davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-18

four copies Of this clipping, which no
doubt means that it is the one which
thompson was sometimes in the habit
| OF sending to Tremaine to remind him
Of that Australian experience.
Now, don't you see, we reconstruct
| the whole story. Tremaine, starting
out as a defaulter and robber, ESCAPES
from prison. leaving his partner in the
lurch, treacherously, no doubt, since it
awakened his violent anger. There isn't
any hatred more vlndictive than that
OF one criminal toward another who
has betrayed him. Tremaine finally
goes back to France and succeeds in
entangling Edith Croydon, then only
about sixteen, in marriage. We know
how fascinating he is, and it's not
wonderful that he should be able to
mislead an inexperienced girl OF
course what he wants is money, and SO
| she writes to her father. He comes
for her and takes her home, no doubt
paying Tremaine handsome sum to
take himself off-in fact, mortgaging
his home to do it.
Miss Croydon gradually RECEIVERS;
but she is Tremaine's wife. Yet in
1900 she marries Delroy. She must,
therefore, have had good reason to be-
lieve Tremaine dead"
| "Don't you see?" cried. '"That's the
dering of the Centaur, with all on
board. Tremaine was passenger and
she knew it."
"Good" nodded Godfrey. ''That's
undoubtedly it. Let ME see" and he
| turned back to the clipping; "that was
in 1892 His name, perhaps, appeared
among the missing; she waited eight
years, and at last, believing his death
established beyond doubt, married
| again.
"Now let us see what Tremaine was
| doing. In 1896 he was in Australia,
planning bank robbery. He meets
| Thompson, descended from his estate
Of captain to that Of common sailor.
Tremaine takes Thompson in on the
plan, and Thompson, to get even for
that treachery at Sing Sing, gives him
| away. Tremaine, no doubt, got peni-
Tertiary sentence. He probably broke
Jail again, for in 1899 he appears at
Martinique, supposedly from South
| America. He has considerable money,
which he no doubt stole somewhere,
and perhaps he chose st. Pierre as
| safe place to stay in hiding until the
| hue and cry after him was over, He
would have some acquaintance with
the island, if he landed there from the
| Iyracl,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-18

the government having in the pre-.
sentation of its evidence introduced
over 275 exhibits, consisting of private
letters passing between the various
defendants relative to licorice paste
business. These letters the govern
ment forced the defense to give up
after fight which was carried to the
United States supreme court in Wash
ington.
A fine of not more than $4,000 or
less than $1,000 can be imposed for
each violation of which the corpora
lions have been found guilty.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-18

"For over thirty years" writes
gentleman in Los Angeles, 81 have
used Arbuckles' Coffee. Many times
my family has tried other coffee only 10
come back to our old reliable, unchange-
able Arbuckles.' No other coffee has
this uniform never failing aroma, | care
not at what price. have often wished
could tell you this Many other
people have the same opinion.
Arbucklcs' was the first roasted packaged
coffee, and its sales exceed all the others put
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-18
Found Guilty of Bribery.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 14.-William A.
Martin, member of the common
council of this city, was found guilty
of soliciting bride in connection
with proposed franchise granting
the Pittsburg & Tube City Railroad
company an entrance to Pittsburg.
Martin was commended to the mercy
of the court. The verdict was reach.
ed after the jury had deliberated &c
hours.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-18
WISE COUNSEL FROM THE SOUTH.

81 want to give some valuable advice
TO those who suffer with lame back
and kidney trouble, "says j. r. Blan-
kenship, Of Beck, Tenn. 81 have
proved to an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitte,s will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking few more bat,les, was com
p,etelp cured; SO completely that it
tecGmes a pleasure 70 recommend this
great RENE dy." Sold under guarantee
1t z. A. Clemmer'S Drug Store. Price
SOC. It
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-18

together. That ii costs you less is due simply
10 our coffee business being SO much greater
than any competitors, in fact, it is larger tl.an,hc
next four largest firms in the world combined.
We naturally can and actually do give better
coffee in ARloSA than anyone else can give
for the price; Being the standard article ii is
sold at the narrowest margin Of profit.
Some grocers will try TO sell
you instead loose coffee which the
rooster is ashamed to sell In a
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-18

k:others VITO give their children
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup In.
9agiabiy indorSe it Children like il
because the taste is so pleasant Con-
feins Honey and Tar. 1t is the Origi->
nal Laxative Cough Syrup and is un-
rivalled for the relief Of Group. Drives
the cold out through the bowels Con-
forms to the Natl, NIL Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by j. FL. Luers.
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles.
tSz ma, salt rheum, tetter. itch,
hives, herpes, scabies- Doan Oint-
menu. AT any drug store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-18

package bearing his name.
Doa'ttase it. neither the looks nor the price
indicate its cup quality. No matter where you
buy Arbuckles' AI2lOsA. or what you pay
for it. its the same old uniform Arbuckles'
ARIOSA Coffee.
If your grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUcKLE BROS.
New York Civ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
New Store

Our new store was specially built for Gro
%ceries, Hardware and Farming Implements,
and is now filled with these supplies, and we
intend to keep it filled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25

In this Department we are showing the cele-
brated Hackett-C arhart and Kuppenheimer lines,
and pride ourselves on having selected from their
stock the best styles for old men, middle aged men
and young men. The tailoring and fit of this
clothing cannot be surpassed by the best merchant
taHors of the country, either in design or work
manship. When wearing one of our suits you
enjoy the easy feeling of being well dressed-not
over dressed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25

We will use a part Of our mammoth store
room up stairs for our Buggy Repository, and
will keep on hand at all times afull line of
Buggies and Carriages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
Mems Furnishings

Under this heading we are showing all the
new things which are attractive to the good dresser
and call special attention to the new Columbia
Shirt, the Baker Brand Collars and Cuffs, and a
full line of high class Neckwear.
The tastes of men in these articles of dress
are very much varied, but having an immense
stock and having given Dur special care in select
ing, we feel sure of having that. which will appeal
to the varied tastes of all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25

Ditman, Hanan, Howard & Foster, Wrights and
many others are among the leaders we are offer
ing. We carry full lines for men, women and
children. A fit guaranteed and satisfaction as
sured to all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
Our Leaders

Carrying the
productions of
the | e a ding
shoe manufac-
turers of the
county, the
kind that give
satisfa to
the wearer-is
the b u ding
block for our
tire m e n dous
shoe business.
Kripp endorf-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
GARDENS HERE AND ABROAD,
Fundamental Difference In Their Rsla.
tion to the Family.

There is fundamental difference
between the English and the Amsri-
can garden, writes Prof. L. II. Bailey
in the Garden Magazine. The Eng
lishman's garden is well nigh as o..
sential as his house. 1t is like an ex-
ira room to the residence 1t is for the
family rather than for the public. II
therefore works itself into developing
consciousness Of children, and garden
love becomes as much part Of the
person as books and furniture and
music do. An English teacher recent
ly inspected the study work at Cornell
university. What surprises me-" she
said, rs that you need to do such
work. The English child loves nature
as II by instinct" The American gar.
den is likely to be all in front yard.
1t is usually Of the look-at-me kind.
IL is made for the public to see. This
may contribute to public spirit and
civic betterment. but Il loses n origin
ality and vitality.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Transferring Daniel.

A clergyman. recently engaged with
another of different belief In a con.
troyersy regarding some questions OF
religion. sent to a newspaper ONCE .
long article, supporting his side OF the
question The manuscript had been
set up" in type for the next days
issue, About midnight the telephone
bell rang furious!y. the minister at
the other end asking for the city edi.
tor. Il am sorry to disturb you at
such late hour he said. but | am
in great trouble" What can DO FOR
you?" was asked In the article |
sent you to-day | put Daniel In the
fiery furnace. Please take him ort
and put him in the lions deS."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
His Lecture illustrated.

"A gathering in an Eastern town
which was violently dispersed. was
held in little hall rarely used. There
was no desk for the speaker of the
evening. so one was lugged out OF the
cellar.
No sooner had the speaker begun
to pound the old desk in his enthusi.
asm than a hornet flew out. Another
hornet followed. The audience began
to wave their hands wildly in the air.
Other hornets came and the faces Of
some Of the members OF the audience
began to swell visibly.
Then there was a mad rush for the
door. and the speaker was left alone
to fight of the angry insects whose
nest he had disturbed. He was to
have given lecture on THE Hotbed
o. the Rebellion"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Horses Shoes Get hos

Popular Mechanics says that
horse shod with metal shoes should
not be driven rapidly or an asphalt
pavement The heat produced is
painful to the animal and may be in.
furious. 1t cites an instance where
two men indulged in friendly horse
race on asphalt. One Of the horses
cast shoe and when the rider picked
It up 1t blistered his hand and did
not cool of for several minutes. At
each step the horse slips a little and
this constant friction OF the metal
shoe under weight upon the sand III
the pavement generates a high degree
OF heat.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Oervish Whirlinq Record.

A new record for dervish whirlIng
is believed to have been established
at Madison Garden, New York, BY the
performance Of Marie Bayrooty. from
Beirut, who kept herself awhirl spin.
ming like human top for SO minutes.
The former record for dervish whirl.
Ing Is given as 25 minutes After
whirling for quarter Of an hour she
asked for an orange. which she ate.
still whirling. Then she ate two ba.
nanas
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
A Tribute to the Farmer.

A distinguished scholar and farmer
Is quoted in the Words Work as hav-
Ing paid this eloquent and. on the
whole, just tribute TO the farmer:
Farming is a profession requiring
more shrewdness tha1 law, more tech
nical training than medicine, more up
rightness than theology more brains
and resourcefulness than pedagogy.
The other professions are parasites"
This is rather hard on the other pro-
LESSONS, but still, none too much can
be paid the conquetor OF the SOIL
Youths Companion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Hays Premonition Of Death.

Secretary Hay, less than a year ago,
predicted that he would not live
twelve months longer This was in
conversation with James Dubois. n
state department official. and others.
The latter expressed the hope tha,
Mr.. Hay would remain in the cabiIe.
during this presidential term, and
thus serve longer as secretary Of state
than any OF his predecessors. The
secretary said: no, shall not live
10 serve another year"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Alexis Piron.

Alexis Piron, native Of Dion. is
perhaps most notorious for his cpl.
aph. Here lies piron. who was
noth!ne-not even an academician.
One night he was asked at a party
II he could tell the difference between
woman and a mirror. "A woman"
he replied. talks without rejecting:
mirror reflects without talking"
Upon this lady asked. Can YOU
now, N. Plron. tell me the difference
between a man and a mirror And
as NJ. Piron remained silent she went
on, "A mirror is .lways polished.
while 4 man sometimes 10 not
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
A Few First Aid Hints.

The following first aid advice vas
given by DR.. n B. Gambrill at a re-
cent meeting of railway surgeons:
Don't put your finger on an open
wound; don't put quid OF tobacco
on a wound, no matter how small It
may be; don't use cobwebs or hornets
nest to stop bleeding; don't dose the
patient with whisky, brandy. rum or
gin, don't bind or cover a wound with
handkerchief or rag-if you cannot
get a first aid packet use clean old
muslin that has been dipped in boiling
water for a few minutes; don't sit
patient up when he is very pale or
weak; don't wash wound, and don't
remove blood clots."
These hints are meant for public in.
struction for those Of the laity who
may have occasion 10 extend first aid
In case Of accidents
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Window oia.. Setter Than Lint.

Il have found that small sheet
Of window glass mskes a splendid
substitute for lint As a bandage." said
the visiting surgeon TO several dispen-
saries This Is especially true In
treatment OF burns. when piece OF
glass slightly larger than the burn Is
cut out and smeared with carbollc OIL.
It is pressed nrmly upon the burn.
and It's edges packed with absorbent
cotton to keep out the air. No pain II
caused by the removal OF such a band.
age. which can be washed. made thor.
oughly antiseptic. and then replaced.
have tried watch crystals az an e1.
pertinent with much success"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
PsstiIence In the East.

The English Church Missionary So
ciety calls attention to the fearful raw.
ages Of pestilence in several countries
In which its agents are at work. In
Uganda the sleeping sickness has des-
plated Busoga and the northern shores
Of the Victoria lake. and is fast de-
populs'ing the Sese islands. The
plague In the Punjab has been claim
Ing as many as 10000 victims In q
month, while cholera. which has laid
Thousands low in Palestine, is now
raging in Persia.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

easily caught tnan Kept He who has
reputation to maintain has q wild
beast in his house which he rrst
constantly feed or 1t will feed on MIN.
He who writes in modern LANGUAGE
is but the suicide of his own fame.
scribbling with sand what the next
wave of time will obliterate; he gets
a short respite, not pardon, from
oblivion"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Cruel Fate.

Reader, think of being rudaly awak.
ened from such a dream as this:
We had a dream last night that we
wish had come true. We was empii.
Ing game of ball, and one OF the
teams was made up this way: Schlltz,
C.; Pabst, ib; Miller 2b; Schorr. 3b;
Gerst, SIS; Anheuser. IF; Busch. Of;
CooH. II; and Lemp. p. We decided
every point in favor of this team and
when the game was over they sent us
a wagon load OF bottled beer and We
was about to sample the stun. when
it rained through, the roof on our face
and woke us up.'-Hardman (Tenn. }
Free Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Modern Version Of an Old Tale.

A small maid returned from school
the other day filled with the enthusi.
asm Of discovery. "Oh, mamma she
began. teacher told us abou. boy
who said Wolf! Wolf lots Of times
when there wasn't any wolf there.
And what did the story mean!- In
quired mamma. Why" said the
child. grestly surprised at her moth.
er's inability 10 put two and Two to-
,ether: 'vhy. II means never be a
llar-telie, brit Cnce."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
vapor and Icy Bath.

In Finland novel kiLd OF vapor
bath has become popular. The person
who proposes TO enjoy 1t lies at full
length in a hammock. which is sus.
pended over a bath filled with Ice
cold water Into this water the at.
tsndant throws some hot bricks and
then vapor arises which enwraps
the person In the hammock. For
some minutes he lies there exposed
10 the steam. and then the attendant.
after removing the bricks. gives tho
hammock Jerk and rends him splash.
ing into me water.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
CARD OF THANKS.

we, the members and officers of the
Carnation Art Club, take this occasion
OF thanking the friends for their kind
donations and support in helping us
to raise funds to defray the expenses
OF the delegate namely Medames New
man, and Mapps, and Prof X. Herbert.
Signed,
MISS ANNA NEWMAN,
MRS. JAMES HARRIS,
MRS. J. HINES.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
japanese Owarfed Trees.

The Marquis Of Anglesey had a
!arse and costly collection OF Japanese
dwarfed trees. They have been sold
at auction. One tree. q few inches
nio. but lS2 years old, brought only
N31e. '
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Fame . Wild Beast.

Literary fame" said q well.knowu
author whose name few years ago
MAS in everybodyS mouth" Ia more
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

The Carnation Art Club has Joined
the State Federation of Women's clubs
which will meet at Colorado Springs
In June. Miss Anna Newman has been
elected delegate of the club.
To raise funds 10 defray the dele.
gates expences, the club gave lit.
erary social Tuesday evening, May I.
The program was as follows:
invocation n,.............,.Re Rev Brown
Opening Remarks. s................
Vice President Miss Anna Newman
hecltatloh h'.............. Buelah Reed
heaulhg. ...'.,............L Lola Mason
Contralto Solo. Miss Dora Newman
Recitation ........ Miss Anna Newman
Reading. .................M Mrs. s. Reed
vocal Solo. o...,.......P Prof. X. Herbert
Reading. Mrs. J. Harris
Carnation Art Club Weekly
.................M Mrs. John Hines
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
Grand Junction

Mr.. A. w Jones is indisposed.
o. L, S. met at their hall May s.
Mr.. John Hines has gone to Fruit
Ridge to look after his ranches.
Mrs Minnie Reed & Children are
III at their home, III Colorado avenue
Mrs. NJ. Scott and Miss NJ. Harris
from Rhode Island are in the city to
remain.
Messrs l.. Johnson and w. II. Hay.
don of Salida are in the city for a
short time.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Austin from Lathorp,
Mo, have come to Grand Junction TO
make II their home.
The Carnation Art Club met with
Miss Bessie Price May 2, with Miss
Crcta Hines May s.
Prof. Herbert will soon leave the
city for his home in Hutchison, Kan.
His many warm friends greatly regret
his departure.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

The Carnation Art Club met wit
Miss Bessie Price May 2, with Mis-
Crcta Hines May s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

Mr., and Mrs. A. Austin from LathorI
Mo-, have come to Grand Junction {
make 1t their home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

Messrs l.. Johnson and w. II. Ha,
don of Salida are in the city for
short time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25

its account of that nights meeting
of council in the following manner:
Thus the three most important mat
tiers that We're ever pending in the
common council of the city of Rich
mond at any one time, were after
many hard trials and great tribula-
tions, effectively disposed of and the
city fathers adjourned, and went
home feeling that long heavy burden
was lifted from their weary shoulders
and they were ready to meet the con-
sequences be they breaths from heav-
en- or blasts from hell"
The first board of park commits
sioners appointed by council to take
charge of the Glen were: Quincy Hill,
Frank Reeves and JOS. c. Ratliff.
They had at that time about $4,000
annually to work with. At once work
was begun on the erection of iron
bridges, animal cages, the pavilion
and boat house. Mr.. Ratliff gave the
work great deal of his time, per-
sonally supervising the collection of
animals and the building of roads.
Mr. Hill provided the Glen with many
DIdntS anu AlltIltdn ltoW-
ers. Many hedges were cut down
which were unsightly. The collection
of animals and birds was very choice.
many of them having been donated.
Much of this collection was lost and
really at the present time the menag-
erie feature is not as strong as several
years ago An old saw mill which
was operated by Nathan Hawkins was
torn down by the city when the lake
was enlarged 1t stood at the north
end of the lake and was highly priced
by Mr.. Miller, who had given much
effort to preserving it.
In 1892 a large hotel was built at
the west entrance of the Glen. The
hotel was not a profitable venture and
was later torn down and built into
small houses in the east part of the
city. The hotel was really projected
as a means of selling land in the east
part of the city by Messrs. Starr. Jack
son and Washburn. T. street was
called the grand boulevard and proper
~ doomed along it for time on ac-
count of the hotel At one time the
traction car barns were located on
North Z street between Twenty-first
and Twenty-second. This disagree
able feature was taken away and now
it looks as if the Glen on the west at
least will be surrounded by a resi-
dence district. In the spring of 1904
f. G. Hill in order to enlarge his
green house asked the city TO sell him
thirty acres of ground adjoining his
present property. Despite a strong
effort the request was turned down
and Mr.. Hill enlarged his plant by
building in West Richmond. City
councilmen al seem to be of one mind
in regard to the Glen-that it shall