davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

Upset. and the entire system dlsordered and
affected by this disease. It Is q waste Of
time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays,
washes, inhalations, etc. Such treatment
does not reach the blood, and can, therefore,
do nothing more than temporarily relieve
the discomfort Of the trouble. To cure
Catarrh permanently the blood must be
thoroughly purified and the system cleansed
Of all poisons, and at the same time
Strengthened 8 e and built up. Nothing equals
disease at Its head, goes down to the very
bottom Of the trouble and makes a complete
and lasting cure. S. S. s. removes every
particle Of the catarrhal poison from the
blood, making this vital stream pure, fresh
and healthy. Then the inAamed mem
branes begin to heal, the head Is loosened
and cleared. the hawking and splitting cease.
constitution Is built up and vigorous health
} the stomach and digestion and acts A. q
If you are suffering with Catarrh begin the
tement of your case and our physicians will
rh, and give you special medical advaca
sale at all first class drug stores
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

tai economy, have corresponding form Of discourse
which may best be characterized wrangling. They
talk and they differ but 1t is seldom done with view
to obtaining light from opponent.
Therefore find what they consider argument with
womankind not in the least profitable 1t frequently
down into exasperatng desire have the
word without the least reference to anything that
gone before 1t, remains sort Of strength test
this contingency arises the wise departs and
if matter Is worth It, to his Office and says what
he has say paper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

Having had her fill Of being a
Countess" Anna Robinson Is to re-
turn to the stage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
ARGUING WITH WOMEN.
BY Wallace Rico.

Women have strange notions about the argu-
ments Of men. Few Of the sterner sex have
any good opinion Of one Of their fellows who
has not convictions he is prepared to stand
by with the greatest earnestness. Most Of us
have them ourselves, and we expect them from
other men.
Women, not compromising Just the part
that argument plays in masculine men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

The preachers have never required
union to enforce q demand for shorter
hours.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

crap in his pocket and caught his dear
wife by the finger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

inals nearly doubled
The signal >dminuon in Australia may be explained
on the ground of its social reforms for the pro-
etarian there stands better economically than official
Europe Another lies In the scattering of tho
people Isolated outlying farms and the rule Of pas
tora life, which is little predis2osed to crime. and,
finally the continual uninterrupted warfare that
waged against the corruption Of the young.
Further than this many judges and attorneys. who
now feel themselves pledged to nfct punishment
for the crime will find another way and transform the
social revenge into healing which will be Tar
more eflcacious than punishment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

giTc St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Dis
fllN eases permanently cured by. DR.. Kline,
Great Nerve Restorer. end for FREE
o. trial bottle and treatise. DR.. r. H. Klins
Id, o31 Arch ST., Phila. Pa.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

A man cannot raise crop Of
brains by irrigating his stomach with
hoOZe
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their chill
dren during teething pe:ior
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
TO LESSEN CRIMINAIITY.
By Cesare L0n1brOS0.

From material submitted to me came the
evidence that crimes in Australia are dimin-
ishing both in number and in gravity. How
can this marked decrease of crime be ex-
planned, with all the statistics elsewhere being
in contradiction? For even In Germany, one
of the most advanced of European nations,
one sees crime and derelction steadily in
creasing, sees the number Of renegade Grim
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
CATARRHp11sL1o%es R
AND SYSTEM. DISORDERED

Caah Is merely inflammation Of and
throat ringing dropping
into the throat continual hawking and splitting would nd
cate It blood disease In which the entire circulation and the creates
uric acid in the blood The Liver Kidneys and Bowels frequently
their
and waste the body leave system
This taken by the blood and through Its circulation distributed all
parts Of the These impurities In the
the different membranes and tissues body contracting
Of cold will start the eons
OF AS the blood to all Of the body the
arhal poison affects all Of the The head tight
feeling continually stopped pains above slight fever
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
IS MODERN LIFE TOO STRENUOUS.
By Andrew Wilson.


I n How much heavier smental and physical
::
MI strain the average man, compelled to bat
Nj tie for livelihood in large centers, endure
M | without collapsng? Where is the limit of
~ human endurance under the nerve shattering
| and increasing stress Of modern life7 II be-
| II lieve," a medico sociological savant informs
LsA us, that approaching condition Of life
60 under which and women cannot live long
and keep their further believe that this
dition will bring about the evolution of markedly diff
ferent type and that live and thrive
under the strain.
In some future time Of STRESS say during some cpl
dcmic panic the like there is likely to be whole
sale breakdown in population The mass Of people sur
vive however Man is adaptable animal, and the
quick nervous, understood specimen Of man being
bred able to stand up under the life Meantime, how
ever the giant mill is being fed with humanity from
the outside every day the larger grst ground
out every day the machine speeding faster
Dr. F. Peterson, a we'll known specialist in nervous
complaints states that it is impossible for to
pass through day of life and not encounter
less friction is for bullet to travel through the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
VACANT GOVERNMENT LAND.
MISCELLANEOUS
M EDICAL

Treatment, month, $2.oo; 3 months, $500.
Orders mailed promptly. Samples free.
Mrs. Kalanquin, oz8 Chelan Avenue, Spokane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
The RoSSton Road Mystery

hall and directly over the library.
Coming from the well-nghted nall
into the curtained room, II was some
little time before Anner1y could distin-
guish the different objects before him.
The shades were closely drawn-a
lamp and a carafe of water stood on a
tiny table beside the bed-and near 1t.
lying face downward. was the body OF
a man considerably past the prime OF
life.
The first thing that Annerly did was
to admit the light The curtains went
up with a snap and a flood Of sunlight
swept in Annerly knelt beside the
PROSTATE figure on the dark carpet and
turned IL over gently.
The features were-he noticed that
the very first-slightly drawn or con-
torted. Death. whether by fair means
or foul. had not come to this man
poppy-dTenched OF shod with peace.
There ha5 been a mement when he had
suffered mentally or physically most
intensely.
There was a tiny pool OF blood on
the floor, where it had dripped from a
jagged wound in the right temple OF
the dead man. II had come. AnneIIy
felt sure. from striking against some
thing, rather than from a blow.
He looked again at the dead face. the
-iron-gray hair. the slight beard care
fully trimmed. the slender nose, and
then around him at the orderly room.
There was not the slightest indication
OF a struggle.
The bed-covering was slightly dis
ordered Annerly fancied that the
man, feeling himself falling. had caught
bHndly at the covering. He was fully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
There Was a Will

We're the doors locked last night
and the windows secured?"
Reynolds, who had been watching
him intently, spoke at once.
The house might have been easily
entered" he said slowly. You must
understand Mr.. Anneriy. that the fam
lily Is a large one. As a matter OF
form, the outside doors are usually Sc
cured AS a matter OF fact, this duty.
however, is generally rather negligent
Is attended to. doubt II the windows
dre ever fastened in any way. You can
see that one of them IN this rom is
partially raised now"
He hesitated a moment. walter
Foster, Major Fairfax's nephew. went
10 Rosston last night on an errand o.
his uncle. He tells me that II was
most or quite II O'Clock when he /,
turned, and the household had retire,
He found. however, that the hall doc.
had been left unlocked for him. He
is not sure-he condemns himself bit
terlS for his carelessness-that he sec
cured It in any way after his entrance.
He ran upstairs and knocked light
~ at his uncle's door. He says that
a light was burning in the room. but.
as his uncle did not answer. he took
It for granted that he was engrosSed
IN reading and did not care 70 be dis
turbed"
las a matter Of fact, then. the house
may easily have been entered?"
Yes"
AnnerIy looked again at the dead
face. slightly feminine save for the
beard. and stood for a moment IN
silence.
What kind Of a man was Sylvester
Fairfax. Mr.. Reynolos?" he asked
then.
Major Fairfax-I have been asSo-
Ciated with him more or less closely
for several years-was not a very pop
ular man in the neighborhood. said
Reynolds a little reluctantly. He was
a personal friend Of mine, but he was
arrogant and contentious He had a
great deal Of trouble with his tenants,
and / suppose that more than one OF
them had threatened at various times
10 do him bodily harm. He was not
very well liked even by the other plan
ters who were his neighbors."
Was he a man who drank-heavily,
! mean?"
Not since I have known him.
doubt il he ever was"
Was he a very wealthy MANI"
Yes To be perfectly candid with
you. Mr.. Annerly. the small amount of
work which I did for Mr. Fairfax was
purely Of a local nature. He was gen
erous to the point Of extravaganza with
ms friends, but penurioUs to a fault
when dealing with others whom he fan
cied were trying TO take advantage of
MIN. He had a great many lawsuits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
CONTINUED from First Page)

about the necessity OF It, however"
ct would like 10 see Mrs. Fairfax for
a moment If possible" said Annerly.
''For the present my footing here in
the house Is rather a doubtful one"
Reynolds drew HIM into wide room
on The right Of the hail, a room lined
with shelves of well-woTn bOoks-thc
room Of a student and a thinker.
Il have seen Mrs. Fairfax. Mr.. An
nea NJ he said little hurriedly,. she
-Eiil want an Interview with you dI-
rectlys dare say. II will have 10 be
q short one. for this tragic affair has
almost Frustrated her. / have thought,
however. that II YOU decide to act for
her (anG expense viii not figure In the
matter. you know; she has a private
incOme). you might like 10 look at The
room in which the body is lying before
II IS overrun by the coroner and his
men. may as well tell you at once
that Mrs Fairfax believes firmly that
her unfortunate brOther-in-law was
murdered"
IN that case OF course I should like
TO see the room, said the detective,
and Reynolds led the way through the
han, which was quite empty, and up
tne stairs From a bedroom on the
ypper floor somewhere they caught
once the sound Of hysterical sobbing.
II rs one Of the younger girls
jean. ] think" said Reynolds, lower
rs his voice TO a whisper. 1T Is small
N1Hl-r poor child"
iir pushed a door open as he spoke
- G3or Of room on the right Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
CHAPTER II.
The Great Question.

Annerly's heart beat a little faster,
but his lmpassive countenanCe did not
cnange in the slightest degree.
Have I the honor OF addressing
Mrs. Fairfax ?'-he asked.
MY name Isl Foster" said the girl.
impatiently. -<Rosamond Foster.
think that Mrs.s Fairfax-that my aunt
will be down presently. You have
not answered ny question, AR. An
nerly."
MY dear young lady. cannot an
sWer IL as yet" ne expostulAtsd. I
have hardly been inside the house ten
minutes. The verdict OF the coroner's
jury
She laughed 4little, hard. scornfuI
laugh. that stunH him.
They told me that you were olevsr."
she retorted. quickly. Bah, You are
Ike all the rest I told my brother
so. The coronerSs jury Taey viii
sit croaking Ike a flock OF vultures
seeking some unEavory morsel upon
which to gorge themselves. ana
them
A spasm Of 2aini crossed her face.
''RosamondV
She turned and faced the woman who
had Just entered the room unnotieed.
and. turning all the anger and doubt
died out OF her face. leaving ii blank
and expressionless. Did you speak to
me?' she asked. quAetIy
Yes. wish 10 speak to Mr.. An
nerly alone. my dear. And JEFFERSON
tells me that DR.. Dalton is ia the
house. I wish that you would ask him
-.
this tragedy has made the poor child
almost H.
Il VIII go at once, Aunt Helen said
the young girl. quietly, and witnout
word or look for the man whom she
had just been rating. so passionately
she turned ad quilted the room.
And now, Mr.. Annerly-the house
is overrun with strangers. and I can
only hope for a few moments unlnter-
rupted conversation with you. / had
better say what I nasye 20 say hue
riedly. I do not know anything anout
why my brother-in-Baw sent Cor
YOU
There was quite as much interroga-
ton as assertion IN her voice, but An
nerS did not rise 70 sthe bait. He
simply bowed.
Mr.. Annerly, my Ibrother-H-iaW
was murdered. Knowing that as
do
What causes you to Think so?"
The direct inquiry disconnected her
a little.
7 simply know it, sac retorted.
finding her tongue. a vaoman's intui-
ton
rs rather a slender thing, my dear
madam, to hang so grave a charge
upon. Is there anyone whom you sus-
pect?"
She faced him and nodded. There
are many people who bore my IN
happy brother-in-law little good will"
she said. cautiously. tn ere is only
one person IN this house who would
be desperate enough M Annerly.
when you have found out the name Of
Continued on Eleventh. Page
CnHak = inns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

with his neighbors over little matters
which other people would hardly have
noticed"
You say that ne was wealthy. VIII
you give me your own Interpretation
OF the term. Mr. REYNOLDS
We'll, I can hardly say. We are
poor. people in this part OF the State,
and possibly should say, however,
that Major Fairfax was worth possibly
half a million. Possibly three-quarters
Of million would be nearer the mark.
He was never very communicative
with me. learn that Mr.. Myers has
been sent for. He would. OF course, be
more likely TO know
Who would be benefited by your
clients death?"
Reynolds flushed a little. He had
been trying to prepare himself for the
question, which he knew would be
asked, but It found an uaguarded
point even then.
Major Fairfax left q WILL ne said,
nervously. so much know He was
very i'll for time last summer. and 1
remember wnen Mr.. Myers was sent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

case Of Mr.. Fairfax's death. but I
would not even dare to guess at ii now.
He seemed rather fond OF his sister,
in-law. and very proud Of the young
ladies who claimed his guardianship.
And the relations between his nephew
and himself were very pleasant. have
heard. Whatever disposition he may
nave made Of his property dare say
viii prove to have been a very wise
one"
Did he keep any money in the
house?''
81 am sure that he did not
Someone knocked lightly on THE
h8lf-open door.
The lawyer wheeled SHARPLY.
'Ah, 1t is youi' he said. we nave
about finished with this room. I be-
lieve, unless ar. Annerly wishes
No2 This Is Jefferson. Mr. AnnerIy-
Major Fairfax's body-servant for
years. II you would Ike to ask
Thank you. but I think that I will
not anticipate the coroners inquest"
said Annerly. quietly.
Mrs. Fairfax has learned that YOU
are here. sir said the old man. slow
ly. she is very anxious to see you.
sir. at once"
Il win go down now, then" Annerly
replied
Il VIII show him into the parlor.
Jefferson said REYNOLDS. with a touch
Of eagerncss in ais voice The lawyer
had tired Of the CHASTITY sight or the
man WHOM he had last seen alive AMI
well, and was eager to get away from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

the deeza chamber. You may tell
your mistress that she win find dr.
Annerly waiting for her downstairs
So they left the room. closing the
door .cauefullys behind them. and went
down together One OF two servants
idling about their work eyed them Gu
riously-
The pat Tor was empty and cool. and
pleasant-fragrant with the perfume
OF rOsy-pink pple-blossoms and Ian
guorous with the humming Of nun
dreds Of tiny wings Just outside the
open window II seemed leagues and
leagues azyay from that closed room
uDstairs-from that rigid figure On the
dark carpet and the little pool o. clot-
ted blood SDeside It.
Annerly looked through the open
window at the sweep Of velvet grass
rooted with, budding branches and be-
yond 10 the white and faint old-ivory
OF the dog4wOOds IN the shadow Of the
dim forest
A voice zand the sweep OF trailing
skirts startled MIN. and he turned
sharply.
4 wonlan--tall slender almost to a
fault, young and graceful as one Of
the reeds t1zat fringed the Shiny. slug
gish ,Terre Rouge-confronted him
You are M Anuerly. are you
not?" said Il tragic voice that seemed
10 chill the sEvarm sunlight and 10 blot
OUT the warmth and fragrance OF the
young spring. outside the open window.
Jefferson tells me that you have
been Upstairs.- and have heard tlat
you are very clever. I have been
waiting IN the hall trying 20 find cour-
age 10 ask you Tell me. Mr.. An
nerly. is the. awful thing which my
aunt and the others are saying trusf
Was IL murder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

for. But. as 1 have said already, l
believe my client was extremely reti-
cent about HIS private affairs. know
absolutely noesbag about the provisions
OF the Will. Il used to be thought t.
He stopped and frowned. Annerly
looked at him inquiringly
There was time when people fan
cied that there could be no question as
TO the disposition Of the property IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

dressed. and even his collar and neck
tie were not in the least disarrRnged.
Looking over the room. the detective
could see nothing whatever 10 suggest
that the house had been burglarized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

the COSSacks and already decorated with the Order OF St
~ Andrew, the little Grand Duke Alexis Ncoaevch probably
could find boy in America who would take his place.
His life looked upon with by the eheared American
youths who know that the little cevch must remain under
slant guard to shield from the bombs and dagg the people
whom he born to rule.
SHADOW DEATH ALWAYS NJ.
Heirs to thrones Germany
dened only responsibilities position
berapparent
human beings only put quick
all OCCASIONS the little areitch
Of the Coac
fully
HOLDS MANY MILITARV TITLES
three Old but he already
nzed enemy Of
large chief
regiment infantry ZitOvi Twelfth
regiment shapshooters Siberia Corps
Cadets Of Artillery
Of Military
Fortyfourh Regiment Mini NOgorod
Fortyffth Regiment of Dragons OF SeversB
though his very and the little
may every soldier his unable
escape prepared
SISTERS, BROTHERS. 80
grand eldest
Of He his little
by a corps whom
guard keep unnding their
Spain
dread
bombs
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17
Teachers County Institute

SUPERINTENDENT of achoolS, Nj.
Rudulph, was in town from his
ranch Monday, and informs Us that
the Teachers Institute for Quay
county will convene on the 10th
inst. He expects thirty or more
teachers to attend. Prot. j. t..
Doderer OF Deming, has been EN-
ploved as instructor with Miss
Pearl Barker as assistant. fhe
last two days OF the institute, FRI
day and Saturday, will he set
apart Tor examination OF teachers
who desire certificates. MIR. Ru
dulph tells us that the county
schools have made great progress
during the past two years. Two
years ago we had sixteen school
districts with 72o scholastics and
now we have grown TO lorty-eight
school districts with 3,6S5 scho-
lastics and schools to begin in
most districts in September. MIR.
Rudolph has been superintendent
of public schools here since the
county was organized and has con-
siderable pride in the continual ad-
vancement Of our public school
interests.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

Beal & Ward will open their
meat market about the first of
September in the Gallegos building.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

]. NJ. Murphy says his farm is
making one of the best yields Of
Indian corn and alfalfa that he
knows Of in his locality. j.. A.
Street, the sheriff, has sixty acres
of Indian corn on Murphy's farm
that will yield fifty bushels per
acre. Mr.. Murphy is now cutting
his third crop Of alfalfa which is
making a little better than a ton
per acre. All the crops along the
Pajarita are good, but much of the
soil is sub-irrigated and more
rain fall has been had there than at
other places in the county.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17
Real Estate Bulletin
A ID. PANKEY, Ast,

have Tor sale some bargains III
property, also three good
farms, all patented land and near
town, we'll improved and plenty
of water. One six residence
in a most desirable location. One
two-storv stone business building
best location in town. One or
ner business To-; on second street
one block south OF First National
Bank, STE these, they are very
desirable properties. IT you have
anything Tor sale or rent list 1t
with me, | can get quick returns.
Office at present in Pankey Il
Iohnson's studio corner Second
and Center. tt
Ice Cream made from Jersey
Cream from Hutchinson, Kansas
Pioneer Drug Store. 44tt
Patterson & Donohoo at the
Court house get reports every day
from the land office. I7tf
FOR SALE-Horses, Mules
and Mares-5o head to pick from.
Will trade for hogs and COWS or
will buy.
Gus MATHIS.
4otf TuCumcari, M. M.
Heavy anchors and Cedar Fence
Posts at Foxworth Galbraith Co.
42tf
Foxworth- Galbraith Co., have
| the celebrated Hodge fence in 3,
! and 5-foot lengths. See them be-
fore fencing. Att
Foxworth- Galbraith Co., are now
handling a nice line OF Paints and
Oils. ATT
! To buy Lots i'm the Smith
Addition is better than a
deposit in a Saving Bank.
$40 cash $lOa month, nc
interest, no taxes. See
Jackson & Ball
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-13
WILL SHIP ORE TO THIS PLACE
More Rich Copper Ore in the Red Noun
tain Section Awaiting Trans
pOrtatiOn Facilities

T. B. Wright, from Roslyn, Kittitas
county, passed thru here this week on
his way home from the Red Mountain
country. Mr.. Wright is the secretary
of the Glacier Peak Mining Co., whose
property is located on the west side of
the Cascade range, just opposite the
mining section which is referred to as
Red Mountain. His company has
done considerable work on their prop
erty and only lack transportation to
make it one of the finest paying mines
in the state. He left some specimens
of copper glance ore at this office, the.
only mineral of the kind, we are told,
found this side of Butte, Montana.
This rock runs from so to IS per cent
copper. The property is located on
the head waters of Suiattle creek, in
Snohomish county. Mr.. Wright says
if the Red Mountain railroad is COM
pleted to the Chelan Consolidated
Copper Company's property his COM
pany will guarantee to furnish from five
to ten cars of ore to the company for
transportation. The two properties are
only three or four miles apart, and in
the same mineral belt.