davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21

Gould you assist me, sirp" said tho
begsur; to a soidisrly looking citizen.
Tins an .sx-srmy man"
Discharged inquired, the citizen.
"oh, no, siry replIed- the beggar Wig
,Yousy. II qutt"-Eippinoott's
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21
CHAPTER Xxx.


The question Of settlements took the
whole party to London, and in London
Angela called upon the Farleys. Lucy
was delighted with the news of the ap-
preaching marriage. She and Angela
were very confidential together, and suit
ed each other perfectly. Lucy had taken
a peculiar and tender interest in the
young woman's love affairs, and had
brought her husband to a quarrel with
his oldest friend concerning them. 1t was
hardly in nature that O'Rourke should
be left out of their talk.
II saw from the very first that Mr..
Maskelyne cared for you," said Lucy !;
''and thought you cared for him. But
l was afraid at one time that you would
lose each other. The course of true love
does not always run smooth, and Mr..
Maskelyne is very delicate and rather
f-distrustful.
1T was my own fault" said Angela,
with blush, ''if we were in danger of
Misunderstanding each other"
mo, my DEAR" returned Lucy, with
gentle decision. 1T was the fault of a
third person. Poor little Mrs. Spry ought
to be saved from that mercenary wretch"
1t was not easy to see what could be
done but to leave the patriot to his base
triumph and the poor little widow to her
inevitable sufferings. But it happened
that when Angela had gone away, Fra
ser strolled in; and since Fraser had be-
gun to hate O'Rourke, nothing had pleas
ed him SO much as to talk aDout his
enemy. He talked about him now, and
Lucy, who was full of the new proof of
O'Rourke's wickedness, related it, binding
Fraser to solemn secrecy.
"You see," she said, that nothing can
be done; but everything shows how badly
he has acted. Nobody can tell Hrs.
Spry. You know perhaps what women
are, Mr.. Fraser. They are very blind
about these things, and they do not thank
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21

success OF Peruna VIII c0ntlnue 70 ma
fault. But we are determined to give
such people no just complaint.
PERUNA Is A GREAT MEDICINE.
It has become household word in
millions of homes. Our faith in the
remedy is stronger than ever. Every
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-11
Ole LoJers'
Knot.
By Martha Cobb Sanford.
Copyrighted, 1905. by Associated
Literary Press.
'sssssesesesseeseeee'

Ella Marden suddenly dropped her
golf club and sat down under the shade
Of an elm tree.
Its too hot to play" she announced
languidly. DO you mind finishing the
course by yourself, Mr.. West?"
Lyndon West glanced at her with
rery evident concern.
you're not ILL.," he asked anxiously
mot bit of it," Ella assured him;
''just lazy. Now, do finish and then
come and tell me your score"
West hesitated.
call right, if you wish it," he assent
ed finally. you'll promise to stay
right here?"
She watched West swinging off over
the green stretching links and then,
bending forward. began to unlace one
Of her smart little tan boots.
"H'm," she said to herself, ''that was
easy" Suddenly she paused, her boot
only partially loosened. IF he really
liked me better than golf," she unused.
''he would have insisted on staying
with me. He's selfish brute, after
dII, llhc Tic OIueES. wen, u y luChy 1
had this chance to ind out"
ooh, Miss Marden," called a mascu-
line voice very near her, "what are
you doing all by yourself under a
tree"
Ella hid her foot under her skirt.
Resting" she answered Indifferent
~. cor at least trying to-
The man laughed incredulously.
Something new for you. isn't it? !
thought you were an indefatigable golf
er. AS for me, l always prefer rest
ing" he finished loosely, at the same
time seating himself unlimited beside
her.
Ella sighed. The man misinterpret-
ed her meaning.
"Beastly hot!' he agreed.
Ella let the remark pass unnoticed.
Soon she sighed again.
"Can't fan you?" urged the man,
taking up his hat and suiting the ac-
ton to the words.
"Please DON'T" protested Ella. not
overgraciously.
"Rut you're in Distress" he insisted,
noticing the drawn look on her face
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-11

SHALL 1T BE TRUE LOVERS KNOT,
DEAREST y
us there anything can do? A glass
Of water. perhaps?"
Ella accepted the suggestion eagerly.
"Oh. if you will. Mr.. Stearnsw
The man disappeared precipitately.
The clubhouse was a considerable dis.
lance away, and Ella rejoiced in the
fact.
"What cyclists men are!" she solilo.
quized. "Any man halfway intelligent
would have left me alone"
Remembering West, however, she
carried her denunciation no further,
but continued the interrupted unlacine
Of her boot.
"Played out, Miss Marden?" called q
CHEEKY voice behind her. 1T is pretty
warm"
Again the telltale unlaced boot was
hastily concealed.
II thought you men were never con.
scious Of the weather when golf was
the attraction" generalized Ella, evad.
ing the personal equation.
uuNA luOu6ul uUCu dUOuI II, u
tell the truth, till 1 saw you curled up
comfortably here in the shade. think
I'll follow your lead, Miss Marden,' u
whereupon, without so much as adding
by your leave" the newcomer dis.
posed himself indolently on the yelvety
turf beside her.
Ella frowned. but her companion was
oblivious.
"Made good score today, Miss Mar.
den?"
Fair" replied Ella listlessly, until
! lost my ball." Then. with sudden
animation, Il suppose it would be ask.
Ing too much Of you. Mr.. Brayton, to
hunt bit for it,"
Mr.. Brayton rose calamity.
"Most certainly not" he assured her
'Where did you lose it?"
With vague gesture Ella indicated
the woods back Of them, and Brayton
started forth good naturally.
"There," breathed Ella, at last pull.
Ing of the torturing boot. what a re
lief! Now I'll investigate"
She thrust her hand into the boot
drawing It out again Immediately with
little cry Of pain. She had cut hel
finger somehow. and it was bleeding.
A familiar whistle caused her to looh
up. Lyndon West was coming toward
her rapidly. There was no time t.
mend matters. Ella wrapped her hand
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-11
Good Proof.

At colored revival two of the
brethren started an argument as to
the nationality of st. Peter. One
brother claimed he was q colored man,
while the other one said he was not.
After arguing for quite awhile one
brother, becoming greatly, excited, said,
"St. Peter was not cullud man, an
All can prove it,
"All right" said the other. "Go
ahead"
"Well, in de fust place, you recon-
member wah it say in de Bible dat
aftah st. Peter denied the Lord de
cock crowed for de third timer"
eyes, recommended dat" said the
other.
"Well, OATS de solushion to de prob.
lem, for do you suppose for an instant
dat If st. Peter had been a cullud man
dat dat rooster would cher hab crowed
more dan onceT-Judge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-11
He Bio ooras.

Several young members Of a Phila-
delphia family that spent summer
In the White mountains were exchapg-
ing "reminiscences of their trip when
one of the girls exclaimed:
"Oh, Tom, do you remember that
gorge in Jefferson?"
"Do remember" repeated Tom.
"Sure! You mean the day we got
there. 1t was the SWEETEST dinner
ever had in my life was SO hun.
gT."-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-11
The Wind.

The senator pushed into the crowd
that surrounded the automobile.
what Is the trouble hereT' he in.
quired.
"Punctured tire" replied man with
a dinner pail. make speech into It,
will you, senatorT'-New York Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-11

Where did you get that Havi-
land china, at Estes Furniture
Store?
For RIGHTEOUSNESS room,
size 24xso it,, fine shape. For
particulars inquire of VIM.
Huppler, Wahpeton, N. Oak. If
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-11

1nquisitive people are the tunnels OF
conversation. They do not take in any.
thing for their own use, but merely to
pass It to another.-Steele.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-11
Weak
Kidneys

Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys like the Heart. and the
Stomach. find their weakness. not in the organ
itself. but in the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them. DR.. Shops Restorative is
. medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone.
is futile. 1t is . waste of time. and of money a.
well.
scalds. or dark and strong. If you have symptoms
of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid
hey disease. try Dr.. Shops Restorative a month
Tablets or Liquid-and see what 1t can and will
do for you. Druggist recommend and sell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
TO PAY BILLS.
Secretary Metcalf Recommends Appro
priation of 100000.

Washington. March 2i-Sccrctary Of
the Navy Metcalf in Il communication
to the House of Representatives today
recommends that All appropriation of
S2.6DO.OU0 be made Immediately avail
able in order that bills for ar,nor and
armament may be paid without further
delay. The department recently. ac-
cording TO the secretary, was confront
ed with the necessity of either s5upend-
ing all work on armor and armament
and payment for same or holding UP
payments on bills until July in order
to keep the navy yard running during
the =. mdinder OF the fiscal year, the
latter course vas decided upon and the
unapid bills now aggregate SJ0O,0Oo
The failure Of the contractors to get
their money has imposed hardship on
them. which Secretary Metcalf says. is
'emphasized by the present Industrial
depression.
The letter of Secretary Mctcalf
which is addressed to Chairman Taw-
ncy of the committee on appropriations.
concludes az follows:
1.-THE orderly progress Of work upon
vessels Is liable to be jnterfercd with
by the refusal or inability Of contrac-
tors To continue deliveries of material
when there is no prospect of payment
of their bills within a reasonable time
after they become due. The depart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
THE BOXING BOUTS.
New York Boxers Show Superiorit,
Over New York Men.

Boston. March 24.-Four of the
seven championship bouts in the Ma
tional Amateur Boxing Championship
Tournament at Mechanics hall tonight
were won by New York boxers, while
tho championship title in the three
other classes were taken by Boston
fighters.
There is some question as to TIA
awarding of the championship titles to
the New York boxers in the 116. rs
and 1875 and heavyweight classes, as a
telegram was received during the
progress of the tournament from Jas
f. Sullivan of New York, president of
the A. s. L.. advising the management
of the Boston Athletic Association. un-
der whose auspices the bouts were
held, to hold back the first and second
prizes from the New York men until
an investigation Of their amateur
standing could be made.
This delays the award of eight
prizes, as four New York men reached
the finals in addition to those who won
their bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
THE HAINES CLUB.
Meeting Will be Held Friday Evening
for Organization.

The meeting for the formation and
organization of the Haines Club will be
held on Friday evening at Room s.
Edith Building. This club will be the
first of many to be organized later by
Mr. HaineS' supporters in various
parts of the State and it is fitting that
his home city should form the first
HaineS Club. There is general
interest being taken in this movement
by all classes Of our citizens who are
interested in Mr. Haines and his
candidacy. and a large membership is
assured. The Club Room will he the
large hall on the second floor of the
Edith Building. north side. and it is
being fitted up by the gentlemen hay
ing the matter in charge in a manner
that will make it very attractive and
pleasant place. as well as one easy of
access at all times
All Republicans are earnestly in
Vlted to be present Friday evening at
the organization meeting. at which
time. officers will be selected. and ar
rangements made for the conduct OF
the club. Mr.. Haines will address the
meeting as well as other local
speakers. and an interesting occasion
is promised. The organization Of this
club is source of much satisfaction
to all interested in local politics. as it
will be great aid to the party in per-
fectlng and preserving its organization
and in making its work effective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
ASSETS UNCERTAIN.
Preliminary Receivers Report Shows
Liabilities of at Least 100000.

Boston. March "A. The preliminary
receivers report of Carenio f. King. Il
financial agent of this city, who dis
appeared month ago and for whom d,
warrant has been issued. charging EN- l.
bezzlement. was filed in the United
States district court today and shows
assets arc uncertain
n long list of securities which the
receiver found at the office of King is
given and the receiver states that the
liabilities cannot be ascertained With
out an examination Of the books. As
he has not funds sufficient to pay an
accountant, no such examination has
been made. While it is impossible to
estimate accurately the amount Of the
liabilities it is stated by the receiver
they will be at least 100000. The re-
ceiver stated that he finds notes pay
able. some of which arc secured by
stocks of questionable value. amounting
to 1868. He also finds cash on hand
and in the bank amounting 20 1913 81.
real estate valued at $4,000 on which
there is q mortgage of $4,000 while the
equity is under attachment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
A MANIFESTO
CONTINUED From Page One.)

shot D. w. Stevens, diplomatic attache
of the Corean government. last night
made a written statement from when
the following extracts are taken:
..This day + shot Stevens. 1 shot MN
because he was the main factor in the
JaDanese reign of bloodshed and OPP
preston in Corea, and because he, as
the head and adviser of the regime
was responsible for deaths OF our Ia
Tiers, mothers and brothers in Corea.
stevens is the adviser of the Corean
government, paid by the COrean gov
eminent, but who is working for the
interests of Japan and against those OF
the nation who looked to him as an
American for justice and good RUE.
He has endeavored to make the peo-
pie of the United States of America
believe that japanese protection OF Co
rea was the best thing for that nation
in the present and would be so in the
future He lied when he said that the
Coreahs were happy under Japanese
rule. SO for his falschoods, | shot Stew
ems.
"If | kill him and | die, it will be
a warning to others who take his place
to rule justly and deal with the peo-
pie in his care with kindness and hui
manity. | will make no complaint to
the punishment hiatt will be meted out
to me; and. should my act aid my
country in struggles for freedom, l
shall dic nobly and well. ! shot Stew
ems and l wish to die"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
w A NTED !
At Waterville,

Agent to send us descriptions of farms
now or sale. and to show same to our
customers. He must own a team and
live near depot or on electric line. 1t
is not necessary that he be familiar
with the Real Estate Business, as we
have many very successful men who
had no experience in this line.
We require no advance payments.
We are simply looking for 4 man of
ability who has the confidence of the
community in which he resides, who
can secure a list of properties for sale,
and who believes he would like to en-
ter the Real Estate Business.
Our active agents are making $1,000
to $4,000 yearly. You can do as well
with no expense whatever to yourself
Our capital and our reputation are be-
hind you. Please write today and
mention your age and what experience
if any. you have had as an agent or
salesman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
LAFOLLETTE CALLS NAMES.
Specifies Men Whom He Says Have
Greater or Less Degrees of Power.

Washington. March 24.-Cpon the
conclusion of Senator LaFoIlette's
on the Aldrich currency bill i'm the
Senate today, plan was decided upon
by which Senator AIdrich will tomor-
row move to take up the bill and con-
tinue consideration until il has been
disposed of.
Aldrich asked for unanimous consent
to dispose of the bill before adjourn
ment Thursday, but to that proposition
Lafollette objected on the ground that
he feared debate would be- curtailed by
such procedure.
Mr. LaF'ollette declared that his
statement that the industries Of this
country were controlled by less than
one hundred men had been attacked
as sensational Declaring that such
was not the case, he said that he had
been too conservative. and that in fact
a much smaller number Of men dom
mate the industries.
Along with this enormous increase
| in trust power has gone a steady
process of centralization in the control
| of that power until now the entire sit
| uation is dominated by the Standard
il-Morgan combination" he declared
The old fights between these two
great powers have been laid aside
Mr.. Morgan's picture adorns the wall
of the inner room Of the Rockefelers
at 20 Broadway. In combination to-
day they are working the ground to
ather in the smaller powers Mr. Hill
has been taught that he must not op-
pose the big ones. Standard Oil got in
on the Great Northern ore deal. The
Gould interests are being swallowed up
by the combine. Mr. Morse and Heinze
were neatly pocketed during the re-
cent panic. The Smelter trust was
given a drubbing and started in the
same direction. The Vanderbilts can
no longer retain their important con-
troll and themselves see the handwrit-
| ing on the wall
The senator quoted John Moody to
show an enormous growth in trust
consolidation and capitalization in
four years In 1901. Mr. Moody placed
| the capita lization of the industrial
franchises and railroad trusts at over
| SIC. 900 .5G0.000. That amount had in
| creased over Sill 900. 600 900 or more than
81 per cent The sSl 900, O00, 900. he said.
| did not repres sent the financial combn-
| ations, banks, trust and insurance
| companies.
LaFollette read several lists of en-
! inent financiers to whom he accorded
| various degrees of power in the control
| of industries. He included Senator
| Depew of New York as among those
who exercise large power and hold
many directorships, in the form of del
| egated power exercised by him in a
mere representative capacity MIR. De-
| pew was in his seat and general laugh
| ter followed the mention of his name
| LaFollette named as next after Nor
| gan and the Rockefellcrs q group of IA
men who, he said, were big operators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
IN THE HOUSE.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

delightful pastime of swallowing each
other"
Tic farmer. he maintained. would con-
tinue to make his annual contribution to
the nations exchequer I'm spite of rail-
road wars. crushing banks, depreciatinS
stocks aud bonds. and financial Crisis.
Favorable action was taken by the
House committee on immigration on a
bill authorizing the construction at Bos-
ton of an immigrant station at cost
not to exceed $4,000. The bill as amend
ed stipulates that the station shall be
built on the mainland, thus reserving to
tie city of Boston for park purposes
Castle Island,
The House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce agreed to report IA
vorably the Senate resolution to restrict
to vessels of United States register the
transportation from the United States to
the Panama canal zone of material for
the canal
The bill to establish and organize a
corps of trined women nurses Cor the
United States navy was ordered favorably
reported by the House committee on ma
val affairs.
fed the Republican members of the
House that unless they take up and en-
deavor to pass the employers liability
bill. the bill for publicity OF campaign
contributions, the free wood pulp and the
free print paper bills, the Democrats
would obs truct all efforts at other legis-
Iation by refusing to grant unanimous
consent for the consideration of bills.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Burton Of
Delaware to modify the law known as the
safety of employees and travellers act by
providing that the limit of hours clause
shall not apply to train dispatchers or
stations where not more than eight pas
senger trains pass each way in any q
hours, was tabled by the House COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce.
Haucen, H., made a plea for the
passage of an amendment providing
for the placing of cans, pots, tins and
other recepticles containing meat or
food products of a label stating the
| date when the contents were placed
therein.
The bill as reported by the commit
tee, Chandler, Mississippi declared did
liDl 80 ldT eHOuSll. ne compared TIE
appropriation for the agricultural de-
partment with the appropriation OF
other departments and said the farm
ers Of the country were entitled to bet
| ter conditions.
He charged that Speaker Cannon re.
moved him from the agricultural COM
| mitten, despite the protest of Williams
| the minority leader, his colleagues and
| himS IF. He said, however. that his in
| terest in agriculture had diminished
Millions of dollars. he said, had beer
spent on "brass buttons. battleships
| and for show to the neglect of the
| development of the agricultural inter.
ests of the country.
Chandler insisted that the farmers
| were not getting a square deal! He
urged liberal appropriations for the
| development of the agricultural inter.
ests mot extravagant or useless ap.
| pr"prirtions." he said. but appropria
tions that would be for the welfare OF
the country
| The bill was laid aside for the day
| and at 500 the House adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
TO REoRGANIzE METHODS.
Admiral Goodrich Will Inspect Allan.
tic and Gulf Navy Yards.

New York. March 2i.-Rear Admiral
Caspar +. Goodrich. cOmmandant of
the New York navy yard. has been
chosen by Secretary of the Navy Met
calf to make an inspection OF the At
lantic and Gulf navy yards with the
object of recognizing the present
method of conducting the work. Under
Admiral Goodrich the bureau work at
the New York navy yard has been
brought to state of the highest eff
cheney, the work in the various bu-
reaus closely identified having been
consolidated as much as possible. The
result has proved of great benefit to
the sovo rnmcnt.
Admiral Goodrich will visit the yards
at Portsmouth. y. H., Boston, Phil
adelpha. Washington. Norfolk, Va.
Charleston. :. c.. Pensac ia, Fla, and
New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-25
The Drury Lane
Theatre Burned.

London, March 25.-Drury Lane
theater, ono of the most famous in
London, was completely destroyed by
fire this morning. The flames were first
discovered about O'Clock in the
morning. bursting from the windows
of the building. 1t was then too late to
save the structure. which burned
fierccly. despite all the efforts of the
fire brigade. There was no loss of life
The theater had been closed since the
pantomiIne season ended 1t was to
have been opened April Is. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Drury Lane theater was first OPEN
ed in 1863. burned in 1872, and re-
opened in 1874 with an address by Dry
den. who eXtOlled its advantages in
location. Tho burning of the theater on
the present site took place Feb. "a,
1909. 1t was in the famous Drurv Lane
that Garrick. Kcan. The Kembles and
Mrs. SiddonS used 10 act.