davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-16

svesssa ssfass .lsm. AaaEss save sas
sFsas cry.
.sssI iaea' 1aaaA Asassa ssa hays
,sefas Il
Beverly Rsehfert fass 10 hia tses
with lew laugh. lie was 40 cesArd:
llae shella. lie rather hoped there waaAd
be seine excitement now.
Jack was silent scarcely . moment
h. never even glanced at tkn man. ne
looked straight IL his wife.
sThe carriage i waiting for you, Lazy
John.r he said in d voice width Audrey
had never heard from bis lips before; At
Is time for you to return to your home.
Audrey looked at her husband out OF
her great, blue eyes, all dissraught az
they were. For the moment she had for
gotten his treachery at joy in his coming
Now, as with one heavy blow. It all re-
turned 10 her. The end had surely come
when he could speak to her like this,
and how terrible was the way in which
he stared at her. She had not strength
TO move limb or utter a sound.
Il request that you accompany me C.
tie carriage at orce," Jack said, thia
time quito 6ercely.
Audrey drew her domino about her
Vaguely she felt that. bad as the horizeE
Of her life had looked shert hour age,
it was doubly Morse now. She did no.
comprehend Jacks manner, but 1t hurs
her to the quick. That he should speaf
to her like this, and before that odious
horrible man! She put out both he,
hands. Fear of Beverley drove away he
jealous pangs.
Yes, res; take me home. ! am read,
to 20. | entreat you to take mel"
Jack stood on one side for her to pass,
and as he faced Beverley Rochfort alons
for an instant. he said, very quietly:
Either your life or mine answers fot
this nights work. You understand
Perfectly smiled Beverley, but he
frowned the next moment.
A duel This was not what he had
anticipated. Andrew did not catch the
hurried words. and. as she walked away
beside her husband, she too deeply
miserable to think of anything but that
Il cloud had fallen on her life; that
Jacks love had gone from her. and shs
was the most Uretched girl on earth.
tTo be continued.l
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-16

AIRS. Yerkes went to New York. built
a palace on 9th avenue and tried to
break into society; Mr.. yerkes went
TO London and captured franchises for
underground tubes. constructed electric
railways and heaped up more millions
and more scandal. He estranged his
wife. who remained In New York and
surrounded herself with a circle Of
friends. none Of whom was able to
open the charmed door Of social recog-
milton. Her house became the Mecca Of
artists and writer's. politicians and rail-
way officials. and her entertainments
were lavish. Suddenly her truant hus-
band returned 70 America to die. a
beautiful ward watched over his last
moments and shared his dying hour
with the rIghtfui spouse. Yerkes left
his ward palace In New York and q
huge fortune; his wife. life interest
in many millions.
ii was just after Christmas day.
1908. that Yerkes died at a New York
hotel. In q little over month the
tongues were set a-wagging By the an
uouncement Of the rich Widows sudden
marriage "a the young California mine
praspectcr and gentleman OF fortune.
wilssn Arlxner. The ceremony was Sc.
eret. and was not revealed until tive
DAYS after II occurred,
The papers hummed with the affair,
but within . week were ohlixN te
brInt the news that the "cooing" Mis-.
per had already begun 10 ask saucily
fsr money. Runners wafted ont sf the
portals of The art palace thar Wiisea
1eman6sa rssl milren THAT'S aE.
Separation followed asa the six-foss
brldegrosm went hack Do he minss
3fm yerkcs-fl lzner. 900, disappeared
bat TIE direcslsns taken ~ ME e.
tranxsd coupls were not tn ssznA II
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-16

was said that Miner tried to effect q
reconciliation. that he again and again
boInbarded his wife's abode in Chicago,
but her love had cooled. She sued for
divorce, but the papers suddenly dis
appeared. Vague hints of the return
of the dove of peace waited around tho
public prints, only to vanish in thin
air. The divorce went on--Mizner
went to Europe and to his whilom wlfs
was restored her erstwhile name
Utica Globe.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-16
SOME VACATION YARNS.

Man Steals Fish from Rfink--Ffght
In Dark with Mig Trout.
The vacation weather has brought
out record breakers in nature freaks,
says the Port Jeryis IN. " CORE
spondent OF the New York World. A
boarder at A. d. Barnhart's house.
Beaver XIII, Sullivan County, had
been whipping the stream without sue
cess and while standing idle on the
bank he saw mink crawl out Of the
water with an eleven-ineh trout in Its
mouth. He at once grasped the situa-
ton and a moment later the trout. The
mink was so startled that 1t dropped
Its prey and fed back into the water.
This Is the only trout the man caught
that day.
John Dailett, OF New York, and John
#. Hoag, expert anglers, went fishing
the other day at Lew Beach, Sullivan
County, and caught the largest trout
landed so far this year. 1t was twenty
two inches long and weighed four
pounds and two ounces. 1t was hooked
In Its throat with common smell hook
baited with a minnow and II took near
~ half an hour to land the monster,
as the fishermen had only fFe-ounce
rod and very light tackle. At first
they thought 1t was an eel. but when
they lighted lantern. welich they
dropped into the rive2, and then Jump
ed after the trout, they succeeded in
getting 1t on shore IN the dark.
Isaac Brasington, Of Bridgevilie. Sui
Ivan County, yesterday morning heard
a rumpus in his poultry yard and he
found weasel there. Without any
thought other than to save his chickens
he caught the weasel In his right hand
and was badly bitten. He didn't let
up, though, until he had choked the
life out of the little fellow.
Robert q. Dubler, OF Pike County.
has a dog that In great on killing
snakes While he was working In the
fields yesterday the dog came upon a
bincksnake, which he promptly Shook
to pieces Soon the dog began to bark
around rock. Mr.. Dubler lifted the
stone and found three more snakes
The dog dispatched them all
While the children Of family nam
ed Dovetsizy at Pocono were playing
near the house they came upon bear
cub not much bigger than ground
hog. The cub followed tile children
to the house II Is presumed that the
baby wandered away and met the fate
that follows dlsobedlence OF parentG
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-16

Employer You say you want po-
sition as second eoachman. Have yen
had any experience In hooking upi
Applicant--Oh. res, sir: lots. sir. Ny
wife's waists ell fasten In the back. sir.
- Baltimore American.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-16

suihat h<uSlsy esesashes Mr.. sxsu
has'
TIN. That's the reason be gives
sses sweeping slanoes Detroit Free
Press
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-16

Weight hob says he's had another
story accepted. 10 you think he writes
good fletiont
Pssfnan- No. be doesn't write gosd
sictles; be talks it, yonkers states
man
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-16

MlFkIns FenplDgtnn sceals 70 =
s.slte a prpiIfie -xlter
isssfksns- Yes: hut unfors1natsl1 -
iaEt saite ! prvsinG tAiaks<.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-16

Out in the country under tree--
A beck 10 my hand -is the place for me.
Close TO old nature that's where I'd be,
Away from the crowd, all alone and free.
Out In the country nader tree
| feel . dern skeefeF. or il il d faea?
See all the ans and the spider. geei
Here eaaes The io1 bull back TO town
fer me.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Personals

Mrs. Henrietta Ellis, OF Salem, is
visiting her children and grand
children in Dallas.
Mrs. ii. p. Shriver returned this
week from visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Hamilton In Hood
River. Her daughter, Mrs. Georgia
Jennings, came from Spokane and
met her In Hood River Mrs. Jen-
nings will again make her home in
Dallas.
Miss Emma Miller has returned
from Seaside to Make Salem her
home again.
Hrs. l.. J. Hicks, of Portland, is
the guest of her brother, s. NJ. Smell,
of this city.
Mrs. Il. II. Belknap. of Marion. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. z. T. Keyes.
J. w Roberts has returned from
a visit In Kansas.
Mrs. Il. L. Hart spent Sunday In
Albany.
Mrs. c. W. Merrill has gone to San
Francisco TO visit her husband, who
is now in that city.
DIR, and Mrs. c. S. Stone left Sat
urday evening for Eugene TO visit
their daughter, Mrs. orylle Hull and
family.
Judge and Mrs. George Burnett
have returned from Portland. where
the Judge has been transacting busi-
ness.
Miss Jessie Beauehamp has re-
turned from visit in Portland.
Mrs. Dora Keen, who has been at
tending the Free Methodist quarter
ly meeting. returned this morning to
her home in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Curry, of Ore
gon City, were Sunday guests of sa-
lem friends.
Mrs. J. d, Sutton, after a visit
here, has returned 10 her home in
Astoria. Mr.. Sutton. who was also
visiting Salem friends. returned 20
Astoria last week.
Fred Legg, the architect. spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
Mrs. Wall Babcock and little
daughter left this morning for Indi-
annapolis, Ind, on business ana to
visit relatives. Mrs. Babcock's
mother. Mrs. S. J. Woodruff, will
probably return with her to Salem
about the first OF July. Mr.. Bah
cock accompanied his wife ana
daughter a. far as Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Danish COLONY Soar junction.

Another Danish colony will soon
be located In this section. A, c. Nell
sen q, c. Millett. c. w. washbourne
and 3. NJ. Pitney are at the head OF
the movement and matters have
reached a satisfactory stage, aud the
enterprise is sure TO be success.
says the Junction city Times.
The colony will be located south
west OF Junction. The Hadley farm
OF l60 acres and the Chas, Dlekerson
farm OF i72 acres have already been
purchased,
The Dickorson farm sold for $3.50
and the Hadley farm for s64O0 ono
OF Mr.. Pitneys farms OF i72 acres
will DE included IN the tract, as we'll
as Gao acres, or more II necessary,
by Mr.. Washbourno and is0 acres OF
Mr.. Milletts farm. he resorying 40
acres for his home. Mr., Millett has
also donated flye acres for high
school building. which the Danes ex-
peet 60 establish.
The land will be divided 10 suit
purchasers. and Il Is expected that as
many as 90 families will be located
on this tract. Mr.. Nellson has al
ready nearly tho necessary number
promised. aud Il Is thought by the
time the deeds are secured and the
ground plotted new families will
commence 20 arrive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Probate Business.

The will of George Wilhelmy, de-
ceased, together with petition and
afidavit for proof OF will has been
filed in probate. The property OF
the estate is valued as follows: Real
property $4,000; personal property
sS400.
Lydia II. Bowerman has been APP
pointed Administrative OF the estate
OF ID. Bowerman. deceased. the
property OF the estate Is set forth as
follows; Real estate In Marion ana
Gillian counties. $1,000; personal
property. $4,000.
Martha C. Byrd has been appoint
ed administrator Of the estate OF the
late l.. A. Byrd. which estate is val
ued at $4,000. Jasper n. skAife'
]. n. smith and II. II. Savage were
appointed appraisers.
The proof OF publication OF notice
OF sale in the Herman an Deusen'
deceased. estate has been nled-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Why

Have a torpid liver when Herbine'
the only liver regulator will help
your There is no reason why you
should suffer from Dyspepsia. Con-
stipation, Chills and Fever or any
liver complaints. when Herbine will
cure you. F. c. Waite. Westville'
Fla, writes. II was sick for a month
with chills and fever. and after tax
ing two bottles OF Herbine am vel.
and healthy" Sold by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Harry Mimic Leo thIs morning for

Harry Minto left this morning for
Hubbard on business.
f. r. Davis left today for James
town and other points of interest in
the South and East.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. White left this morn
ing for Gresham to visit friends.
Miss Mary Wann returned this
morning from an over-Sunday visit
in Corvallis.
DR.. Il. ID. Lyon, of Minneapolis, Is
the guest of his brother, B. f. De-
witt, of $50 South High street. He
Is looking for a location, and Is
very much pleased with the william
ette valley. II is hoped that he may
decide to locate with us, as there is
room for more like him.
S. b. Catterlin has returned from
visit in Portland.
a. l.. Jones left this morning for
Grants Pass on business.
Mrs. L. NJ. Kirk has returned from
a visit in Portland.
Oliver ]. Myers left this morning
for the Santiam country on business
for the Spaulding Logging Company.
Miss Anna Brietzke left this morn
ing for Philomath to visit relatives
Mrs. Laura Howe came down from
Turner this morning on business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Week of Missionary Work.

A mission. corresponding to re-
vlvals in other churches, is In pro-
gress during all this week at ST.
Joseph's church. conducted by Rev.
Fathers Cantwell and Wagner. of the
order of Redemptionists, who are
noted for their able preaching. The
first service is held every morning at
q o'clock. when mass is followed by
short sermon; the next mass is at
s o'clock. also followed by a SER
mon. then a ehildren's meeting Is
held at IL O'Clock and again at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. In the ey-
ening at 1880 there are devotions'
followed by a sermon. While the
mission Is particularly for Catholics
all who attend, no matter Of what
denomination, are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
One-HaIf
the World

Wear glasses. but not half OF that
half wear the right glasses. The
wrong glasses are often worse than
none; they are a constant strain and
a permanent iaiury to the eyes. Only
scientific examination can determine
what glasses your eyes require. you
can't tell by trying on glasses.
BE on the safe sidei let our op'
ticiah give your eyes careful examin-
alton.
Il doesn't cost anything-he can
sell you just what YOU need--delaya
are dangerous, Our prices are rea-
sonable. aud We guarantee satisfae-
tiOn,
HERMAN w. BARR. optometist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

Death scntenoe Must Re Executed.
Washington. April as.--"Lord"
Harrington. convicted In Missouri OF
the murder OF James Mccann, must
die, Tho supFeme court today 70
fused a writ OF error. whereby Har-
rlngton was TO have the death sen
sepee reviewed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
CITY NEWS
A Collection of ImportaIW Pau
graphs Tor YOrr Consideration.
Wood Cutters Mantcd--

win pay si.aO per cord for chop
ping white FIR wood. Board 81 per
week. with good bunk house, six
miles north OF Salon. Apply TO
spSulding Logging Company ONCE In
Salem. II. D, Turner, foreman OF
camp. 4-l7-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
steamer Ashore.

London. April ga cable from
Toxic reports the steamer Mongolian
ashore on the Japanese coast. She
grounded trying to avoid a collision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Waterbury-Roberl

County Clerk Allen this
issued a marriage license q
Waterbury, of woodburn.
and Ruth Roberts, Of VI
aged 21, J. c. Price actin
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Eugene vs.. Salem


on rollers at the skating rink to-
morrow night Admission 26c.
Wanted
Five hundred people to root for
Salem at the basketball game on
skates tomorrow night, at the Audi
torium. We must win this game and
keep the championship In Salem.
basketball ON Rollers
Eugene ys. Salem tomorrow night,
Rah for Salem
At the rink tomorrow night. Eu-
gene Va. Salem. Basketball on
skates. Admission 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Call Up

lansen's planning mill II YOU want
screens, and avoid having to wait,
as you will surely have TO n you or
der later, A-20-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Try That

Choice blend OF coffee. at 20 cents
per pounds, two pounds for 80 cents,
At Farrlngton a Van Patton's, the
ErOcers and marketmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
RORN

MoURER.-At the iamo,
Liberty street, SUNDAY,
1907, to Mr.. and Mrs
Mourer, a daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

For sale ThiFty-iouF 81
adjoining fair gTOu'a'
east OF road, all IN s.l.|
kinds Of small fruiss u
outhouses. etc. -
road, 9 acres IN har
proyements VIII -
or IN part ffiss y
See or address c, " |
Fashion stables sal'1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

For Sale-House ~
chomeEeta streets. ~
age tracts vim
car at lass cA'n''
B4s. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

For Rent oooa
with about an 'e'. y
plenty Of triu' -.
ouIre at 1895 As.l,s.
tween 5;so and n
week. or ieleph'.s
over at the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Wanted
basketball ON Rollers

Eugene vs.. Salem tomorrow night,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
THE BOURSE DISTURBED.
United States Holds Key to Interna-
tionaI Grain Situation.

Berlin. May 15.--In the produce Sec
ton Of the BoIrsc today. prices opened
strong owing to the publication Of a
Dispatch announcing that only one
tcnth of the Canadian wheat crop has
been PLANTED.
interviews with Il number of til"
leading grain merchants and members
Of the produce section Of the BOursc
here showed that 4 feeling Of great
uncertainty prevails in connection with
he international grain situation. The
dealers generally arc disposed IN re-
gard the present wave Of speculation as
being an exaggerated one All admit.
however. that tn United States holds
the key to the international situation.
but the tendency is to believe that the
situation and the reports of crop short
age are exaggerated 50 far as the Eu-
rnpaan situation is concerned. The mor-
chants add that tn" spring sowing
cannot yet be estimated as 4 factor III
the general yield.
] The German winter crop il admitted
to he much delayed ana 4 considerable
acreage was frozen ont. but nuVcrtnc-
less good hopes are entertained tina; tho
spring planting will overcome the
shortage due to the winter damage.
Gcrnary's 1905 crop. however. was ac-
tuallv below the official estimates and
G"rmanv must enter on mrw grain
year without home supplies The cro,.
outlook IN. been somewhat improved
through th@ warm weather since I'LL,
beginning of the month.
hat"r reports Indicate All improve
mont in Inc Hungarian crop prospect
through rains. The outlook in the low
or Danub" and south of Russia. how
ever is considered bad for winter
grams but in the NolSa valley ana
north of Russia the prospects ar, uni.
f"rmIy good. which is expected II
commentaries the Black sen shortage
Al things considered dealers EXPECT
/ t'at the nigh prices will b. maintained
II view Of the growing population in
comparison With thu grain ,unrIi..
Germany, in particular. dcmnndae
larger and larger quantities each v.a,
! through tn" addition or 500. 600 10 hr,
| population annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The death Of Charlcsc NJ. White, one
of the most prominent citizens of Old
Town, occurred Tuesday evening at his
homo on brunswick street. He was IS
years and II months Of age. A widow.
daughter, Mrs. G. $. Perkins OF
Springfield, Mass, and 4 brother, Will
liam White Of Old Town survive.
NJ. +. La Furlcy's grocery store and
p. p. Sanborn's clothing store at Stock
ton Springs were entered by burglars
some time Monday night or early Tues
day morning. They fitted key ana
opened the front door of La Furley's.
while at SanhOrn's they got through a
small window into the back store. then
c1t hole in a door enabling them to
unlock and enter the main store. Mr..
Sanborn states that the burglars Sc
cured shoes, clothing. revolver. dress
suit case and numerous small articles.
besides small sum Of money left III
n" cash drawer. At the Ia Furley store
thcY took small amount Of Canadian
tiv@-oert silver pieces lert in the money
drawer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
HABITABiLITY TEST.
Octopus and Lake Sink for 24-Hours
Under Water Trials.

Newport. r. l.. May 13.-The sup
marine Lake and Octopus We're SUP
merged today near the naval c"alis
station and Bradford for the 24-houi
submerged Availability test. The mem
bcrs of the trial board decided not 10
go down on either of the boats, Dut
will remain near by on board the gun
boat Hist and the submarine tender
Nina during the "a hours that the SUP
marines are under water There Wer"
nine men on board the Lake when shc
went down and 16 on the octopus.
Messages will be sent to the surface
from the Octopus at interValeS by
means of a submarine signaling ap-
paratus. The submarines went down
about o'clock the coming tower OF
the Octopus being closed at 3.45 ana
that of the Lake at 400.
shortly after s o'clock both boats
having remained at the surface four
hours with all matches closed and part
IL submerged sank to the bottom at
the cOaling station dock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
AMERICAN COTTON PRODUCTS.
Government Issues Pamphlet on Their
Sale In Foreign Countries.

Washington, May 15.-"Foreign Mar
kets For the Sale of American Cotton
Products" is the title of Il pamphlet
issued today by the department OF
commerce and labor through the
bureau of manufactures for distribu-
ton among manufacturers Of cotton
fabrics and Of cotton seed products.
The pamphlet contains reports from
the special agents Of the department
and from consular officers on the mar
kct conditions in China, Japan, India,
Australia and South American cOun-
tries.
Another pamphlet has been issued
on the sale of cotton seed products in
the foreign markets. The extent to
which cotton seed oil is used in
European countries. and especially in
those producing olive oil, and the pur-
poses for which cotton seed oil is used.
are fully SGT forth. The value Of the
cotton seed products exported by tn"
United States last year was upwards
Of $31 100000 The consular officers
say that the sale of cotton oil and cake
can be greatly Increased by careful
study of market conditions and strict
compliance with local demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
PRACTICALLY ASSURED.
Fast Atlantic Canadian Mail Service
Now Seems Certain.

st. John, n B., May 15.-lt is per-
sistently rumOrcd in government OH
cial circles here that fast Atlahtic
mail service seems practically assured,
1t is known that Sir Wilfrid Laurler'
the Canadian premier, has conferred on
the matter with Sir Richard Cart
wright, the British acting premier, ana
It Is reported that the British states
man is favorably inclined towards the
proposition.
So far as is known here the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will be a part OF
the service. 1t is proposed to forward
mails from Great Britain for Australia
across the Atlantic, thence across the
continent on the Canadian Paclhc
trains and then to Australia and other
Antipodean poig.s.
1t is estimated that With the cstab-
lishment M 4 fast line On the Atlantic
ana one WEN .l, '':t iii (. with a trans
continental ..siIvav rl.u. Ill" mails from
England f"r Australia can be trans
ported in - days. five days quicker
than by the present service by way OF
the Suez canal The journey from
London to China by way of Canada
can be made two days quicker thar
by the present Suez route. it is claimed
1t is said here that definite ofticia
announcement concerning the projec
may bc expected at an early day.