oh can't you see? Look at
 me!'
 Hood's Sarsaparila is peculiar to it-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to it. self in merit and curative power. Take only Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Copyright by Justus Miles Forman.

MI RS. CARTWRIGHT dashed into M the drawing room some fifteen
 minutes after her guests had
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-23
is CHARGED WITH
HUSBAND DEATH
MICHIGAN WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED MURDER SAYS
NOW THEY WILL HAVE TO
PROVE IT"

stanton. Mich Feb. 22.-Mrs Cora
Stebbins Courier aged q. Of Sheri
Tan eight miles from here o. in cue
tody Of sheriff Garfield charged with
poisoning hF husband Albert CaHr-
.rr aged q who died suddenly IL
hei b me '8 T11rsia
"a is sad Alrs Courier recently
asked a friend TO pgrcahze some
-tryctnine saving she wanted .
poison rats When arrested Mrs Cour-
fer said ne was glad OF If feoat SO
There fas been SO much 'aIf the lasf
rw days and now they viii have ~
prove IL beyond protesting her 80
noe nee tbc woman refuses 90 talk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-23
NOTICE G..

The City National Bank Of Cairo
located at the City Of Cairo In the
state Of Illinois, is closing its affairs
vi note holders and other creditors
# the Association are therefore here
ny notified to present the notes and
lther claims for payment.
J. s. AtSTH0RPE, Cashier.
Dated January End. 1907.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-23

"What | want" said the reporter
who had been sent to get an interview
out Of the financial magnate, is the
inside story Of hat deal That is
exactly the kind Of story ] am going
TO give you young man. guardedly
answered the aaaucia! magnate. "You
will have to promise nat you won't
use it Oh the first page.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-23
ON THE RIVERS

The river magked 227 feet ou Inc
Cairo gauge las evening showing 4
fan Of 0,G in q hours.
The Fred Hartweg went south with
two cmpties.
The Dick Fowler was In port ~
usual yesterday
Several bic tow boats are waiting
IL louisville IN bring ont coal GA fie
newt water among them being The
Boaz. iron age Raymond Homer lni
Mice Brown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-23

Ned Hast recently visited Wash
inston with party of personally con.
Quoted" tourists, and here is the letter
his father received from him Dear
Father; I've been all through part OF
the national capital and all Of my
own: please send me SIS"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-23
THE WEATHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Washington Feb. % Illinois
snow Saturday with rising t2mpera
tue. sunday partly cloudy ana
warmer. fresh east 70 southeas'
winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-23
EXCITING GAMES
OF BASKET BALL
PLAYED AT ARMORY HALL BY
TEAMS OF EoYs AND GIRLS
FROM CAIRO hiCh Sch0ot--
rfHH1HT AND iOVint cups
ron AYERS

or ~ ~ "
--
Tto NO games Of basket Nan play
.,a,,. s,f ,ost riob, wFya h,
e" ~ - "''' ''''' '
far the closest ana most ue'oe'S o'''
tested OF the season bolH 'od'n'
showed marked Improvement in team
work rejecting most credit upon til,
nnicl nt coaching Of Professor Den
ME who coached them during thC
nas week Prof DENIES referee
ing showed thar he understood al
noints Of the game it being exceeding
t. strict and impartial Mr.. Peabody
ADMIRED the games and proved him
sof npitp efficient in that capacity
THO crowd was one of the largest thar
ma witnessed any Of the games tho
.o,,s b.ina All taken and standing
.n,, in noel The applause was
,,o7Jy vim fba Sophomore team O,
n.o tnvs ,beg being much smaIlos
.nar XIII onnonents while the girls
,o.n. seemed tied in the audience
49,. c,..org An odd coincidence Of the
,,,nos was that beth boys and girls
So, u,ere tiad in he first half.
n ,.irg tba yeuing small Cairo
-.nnanr7 NJ l,l,,a and white. the schoo'
aoinrs wera presented to each mem
rar ~ the winning teams in the SEIZED
III ,ataIy comnIet d. the games being
,ro,.ad Il tho ARE Of the school Small
}n,irg cans of wood the work ct
pros ctortrfdca instructor in manua'
l.,ini,r uera also awarded the cap.
,afrs of the winning teams.
Tne Sonbomara team of the girls
,.oro TIA winners of mos, Of the pos
rar,os Tho Domination teams wese
,,,,rnar. anana the boy teams The
t;raI,n i a. follows
sanhorlra- Doris Derr captail
49, smith forwards Zaida Lewis
icaDtar. Kaia Gahofer Winifrsd Cox
cnordg
Observation-Disclosures Ent cantaiu
I'D pirt forwards. Leslie Roche
aartar. La Rarnard John Mulvihill.
paad vorsn Guards
MA hoys, Games Of las, evening r.
y,Itad II bard.aarned score Of q
y Do II tba fun,or teams favor. the
+oons tyino The frs, half with eleven
noinIs each
The Iina.ur frnow>
- III roho.tor cantain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-23
SAY OLD LOVE
LED To KILL ING
FRIENDS or ARTIST SLAIN bY
WIFE or MILLIONAIRE MIKE
MCDONALD QUESTION BLACK.
MAIL STORY.

Chicago. Feb. -Hopelessly in
saoo rs nbvsjcians saw. Mrs Michael
a,..-t. ,.
II ~ + IS "a TIT A. -.
tlcian, Woo Yesterday ahot ana hi'
stantly KILLED Webster $ Guerin q
eravon artf in fhe Omaha BUILDING
.pont all If last might and todas
fgh,ine The sunshine sh fancied was
shining through window of her cell
n tine Harrison Street Police Station
Annoy for women Immediately fol.
1ovipo .ha zarotinu she went into
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-23

IN 1855, $50 a bottle was paid for
some wine recovered in 1914 from
,-reck Ii the scheldt The wine bad
been bottled in i77s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-23
Shovel Sand.

AS the Cape Cod canal has been
under debate go years, the time has
arrived to drop the subject or shovel
sand.-St. Lonis Globe Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-23

Keeping evcrlastinely az &c insuros
success Advertise in the Bulletin
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04
SEWER SYSTEM
IS DEFECTIVE
Chamberlin Basement Below the
Mains

A V, Chamberlain. In making sew
er connections with the sewer main
in the alley at the rear OF his block
at the corner of Fourth aud Lake
side streets, discovered that the main
was nearly three feet higher than
the pipe making the connection from
his basement. Since his pipe would
necessarily require proper fall for
drainage, the contractor placed d
special lateral down Fourth street
to connect with the sewer pipe run
ming east and west In the alley be-
tween Lakeside and Sherman streets.
This means much expense but Mr.,
Chamberlain was fortunate TO dlscov-
er the condition before the contract
tor had left town after completing
the work.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04
FRUIT JOBBERs IN SESSION
Holding Annual Meeting in Chi.
cago.

CHICAGO, Dec. Mayor f. A.
Busse welcomed the delegates who
assembled in the Auditorium hotel
this morning for the fourth annual
convention Of the Western Fruit
Jobbers association. Buyers and
shippers OF fruit from all sections Of
the west from Illinois to California,
are participating In the convention.
H. X. Jones of Souix Falls, s. D., is
president of the organization.
The most important matters to be-
considered at the present session are
the investigation of express com
panies by the interstate commerce
commission, and of their methods in
the buying, selling and handling on
consignment fruits, vegetables and
oysters. The senate resolution pro-
viding for this investigation was Sc
cured through the work of the as
ISOLATION. Recent hearings on this
order have been held in Omaha,
Kansas City and Chicago and much
evidence was adduced by members
of the association tending to show
that the express companies have en-
gagged in the fruit and produce com
mission business. Another hearing
will be held by the interstate com
merce commission in Dallas, Tex.
January 8, and plans will be made
at the present convention to present
additional and convincing evidence.
The correction of alleged freight and
refrigerator rate determinations
jobbers and shippers will also oc-
cupy much time of the convention,
and 1t is likely that a formal COM
plant will be filed with the inter
state commerce commission as a re-
suit of the conference.