davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
Partridoe Dashes Into Car

While the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic passenger train was bowling
along at the rate of 40 miles an hour,
near Sanborn, a partridge flying at
full speed dashed through the car win
dow, breaking double thickness of
glass.
The bird fell dead on the floor. A
travelling man seated in the place by
the window was covered with shat
tered glass, but escaped serious injury
A man sitting in the seat behind him
was struck by a piece of the flying
glass and an artery in the rear part of
his neck was cut-Ashland Core.
spondence st. Paul Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
A PitiabIe BONDAGE,

Drunkenness has strong hold
upon the great French industrial cen
ters. Against this vice, what can the
salaries of women and children do?
The woman's labors help the drunken
husband on the road to ruin. The
child is born with disease In his
bones, and with evil example before
him. There are manufacturing towns
where the women have followed the
example of the men, and have added
drunkenness to their vices. 1t is es-
timated that at Lille, 25 out of every
100 men, and IL out of every 100
women are confirmed drunkards.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
ALL OF THEM UNREAL.
orIentaI's Monsoose Of the Same Breed
as the Snakes.

Ernest Harold Baynes is one Of the
leaders of the American Bison so
ciety, which has been formed to pro
tect the disappearing bison of the
prairies. Mr.. Baynes was talking
about the bison the other day in the
drug store of the little town of New
port, N. H.
why" said he, ''if we don't look out
bison will be like the orientars mon
goose. An oriental, saffron colored,
garbed in robes of flowing white, sat
in the smoking car of a Pullman. A
thin, inquisitive man took the seat be.
side him and began to question him.
Where ye from?'
"Delhi.'
Where ye goin'?'
Los Angeles
"'Are ye in the rug business?'
"No.'
"Retired?'
No. l do no work.
Born rich, hey?'
so the questions went on and the
oriental no doubt got tired of them,
for when the man asked him what he
had in his kit he answered that he
had a mongoose. A mongoose?' said
the other. What's mongoose?'
A mongoose is a little animal
that kills snakes. Didn't you ever
read Mr.. Kiplings story of "Rikki-
tikki-tavi?"'
No. but what are you goin' to do
with mongoose in Los Angeles?'
" 1 am going to see my uncle, said
the oriental. He is heavy drinker and
is suffering from delirium tremens
When his attacks come on he sees all
kinds of snakes, and / am taking the
mongoose out there to kill them The
inquisitive man leaned back in his
seat and laughed.
Why he said, they're not real
snakes your uncle sees. They're i'm
aginary.'
And replied the oriental calmly,
this is an imaginary mongoose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
GOOD USE FOR ARC LAMP.
Invaluable Where Night Work in City
Is imperative.

The fame arc lamp, with it's enor-
nous volume of light and it's bril-.
liant yellow color. has heretofore
Duen used mostly for advertising pur-
poses, where the light is not only use
ful but the striking character of the
lamp is intended to attract notice:
There is, however, one field in
which this lamp may be used, and
is being used, most effectively. This
is for lighting ground where work is
being carried on at night.
In New York city the work of
building terminals for the tunnels
under the two rivers is being push
ed as rapidly as possible. Night
work is, of course. the rule, and here,
in one case, at least, the fame arc is
y great help.
A number of these lamps are sus-
pended we'll above the ground, and
the quantity of light given out makes
it possible to carry on the work al.
most as easily by night as by day.
HUMAN INTEREST NO. f-"175.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

& Fitzgerald, solicitors, the Strand,
London. 1t bore the comforting news
that she had inherited 5000 pounds
sterling from her grandfather, Angus
Kibbe, and that the money was wait
ing for her upon proof of identity.
This didn't take long.
To Marry Man She Loves.
Now l can marry the man I love" :"
announced Miss Mcdonald to the head
barber as she resigned her position.
Behind all this, too, is a romance.
Twenty-Five years ago Miss McDon-
AIDS mother eloped with poor young
student, Henry Mcdonald. Old Mr..
Kibbe promptly disinherited his daugh-
ter. AS for his granddaughter, he
never laid eyes upon her. Her father
died before she was born and her
mother followed him to the grave soon
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

months afterward that any one knew
that they had been married.
Romance Soon Ended.
But the romance didn't last long.
There was one quarrel after an
other. Finally after a particularly Sc
rious rupture, the young wife left her
husband, and later there was a di-
vorce.
For a time the young man devoted
himself strictly to business. His
father died, leaving a large estate in
which he shared very generously. He
invested heavily in Nevada mining
properties, and his judgment proved
sound. He turned over the money his
father had left him with such care
that he largely increased his own
wealth; he became one of the most
prominent young men in the Western
mining field.
OF course, he couldn't stay in Ne
vada always,
He heard the call of the Great
White Way and he answered it. Some
months ago he ran overland for a few
weeks in New York, and of course he
had to have his nails fixed up after so
many months in the wilds of Nevada
and its mining camps.
This was on March Z last
BY chance Miss Byers was assigned
to take care of young Mr.. Dunlap's
fingers. He found himself facing a
tall, Gibsonesque young girl, barely IS,
who treated his nails so deftly that he
was captivated at once. He glanced
for second time at the young woman
who held his big hand so lightly in her
own, and he was smitten very, very
badly.
Became Regular Visitor.
He paid his fee and went away.
Next day he was back again. His
nails seemed to be bothering him very
much, though the polish which Miss
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

Mr.. Dunlap promised to marry her,
but that he eventually told her that he
couldn't. So she sued. Unless the
suit has been since settled in secret,
just as Mr.. Dunlaps divorce was OBJ
tained, the case is pending yet.
But this didn't seem to upset the
young wOOer. He told all and pro-
posed to Miss Byers. She confessed
her love then and there, and promised
to marry the young millionaire. any
time he choose, no matter what came
of the breach of promise suit.
1t was all whirlwind courtship
There was a daily manicuring and
dinner or the theater at night.
Then the young people told Mrs. By
ers. She was taken completely by
surprise. She hardly knew the man
any more than that he sometimes
brought Miss Byers home after the
theater. But so persuasively did her
daughter plead and so ably did young
Mr.. Dunlap aid and abet her that Mrs.
Byers readily gave in.
Went to West to Wed.
Mr.. Dunlap was suddenly summoned
West, He went to Nevada, leaving
word for Mrs. Byers and her daughter
to meet him in Chicago. They were
there on time; so was he. Even then
the two young people tried to keep the
engagement a secret. In fact, both de-
MED it, and so did Mrs. Byers. But
the flowers and the notes that were
constantly going up to Miss Byers
apartments told their own story. So
mother and daughter quit Chicago,
and so did Mr.. Dunlap.
That didn't keep Mrs. Byers and
Miss Lavender from going to Milwau-
kee, and there the young millionaire
met them. Mr.. Dunlap promptly went
to the proper authorities and got
marriage license. Then he went to
the circuit court and induced one of
the judges there to grant special dis
pensation from the five days limit.
In few minutes the young people
were married. They took the first
train for New York.
Right on the heels of this comes the
announcement of the marriage of Miss
Annie Mcdonald, who has inherited
$4,000, and now intends to marry
poor young man to whom she had
given her heart long before she ever
dreamed of being an heiress.
For four years Miss Mcdonald pol
ished nails at No. 81 West Twenty
third street, a barber shop, where she
was the only woman employe. Last
week she received a very formidable
looking legal document from Duncan
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

The other day one of the national.
ist members, raw to London, was in.
troduced to party of ladies in the
tining-room of the house of com.
mons. AS he left he gravely pre-
sented each lady with his card. A
friend ventured to hint that this
was carrying politeness too far for
London customs.
Sure" was the reply, lit didn't
matter. had 200 of them print
ed. I've changed my address, any
way, so they're no use to me"'-Leeds
Mercury.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

an great Philadelphia hospital re-
Gently man was stretched on the
table and light ray applied. The pa
tient promptly died. Why? Did the
operators know that he would die?
Then they did not know the action Of
their remedial agent, and were expert.
menting. Empirically-seeking to as.
certain by experiment the effects of
their remedy. They found it. Was
this strictly scientific, physiologic
therapy or strictly unscientific en-
and Guide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
SAY NO LONGER THAT IT IS
THROUGH HIS STOMACH"
LATEST LOVE ROUTE NOW THROUGH HIS FINGERS

New York.-The way to a mans
heart-through his stomach-that's a
dead letter now. The new love route
is through his fingers.
If you doubt the suggestion read the
facts.
All the pretty manicure girls seem
to be winning husbands just now be-
canse they can polish and prink up
the finger nails of the rich young men
who wouldn't dare to be seen at any
dance or dinner after candlelight with
out having their fingernails immacu-
lately groomed.
The latest capture is William A.
Dunlap, son and heir of the million
aire merchant-"Billy" Dunlap, as he
is known around where men about
t0wn-most do congregate, says the
World.
lust before Easter there was a ten
tatiye announcement Cf his engage
mont to Miss Lavender Byers. the
preJtiest girl in fashionable mani
cure establishment on Broadway,
which is conducted by Miss Mary r.
Pcart.
Tried to Keep It Quiet.
OF course, inasmuch as Mr.. Dunlap
has been divorced once and sued for
breach of promise by another young
woman, he made every effort to have
the engagement kept a strict secret.
liut somebody told it to somebody
else. and that somebody else told it
to third person-and there you are!
Finally Mrs. Byers had to tell it to
few of her intimates, and then every
body knew. Mother and daughter
have gone to Chicago, where they have
met Mr.. Dunlap, just from Nevada.
where he has been making all kinds of
money The rest is easy to guess.
They were married in Milwaukee last
week.
ioung Mr. Dunlap, who has been
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

Intoxication while on duty is mis-.
demeanor for railroad employe in
California, and, If death results, Q
felony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

Byers had put upon them had hardly
worn off at all.
There was another polishing and an
other trimming, and the young mil
lionaire went away neither heart
whole or fancy free. In fact, he was
very much in love. And 30 Miss
Peart's parlors saw the young million
aire there every day.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

But there was a hy IN the ointment
not the nail ointment, which was ir-
reproachable.
1t was a much more serious propo-
sition. Just about the time that the
young man got ready to lay his heart
and his fortune at the feet of the pret-
ty manicure, there came lawsuit.
He had already had several with his
former wife, but this one was the sad
dest blow of all.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
Breach of Promise Suit.

Miss Florence Pitt, Of Stamford,
Conn, sued him for breach of prom
Use. This made all sorts of trouble,
and Mr.. Dunlap and his mother were
very much worried. Miss Pitt, who
is rich in her own right, declared in
legal papers that in September last
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

srouud town now these fifteen years,
is just 36 years old. This will be his
second matrimonial venture Twelve
years ago he met and married Miss
Lulu Freer, of Monticello, n. Y. 1t
was a romantic courtship, and so
quietly did Mr.. Dunlap go about his
work of winning the young lady's
heart and hand that it wasn't for
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
BETTER WAY TO MANS
HEART HAS BEEN FOUND

RECENT EVENTS THAT SEEM TO DSPRoVE OLD SAYING
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
For Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

Cuticura Soap combines delicate medicinal. emoI-
uent. sanative, antseptic properties derived from
Cutcura the great Skin Cure with the purest ofSap
Onaccous ingredients. and most refreshing of flower
odors Depots: London, 27 Charterhorse So; Paris,
s Rue de Ia Paix; Australia, II. Towns & CO.s sgd
ncy India, B. X. Paul, Calcutta: So. Africa, Len
NOM Ltd, Cape Town, ETC.; Boston, l37 Columbus
Ave, Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props.
SE1- Mailed Free, How TO Preserve, Purify. and
Beautity the Skin. Scalp, Hair. and Hands.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

months afterward that any one knew
that they had been married.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-30
An the World

knows that Ballard's Snow Liniment
has no superior for Rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts sprains, lumbago and all
pains. Buy it, try it and you will al
ways use it. Any body who has used
Billiards. Snow Liniment is a living
proof OF what it does. All we ask Of
you is to get trial bottle. Price, 25,
SO aud sIO0. Peoples Drug Store a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-30
g. b. Burnhans Testifies After Four
Years

G. B. Burnhans of Carlisle Center,
m. ", writes: "About four years ago
i wrote you stating that / had been
entirely cured of severe kidney
trouble by taking less than Two bot
Ties of Foleys Kidney Cure 1t en-
tirely stopped the brick dust sediment
and pain and symptoms of kidney dis
ease disappeared. | am glad TO say
that have never had return Of any
of those symptoms during the four
years that have elapsed and / am evil
dently cured to stay cured, and heart
lis reccomend Foleys Kidney Cure to
any one sntfeaing from kidney or
bladder trouble For sale by all
druggists.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-30

Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like it. It's laxative quail
ties recommended it to mothers.
Hoarseness, coughs, Group yield quick
ly. Keep it on hand. "A. P. Owens.3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-30

John Harlin left for the north or
the Katy today.
r. L. Martin Of Adalr is In the city
on business today.
Mrs. C.G Grifiith is recovering from
a two weeks illness.
N. Greenleaf of Oklahoma City is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. H. Cooper and wife have return
ed from Parsons, Kas.
Miss Mabel Russell has gone to Nc
Alester to visit friends.
Amory Chamberlin leaves today for
a visit aU Broken Arrow.
W. S. Stanfield returned this morn
from trip to Westville.
Max Campbell returned this morn
ing from visit to Seneca.
Mrs. G. W.lFranklin went to Oswego
last evening to visit relatives.
John Thomason returned this morn
ing from visit to Sloan Springs.
Lee Barrett was a southbound pas
senger over the Katy this morning.
Sammy Tlmpson expects to leave in
the morning for Colorado Springs.
Mrs G. j. Hunt is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A, P. Crawford. at Sapulp9
L. B. Campbell was norm bound
passenger on the Katy this monln !.
Preston Davis and L. W. Marss
went to Muskogee today on bust ess.
D. G. Elliott, an attorney of Chelsea,
was attending to court business here
today.
Mrs. Fl. B. Horton will entertain
the Both Century club Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon, Of Noble,
Mo-, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Parker.
Mrs. e. D. Ficklin and daughters,
Misses Leo and Mary, returned from
Tulsa To-Day.
Miss FaletIa Ray, who has been i'll
for several weeks, will visit friends at
Ozark, Mo-, SON.
Mrs. Rosa Connor, daughter and
son, left yesterday for visit at Eu-
reka Springs, Ark.
The fire department was called out
this morning to put out fire on the
Katy depot platform.
Mrs. VIM. Webb, VINO mas been visit
ing friends in this city, left for her
home at Sapulpa yesterday.
The Fraternal Aid Society meets at
the Commercial Club rooms this even.
ing. A number of members will be
initiated.
Miss Abbie Black and Miss Susie
Dobles, Russellville, Ark, young la
dies, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Weimer this week.
Miss Lizzie Walton, Of Kansas City,
who has been visiting her sister int this
city, went to Timberlake yesterday TO
visit her mother.
T. D. Cox has just finished thresh-
ing a fair crop of wheat for Jepp Hen
den and will move his machine to the
Pawpaw creek locality.
2. G. Cromwell Of the United States
clerks office, returned this morning
from Kansas City, where he has been
for the past two weeks with his
mother, who is in hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Green and Miss Pow, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs G. @. De-
Pue, left yesterday for their home at
Mountain Grove, No. They we're ac-
companied by Miss Althea DePue,
who will visit them there.
Will Daniels Of White Oak was tried
for insanity this morning tefo'e
commissioner Farrar and was discharg-
ed. Mr. Daniels is the party that has
attempted suicide several times Of
late.
Man Zan Pile Remedy comes put up
in a collapsible tube with a nozzle.
Easy to apply right where the sore
ness and inflanation exists IL re-
lieves at once blind, bleeding, itching
or protrudlng piles. Guaranteed.-A.
p. Owens j3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-30

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Smalh
sure, safe pills. Sold by MaHarney 3
Myers and Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-30

The best remedy for backaehe, weak
kidneys, Inflammation Of the bladder
is Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
Their action is prompt and sure. A
weeks treatment for 25c. Sold by Ma
Harney & Meyers and People Drug
store. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25
HUGHES ON THE PLATFORM.
Common sense Talk Popular Among
Rural New Workers.
From the New YORK sun.


Wherever Gov. Hughes appears IN
public he IS greeted by crowds OF unusual
size, which listen respectfully and atten-
lively TO what he has 10 say. Yet the
governor Is not an orator Of wonderful
gifts or an eXpounder OF novel and sen
sational doctrines. He promises no new
theories TO those who Will stop 10 hear
him. lie INDUCES in no blazing person
ahties- He seems incapable Of abusing
any one. He does not cali people by
shorter and uglier words. A speech by
the governor is pretty tame affair in
comparison with the italicized outgivings
Of some Of his contemporaries.
Still, the people who hear his passion
less, well considered words do not seem
q be bored. On the contrary, they ap-
pear 20 enjoy listening 70 a calm man.
fully master OF himself and his subject
who refuses 20 become hysterical, who
does not froth at the mouth. and who,
under all circumstances. keeps his head
They manifest a capacity for solid food
just at the time when they are supposed
10 be particularly keen for wind
Perhaps an injustice has been done the
public. It may prefer intelligence 10
blum and blUsttr. after all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25
Federal Iniunctions in Winneso,,

Gov. Johnson. of Minnesota. faces p
Iaiiroad controversy resembling in some
respects that in Alabama. where Gov.
Conner has called the legislature 10 meet
Tor the purpose Of enacting drastic leg
ls!aton' 70 determine whether the "peo-
pie or the railroads control the State %
IT VIII be interesting to observe how
Gov johnson acts with respect to the
demands made by Minnesota shippers for
drastic action against the railroads whose
stockholders have Just secured a judicial
notification Of the new commodity rate
law
On Friday last Judge William I.ochren
OF the United States Circuit Court. made
an order enjoining the enforcement OF
the law reducing freight rates PASSED
at the last session of the Minnesota leg
isiature. on the ground that they were
eontscatory. In his opinion, judge Loeb
rem commented severely on the harsh
ness Of the penalties provided for viola
uon OF the law saying that such legis-
latlon, which prescTibes such q panaItv
is vicious, and disgrace to this age p
~--N t~+-SN W the 4tElSlllU
which would enact it." This laneuspa
drew a protest from Gov. Johnson. wbo
thought the court had INDUCED in IN
usual procedure in questioning the mo-
ives Of the legislature, and asserted his
oehef that the rates made by the leg
islature are not conhscatory. and thar
the legislature was within its rights in
the establishment Of such rates. al
though if the courts decided otherwise
The people must necessarily abide by the
decision
Following threats by State officers that
criminal prosecutions would be initiated
10 compel the observance Of the rate law,
Judge Lochren granted a sweeping in
Junction restraining every prosecuting Of
ticer Of the State from taking any action
TO enforce il. The injunction runs NOT
only against prosecuting officers. but also
against persons who advise proceedings
contrary to the injunction, as well as
gainst shippers who demand that
~ OF the rates fixed by the act be
ated them. Fortunately, the right OF
Itr speech and publication seems TO have