davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-06
Boosting Bowers.

Many friends of Hon. Eaton ]. Bowers,
the able Congressman from this district,
are pushing him to succeed Senator Nc
Laurin four years hence.-Gulfport
Tribune.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-06

The Aberdeen Examiner says: A
great deal of corn has been laid by in
this county, and the corn acreage i;
immense and promising.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-06

THE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER has no
equal. Let me sell you one, either for
cash or on time. g. q. MOREAU.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-07

25 doz. mems vici kid box calf and patent
leather, values to $4.25 per pair .,...... 2 AZ
10 doz mems Russian calf shoes values to 5 90
per pair. 2 4S
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-07
Machinery Department

In this department is a full line of up-to-
date farming implements.
We carry a full line of gang and monitor
breakers in plows, Old Hickory wagons,
Dean 4 Cos. buggies, mowers and binders
also Irvine. All kinds of ha~y-loading
machinery and North western threshers and
in fact everything kept in a first class ma
department.. By courteous treat
ment and low prices we solicit your
patronage.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-07
Clothing Dep

There nave been piles of clothing sold but
there are still piles of it left. If you have
not bought that suit OF oyercoat yet now is
the time. Take advantage of tins great
money saving opportunity, Take p%articu-
lar notice To prices quoted.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-07
Sazs rGz,s aDETKR ksA aEks

Tell your neighbors
about this sale and bring
your friends with you as
this is perhaps a chance of
a life time to supply your
wants at such ridiculously
low prices on high grade
merchandise.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

man had made him endless promises,
and RYDER saw, or thought he saw his
way clear 10 leave Antioch in the near
future For two days he had been
saying. "Mr. Brown, shake hands with
Congressman Kenyon" or, "Mr. Jones,
I want you to know Congressman Ken
yon, the man we must keep at Wash
ington"
He had marveled at the speed with
which the statesman got down to first
names. Mr.. Kenyon said modestly
when Grin commented on this that his
methods were modern-they were GER
tninly vulgar.
IT guess I'm going 10 give 'em a run
for their money, Ryder. l can see I'm
doing good work here There's nothing
Ike being on the ground yourself"
It was characteristic Of him that he
should ignore the work Ryder had done
in his behalf.
you are an inspiration, Sam. The
people know their leader" said the ed
itor gesially. but with u touch Of sar'
casm that was lost on Kenyon, who
took himself quite seriously.
Yes. sir They'd "a done me dirt, "
feelngly. but | am on my own range
now and ready to pull off my coat and
hight for what's due me-"
They were seated before the open
door, which looked out upon the square.
Kenyon was chewing nervously at the
end of an unlit cigar which he held be-
tween his fingers when the nomina-
tion is made | guess the other fellow
will discover | amt been letting the
grass grow In my path" He spat out
over the doorsll into the street.
whats that you were just telling me
about the HuckleberryT
This new manager OF Cornlsh's is
going to make the road pay, and he's
going to do II from the pockets of the
employees" said Ryder, with a dis
grurued air, for the memory Of his in.
terview with Dan still ranked
THAT amt bad either You know
the governors pretty close to Cornish
The general was big contributor TO
his campaign FUND"
Ryder hltched his chair nearer his
companions.
''If there's cut In wages at the
shops, and | suppose that will be the
next move, there's bound TO be a lot of
bad feeling"
nj F..u. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
CHAPTER VIII.

" ENYON came to town to remind
IL his Antioch friends and sup
n portcrs that presently ne would
A n he needing, their votes lie was
Rydcr's guest for week, and the Her
aid recorded his movements with palms
taking accuracy and with what its ed
ltor secretly considered metropolitan
enterprise The great man had h,s of
fetal headquarters at the Herald OF
ncc. ramshucklc two story building
on the west side OF the square Here
he was at home to the local politicians
and to such OF the general public as
wished TO meet him The former smok
ed his cigars and talked necessarily
OF primaries. nominations aud MAJOR
ties topics ON which they appeared &c
bc profoundly yersed Their diSim.
gushing mark was their capacity tU
strong drink, which Was far ia 'NcCss
OF that Of the ordinary ciusyU Nho took
on!y a casual lAtercst ip N.cltlct
Kenyon WAS "a slNppy dressed man
VI forty i've oJ uvNuhouL who pre-
served an sir " rustic shrcWducts lie
was angular faced and smooth sHavcn
and wore his hair rather loug m a
tangled mop. He Was generally de
scr.bcd u the party papers %. "tht
picturesque statesman .uom old Han
over uc h3d SERVED uue tcrm no
couIrc,, PRIOR Co tmu hy way Of ap
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
The Manager
OF the B. q A.
By VAUGHAN KESTER
q Copyright. 1901 by Harper Z Brother
Continued from last week


She displayed undeniable skill in
these maneuvers, and Dan was By
turns savage and penItent But she
never gave him a chance to say what
he wanted to say.
Ryder made his appeal to her vani'
ty. It was a strong appeal, He was
essentially presentable and compan'
ionable She understood him, and they
had much In common, but for all that
her heart approved Of Oakley. She
felt his dominance She realized that
he was direct and simple and strong
Yet IN her judgment Of him she was
not very generous. She could not un
derstand, for instance, how It was that
he had been willing to allow his ia
ther to go TO work I'm the shops ike one
OF the common hands. 1t seemed tc
her to argue sucl an awful poverty ir
the way Of Ideals.
She tried 10 stlhe her growing llkine
for Oakley and her unwilling admira
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

"He was serving life sentence FOR
murder. think. John told me, but
won't be sure"
..The devil you say" CALCULATED Ry-
der. Yes. Roger Oakley; the names
the same"
II knew couldn't be mistaken. l
got a pretty good memory for names
and faces. Curious, amt it, that he
should turn up hereT'
Ryder smiled queerly as he dropped
the Herald files back into the rack.
His son is manager for Cornish
here. He's the fellow l was telling you
about"
Kenyon smiled too.
81 guess you won't have any more
trouble with him. You've got him
where you can hit him, and hit him
hard, whenever you like
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
CHAPTER IX.


Ut was pay day In the car shops, and
Oakley posted number of notices
In conspicuous places about the
i works. They announced a 10 per
cent reduction In the wages OF the
men, the cut to go into effect imme-
diately.
By and by McCllntock came In from
the yards. He was hot and perspiring'
and his check shirt clung MOSTLY to his
powerful shoulders.
Oakley looked up inquiringly from
the letter he was writing.
Have you seen the noticesT
"Yes," nodding.
Heard anything from the men yetF
mot word"
McCllntock returned to the yards. II
was the noon hour, and in the shade OF
one of the sheds he found a number or
the hands at lunch, who lived too far
from the shops to go home TO dinner.
Say. Mllt," said one of these, have
you tumbled to the notices, 10 per cent
all round? You'll be having to go down
In your sock for coin"
Its there, all right" cheerfully.
81 knew when Cornish came down
here there would be something drop
shortly. | amt never known it to fail
The old skinfint! I'll bet he amt los
ing any money"
you bet he amt, not he" said sec
ond, with a short laugh.
The first man, Branyon by name bit
carefully into the wedge shaped piece
of pie he was holding in his hand. "If
was as rich as Cornish I'm hanged
If I'd be such an Internal stiff! What
good is his money doing him, anyhow
What does the boss say, Mllt?'
THAT wages will go back as soon as
he can put them back"
Eyes. they will Like funw said
Branyon sarcastically.
You're a lot Of kickers you are,
commented McCllntock good naturedly
"You don't believe for one minute, do
you, that the Huckleberry or the shops
ever earned dollar?"
"You can gamble on II that they amt
ever cost Cornish red cent" said
Branyon as positively as a mouthful of
pie would allow
Il wouldn't be too sure about that,
said the master mechanic. walking on.
Il bet he amt out none on this" re
marked Branyon cynically. III he was
he wouldn't take It so blamed easy"
The men began to stragCle back from
their various homes and 70 form in lit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

ton for his strength and honesty and
q certain native refinement. Uncon
sciously, perhaps, she had always asso
ciated qualities Of this sort with posi-
tion and wealth She OWNED his lack
Of early opportunity and was alive &c
his many cruditles Of speech and man
ner, and he suffered, ~ he knew he
must suffer, by comparison with the
editor, but in spite OF this Constance
Emory knew deep down in her heart
that he possessed solid and substan
tial merits OF his own
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
Died.

REEsLsudd.nly az Chattanooga. Term. on ouH,ay.
August s5 1907 Rees O. the late san, go .
Funeral services at Chattsnooga. Tenn on TUESDAY,
August q, at 450 p m
sARGENr-on Sunday. August Is 1907. Iosspn sTs ss5
wear Funeral services a his late residence NO s-e
54th st. Brooklyn. Tuesday $50 .. m
sCUDDER-suddenIy. at Lake Placid. n II Aus S,.ss -
p Meeker scudder aged 81 Years service % wi
take place at St pauTs EPdseOPS IN on Tuesday aug.
s 1917 sRa at afE5ns M fnreGrst family Eahwag.
u Carriages will meet train leaving COrtlandt s1'
New York. 80 D. n. Pennsylvania Railroad
ley. beloved wife Of Charles A seaman r .s
services al late residence. No 221 htna SIT
Brooklyn. Tuesday evening at $50
sMITH-on August %. 1907. Ada Lydia smith Eu.
neral services will be held the residence OF Der
brother Lawry smith No gs H@ses sns fsDes re-
spectfully invited TO attend
THoMAs-Passed August 25. m. IN his 1ots 1.1
"a St BrookIyn Funeral service Tuesday evenins
at o'clock Friends and relatives fnV''eo %
attend
August 2 ar e5 Fan .ssr9s 1.s 6 h.r as: : . f
neral Tuesday. q. from ths
IS Clifford ave. Jersey City " j. InterInsnt at con-
venience OF family.
wHITNEY-on Monday August %. 1907. No Ifot
f Of ST Marssa E1y b,sasT D1v'S Eners services
Wednesday morning. August IS at 10 o'clock Also
Isaac Davis Catasauqua Penn. Thursday afternoon,
August %. at o'clock (Tucson. Arfz. papers
please copyD
- 1907. Frances. daughter Of e K ana the iafa
Elis-oeth Willard. Funeral private
wIMAN-suddeny. Sunday. August 25- 1907. az
Eleanor A. and the late Erastus Winan. in his
fortieth year. Notice Of funeral hereafter
wooD-o1 august "a 1907. ThSnas ON so5 J. wood, - =.
Brooklyn. Tuesday. August II. at 10 a. m
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
THEATRICAL NEWS

4. cha IYfth Avenue Theatre this week the Keith
e. Proctor stock company is appearing III 'e
,5vaI of Hearts Afame" a play whlcA was pi'
duced at the Bijou several seasons ago MISS hd,A
a., c,ooner and Augustus Phillips have the pfln-
cipaI parts. At the Harlem Opera House 'ne s'oon
company is appearing in An American Ni'
.ith Byron Douglas and Miss Henrietta brown "a
,be ,rinc,nal parts Patrice heads the biz AT the
- .,i-a street Theatre and there is varied
entertainment at other Keith & Proctor houses
At f3aney's Lincoln Square Theatre ihe hNeo
Feather was offered last night by q company vi
seventy headed by Miss Cheridah Simpson Ihe
r,a,, ,,.d long run at the Lyric four seasons ago
t-b .r,s. von Studditord in the principal part
Mr. Baney's patrons appeared TO nke tIe pa!.
II VIII be at his house all week Ihe Spoliers
viii be the next attraction
A, Hammerstein's Roof Garden this week tho
,,u "a headed by Miss Gertrude Hoffman VINO
- ,,o,tations of well known players. Others on
the tiu are Oterita. Bailey and Austin. befzac
comedy circus, Mile. Peque and Eddie Leonard
Misc Mary Cecil appeared last night as Mohy
Kelly in 1.-The Time. the Place ana the "'t
wallack's Theatre. The final performance u Ii'
NAV az this house Will be next Saturday night
The Western company organized to play Ihe
Three of Us" opened the season last iiis". a.
T,loorrinpton Ill This is the home town OF Mss
Rachel Crothers. author OF the piece
cnauncey olcott opened his season last night In
..o,Neiu of Derry at Minneapolis Ihe pay VIII
be seen here later in the season
Ralph KelIard has been engaged Dy hil hela'Oo
IN nppear I'm a new play that VIII foho" me f'oSo
of the Rancho.
There will he a dress rehearsal at the HacKe't
-,.-e to-rnorrow OF THE Movers" The first
nare,rp,arce takes place next Friday at Scranton
pm II will be seen the Hackett next Tuesday
Next Thursday will be women's day al fappy-
,.,d Staten Island and in the evening the bache-
lors of Staten Island VIII be entertained IN 'l'e
s,-,oo, there will be "A button sewing contest, ana
tn the evening some lucky bachelor is to be pre-
seu.ed with a baby
On Labor Day there will be special subjects SHOWN
i,,, the cinernatograph at the Eden Musee. lhere
u,;,I he new groups. too, in the entrance nan
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

Ira Richards & Co. manufacturing jewellers, and
three years later became managing partner
Mr.. Bryant formed partnership In 1888 with
John A. Bentley. OF Newark. whore their factory
was situated q generation, under the firm name
of Bryant & Bentley. The irm was dissolved IN
1857, when Mr. Bryant formed a new Arm. with
his son. William A. Bryant. and James A. Smith
as partners. which continued until his death
Mr. Bryant one of the original Aboiuonists
and founders OF the Republican party, and was
present Mt the first national convention held In
Philadelphia in 1876. He proud OF the fact that
he was one of the few surviving "Frcmorte ters'
He was one OF the eldest members Of the Repuo-
lican Club of New York and for many years was
ona OF IT'S most active and enthusiastic workers.
Mr. Bryants wife died several years ago son.
Captain William A. Bryant of the Essex Troop.
Newark and u daughter. Mrs F a. Gardner. of
this city, survive him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning
q. II o'clock at Chesterfield, Mass The burial will
be iD the family plot at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
HARRIE DUN WIMAN.

Harrie Dun Wiman. son OF the late Erastus
Wiman. journalist, author. promoter and for many
Island died Sunday from heart disease after q
short Illness at the home OF his sister Mrs. Jacob
Cram at Sheldrake N. Y. With him at the time
of his death were his wife. mother and another
sister, Mrs Norman Walker.
Mr.. Wiman born Staten Island forty
years ago. After obtaining his early education
there he went to a school at Lake Canaderaga.
where he graduated in 1885. Like his father.
he started in the newspaper field and remained
in It for nearly ten years. Since that time he had
was associated with the brokerage firm of Norman
g. Walker jr., with ofYces at No II Broadway.
In 1900 he married Miss Louisa Scoffield. daugh-
ter OF George Scofield, who. with one survives
him.
and was for many years general manager OF tha
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
MRS. HELEN D. PARTRIDGE.

Mrs. Helen D. Partridge. mother OF BIshop
Sydney Catin Partridge Of the Episcopal Diocese
OF Kyoto. Japan. and Of William Ordway Part
ridge the sculptor Of this CITY, died at the Stana-
ford Hall Sanatorium Sunday from old age
She was in her seventy-seventh year Both her
sons were at her bedside when she died The BODY
removed to Brooklyn yesterday Mrs PART
ridge member OF the old Derby family, OF
Boston. her grandfather being Lynde Cathn. OF
this city. The Rev. S. C. Partridge was appointed
bishop Of the missionary district OF Kyoto. Japan,
eight years ago. and has been identified for fifteen
years with the church's missions In China
William Ordway Partridge, the sculptor author
having his studio for many years at No 2Ss F1ftn
avenue a vacation at Bar Haroor. Me-
when his mother first taken seriously Ill he
has been living at the Hotel Irving The funeral
will be at Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights. on
Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

R. G. Dun Commercial Agency receiving a saiAry
OF sso. 900 year. He became associated with 'he
late Robert Garrett president Of the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad In a series Of efforts to develop
Staten Island, and. president Of the staten
Island Rapid Transit Company carried through
Congress the authorization Of the Arthur hiii
bridge. Mr.. CARROTS sudden loss OF mind In tns
midst of a period of inflated values and before the
realisation OF their combined projects caused SUCH
a disturbance Of their plans that Mr. Wiman
resources were crippled and In 1899 he made las
unavaing effort retrieve hi fortune by orsaniz-
Ing corporation 10 enter the field against n u
Dun & Co. from which concern he had retired In
1894 under charges Of embexxlement. Of which he
was ultimately acquitted One of his pet dreams
was a commercial union between the United States
and Canada and he succeeded In having IL inoorsed
by the Liberal party IN the Dominion He was
the principal founder Of the Canadian Club In this
city. He died IN 1904.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN NJ STAHL. at time patroiman on
the New York police force, died at the home OF
his son-in-law, Arthur w. Peene, at No 81 Lud-
low street yesterday from a complication OF DIS
eases Mr. StahI was born In Germany in 1882. He
came to Yonkers In 1853 and on October 20. 1851
was appointed a member of the Now York police
force He retired in 1857 without charge OK any
kind having been laid against him
DONALD BETHUNE. who for several years was
connected with the editorial department OF The
New York Herald" and until few weeks ago
was City Hall reporter for The Brooklyn Stand
ard Union,' died at hi, home. No 1si Dean street.
yesterday He native of Scotland and was
thirty-one years old He leaves wife and a son.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
4RNY md NAVY NEWS.
Number of Transfers Included in
List of Orders Issued.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau !
Washington. Aug 2s.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Captain BERNARD SHARP. from 30 TO I'D Infantry
CAPTAIN JERRY C SPRINGSTEAD, fst Infantry. Kansas
National Guard. TO Infantry and cavalry school
Fort LeavenwOrth. .,,
Captain PETER MURRAY. 18th infantry. oetAileo IN
Captain WILLIAM WEIGFI. infantry. unassigned. TO
18th Infantry.
Lieutenant J V. BABCOCK. cetnched from the Law
Ensign f. FREDERICK. command the Lawrence
Midshpman r S.. EDWARDS. detached from the Mis
souri,: to the
asststant surgeon b. Ii. DORSEY detached navy
recruiting Des Moines: TO Washington Tor
examination FOR promotion then wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF vESSELS-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Aug 1.-THE Newport.
Aug sever and the Stsndish at ANNAPOLIS
Aug 24-The Olympia al Annapolis the Lebanon. the
Panther tho Washington. at the nhvy yard New
the Chattanooga. at Vltdivostok. Siberia. the
Aug 25-rhe Dolphin. the yard New York;
the Newport. at Portsmouth N H the haiesh at
Aug 26@The Piscataqua and iris. Cavite
Aug. 24.-The Maine. from North River New York
City Hampton Roads: the Ohio. from the navy
yard. New York. for Hampton Roads: the Albany
from League Island for the navy yard. New York;
the Arkansas from Washington for Annapolis.
Aug 26.-The Saturn. from Acapulco for San Fran
the wolverine Bay City. Mich. for Detroit:
the Caesar from Boston for Philadelphia the Florida
Nevada, from Washington for Annapolis
Aug. 2s-The Prairie. from Hampton Roads for Port
land Me
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
SON OF MILLIONAIRE ELOPES.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

IHy TeIeEThph 70 Inc Ifibuhe- ]
Pittsburg Aug. &C. L. Flaccus. tr.. son OF
the millionaire glass manufacturer of the same
name has eloped with pretty Maggie Bliss. the
daughter of George w. Bliss. salesman. II
became known to-day that they were married
at Jamestown. N. Y, on August 10 by the Rev
DR.. John T. Kerrin. pastor of St Luke's Episco-
pal Church The bride is eighteen. while young
Flaccus is twenty-five
c. L. Flaccus. ST., said to-day that he did not
know the present whereabouts of the young
couple He stated that he knew his son had
been paying attention to Miss Bliss. but that
he had warned him to break of the attachment
II could have forgiven him for getting mar
ried" the father added. but I'll never forgive
him for eloping'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
BALL0ONIsT FALLS ON WIRES.

Bayonne, n j.. Aug. 25--B- T. Acker1nan was
badly hurt to-day while making balloon ascen-
sion at Melville Park The balloon struck against
the top of a telegraph pole while hs WAS swinging
from a trapeze He let 80 and fell the wires.
over which he hung suspended He appeared 10
be stunned and unable to aid himself Some OF the
attendants got a ladder. but II found to be sew
eraI feet too short
Then an italian volunteered to shin UP the teie-
granh pole and assist Ackerman who had become
tangled In the wires sheet was procured and a
dozen men held outspread that Ackerman
eouls drop into It. The italian. who took pair OF
pliers with him, after climbing TO the top OF ,he
mole cut the wires and Ackerman fell into ths
sb.st He struck with such force. however. that
he went through the sheet and his head hit the
ground He is expected recover
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
THE CRITERION.
THE DAIRYMAlDS.~

The Dairymaids.'' Charles Frohmans first rnu-
steal offering of the season. produced last
night at the Criterion Theatre. It is much on the
order of other English musical plays seen here
groups of pretty faces, a little singing and dancing
and flashes OF humor that pleased the audience
The play favorite in London last sea
son and is expected to have longer run at the
Criterion than THE Little Cherub. its predecessor
There are two acts. and il apparent the
audience liked the first and found the second a
trifle heavy The burden of entertainment fell 10
Huntley Wright, whom Mr.. Frohnan brought
from London. Other entertainers were Miss RuDy
Raw the Roy sisters. Miss Julia Sanderson. Miss
Bessie De Vote, Eugene O'Rourke and George
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
DR. CHARLES 3. TUCKER.

Dr. Charles B. Tucker of No. % Halsey street.
Rrookyn who died In the Fordham Hospital for
Incurables from paralysis yesterday for
many years one of the best known physicians in
the borough He born in FOxboro. Mass.
sixty-seven years ago and he lived there until he
was nineteen years old. when he moved to Brook
Ivn to study at the Long Island Medical College.
During the Civil War he served with the hospital
corps of General Grants army. After the war he
began practice Columbia Heights. Or. Tucker
was associated with DR.. Janeway for several years.
A year ago he fell and acute paralysis resulted.
He leaves a wife