davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09

In his address before the democratic club of Mer-
idan few days since, Mr. Nugent is quoted by the
Boise edition of the Deseret News predictng-un-
less he could have his way-A WAR OF BULLETS
instead of A WAR OF BALLOTS
Query: Is this brand of democracy taken from
Jefferson and Jackson, from Haywood and
Meyer?
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09
Wallace Republican Convention.

The republicans of Idaho will meet in state con-
venton at Wallace next Tuesday to select six dele
gates and six aternates to the republican national
convention which meets in Chicago, June 10th, to
nominate president and vice-president This del
egation selected at the Wallace convention, will de-
termine who the national committeeman for Idaho
will be during the next four years. coveted political
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09

The voice of the graduate is now being tuned for
the commencement day Grafton. The halls of the
high school, the academy, the normal and the college
will soon resound with his eloquence
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

h,.s seared do Bpt if ne
 z. - stl,rs oa yes he wouldn't l's' ..a. VI arauud- beEe every day aud saa-'s= ssegywhere with you the way he I'll I..t so he's
 e Rsnnett.." the butler annonnced .,d sister stared gulltiiy at s...s.nr s.. s of angels"- mutterei Per pmt I4al.as had already turned to x.,so.se the visitor .'.,n ssss Bennett at first glance had
 ,o distinguish him from the as- I.u. sn,d booking young man about s s- BHt | closer observer wonld - ss.a noticed trInness about the .s.aely s- mouth, an honesty and strength .,rn,rse about the eyes, general 2 q, of latent power that lay unawak- z I'd beneath the jolly. purposeless '-,.,,ar No crisis had yet called forth ..s soecial manifestation of this pow
 .aJ meanwhile Bennett was con .... ta loaf through an existence that ss..s far had been decidedly pleasant. -s. anl. son of widowed mother -ho advised and spoiled him. more ..a. comfortably well off from tue .-sst fortune amassed by his dead fla .hs, nossessed of social position un- .sssilable and equally fortunate in ,,s, mysterious quality that spells ,,,,nlsritv-aE these gifts had saved .lwvn Bennett the trouble of fighting rsss haftle or showing who might be within his reach.
 Good old Bennett! hailed Perry. sus were just talking about you"
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

xursnort shat q woman can lean on for ffex What have you to offer me cr any other weGsaaf
 There was a silence. Yet when Ben nett spoke therc was new note ia bis voiess-s ring ef awakening strength that impressed Dallas in spite of her self-that sent wholly s.range tarlll through her and set her heart te beat iuS with unwoascd sluickac>S.
 You gre right said he. ~l have done natEing I've h~cn content e he a rich aau's sou. aud i'Ve neshiNs to oiler that is worthy ye0f sceeetancc. bat that does not nlean never shaii taKe And hs flle grace ef God | shall, Yauve put things ia a new light l see them as ! never di1 r isaT n wholly pleasant experience. but is good for ne. Thene'S uetlnas yet tsat I'm fitted to eo. lsut m find something never fear. And when 'la''
 Don't say there's nothing yau're n for protested IaallRs siaaress neth- ing you couldn't acconpslSh if elce you set yourself sc 1t. Why just thlsk of thoSc speeches you made Ter Mir. Ieriaer last campaign. They were fine l was SO
 ~oh. those amounted to uothi, < | just did it to ehil;ge him. And. be sides. 1t was fun te sway the crowds. :.
 That's just IL You did t for fun and for friend Why ne' do some thing in earnest and for yeueselfy The world is fairly hristling with eppor- tunities for such a man as you Grasp those opportunities. Won't souf~
 Yes. And when l do-is there any hope that you willy"
 T have given Mir. Gibbs no promise. l told him to walt"
 "Then my chance is as good as his. From now on l am going to drop tue role of rich mans son and be some thiay on my own account If you have faith in me--if you believe ln me-if there Is ghost of chance that you can some day love me-
 "l have faith Tn you, Alwyn," she answered softly. letting her hand lie passive in his grasp, Then. withdraw ing 1t with pretty gesture Of petu- lance she added.
 "only wish 1t didn't always re- quire blow to rouse you Ia action. Did you ever happen to notice that trait in yourself."
 "why. no. don't quite understand .
 .Then here's an instance that wiis show you what mean: In your senior year at Yale when you were playing Aalfhaek on the varsity eleven 1 saw my first football game. It WIS against Princeton You were the eniy man oa either team I knew. So l watched you
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

And aaw." pursued Dallas. taking possession of Cynghla. much b Perry disgust tell me i'll about yourself. Have
 ~'rhere isn't much 10 tell But there's going ta l't. I'm s8iag 10 work"
 ''N'or.is What forf''
 For q living. Of course"
 ''Not really"
 "fes. Isn't it ridiculous?" broke in Mrs Bennett sweet little old iady who how found her first chance 10 edge in word amid the general vol ley If talk "But Cynthia is set on doing if.
 M hy shouldn't |: l haven't a dol lar. and there's theory that one must live
 But what are you going to de?.' ask ed bailas
 ''l don't know have a pretty good education. l shall ind something l. Dallas. l think your@ brother is giving us a high sign of satne sort
 ''I am declared Perry. .I just wanted to tell you there's a surprise waiting for you. Two surprises in one kennel Want to see 'em ??
 w hat is he talking aboutf' queried Cynthia. appealing 10 Dallas fer light on the mystery
 About Betty and Prince Charlie re- torted Perry. Your two Boston ter riers that bought. Want to see emf" oh the darlingst Of course do Where are they =
 Come along and I'll show you The darlings. eh: Talk like that makes
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

"Goedr' answered Aiwyn. Any thing is better than indihfereseey, N hat were you saving about me-
 You tell him, Dallas," grinned the boy.
 Be quiet" whispered his sister, flushing with vexation.
 Then Iii tell for myself" went on Perry gleefnlly. II was just asking Der
 Seeing the girls confusion. Bennett quickly changed the subject by inter ruptlng
 Ny mother will te over here in a few minutes Dallas She is bringing along guest of ours. who says you ana she were chums at sehoel-Afiss Garrison 7
 Cynthia Garrison. Oh. frs be ever So glad to see her again! f''-
 T know who she isi" cried Perry, refusing to be spubted "They say Nes gorgeous locker When her kennels was under the hammer l tolght in her twe pet Boston terriers. Petty and Prince. Maybe that won't make me solid with her. sh? Weii. I enfss All ask is q start. and you'll End whole lot of cripples slower than III be. If they're walking over l migiF wander out sort of almless-like and haifsen ta meet 'ein. Maybe fhat's T bum idea Good cid mel
 tall af his Machiaveliian scheme. the lad bolled through the ionS win eow and was gone.
 'l'allas, began Bennett. without preamble. you must surely know waay n here today Ysu've seep that para graph in i4e.-
 T have seen it. she answered auiedy.
 lsSeh attack by her manner, Bennett hesiiated an instant. then asked rserv- e1siy:
 Ihe-the rumor isn't true. Dallass Ten me 1t isn't"
 Why shouldn't if be trsse?" she eeuD~ 'e'ed perversely as though not wholly s"ry to witness the new look ter "oras called to his face Tbe look 0eepened as Bennett continued:
 iou don't love Gibis? Surely yos o'at love himf"
 "I"-
 me French windows swung wide. "eaking of her reply
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

'"''' them ..0ne wauid as soon think of putting a but tertiy into harness. Is it true she has no money lefti''
 Pm afiaid It's only tee true" alt swered Mrs Bennett Her father lost everything ill sreeHlating. He was cashier of the israel Putnam Trust company and afterward president IIe'=
 She paused as the office door opened and Thompson. the secretary. came into the room At sight of Mrs. Ben nett he seemed about te turn back: but. changing bis purpose crossed to the table and hccan 10 look for some docu- ments he had failed fo gather up.
 "Nh hat vas the rest of the story about Mir Garrison2.. asked Dallas really interested in the older woman $ recital
 Thompsan;s papers slipped through his fingers and went skidding across tine polished floor. The others looked around in surprise.
 Excuse me- muttered the secre- tary as he stopped to gather up the documents. Very awkward. Tim sorry
 He went on arranging the scattered papers in his usual unobtruSive silence. eiraeing himself from the general talk
 '"You were selling me bout tiyufhis's 's father" said Dallas.
 .tsh. yes'' said Mrs. Bennett. taking m the thread of her tale. He was looked on as one of the most honorable bankers in the city. And so he Eas until lffs misfortune.
 "Misfertune;"
 More misfortune than crime His wife WAS q girhoed friend of mine. so perhaps am nreiagced in his favor A famous finaneier=5a dear friend of his-induced him to make very arse loaY that proved to be f mistake He went 10 the fnaHeier for advice as fe how tSt reeoup the loss. The finaneier told him of an investment by which he could get ail she money back with ont any risk and could make good the loan Mir Garrissf took his advice. used the banks funds for the purpose snd-the inr estmeut proved worthless The tank was insovent- Mir. e<arrison shet Ii. msef.
 "HerYihle, Horriblss" murnured Dallas.
 -The Horrible pssrt of rs-e wholeHory came cut later" -lid Awyn Bennett .If seems fH4s finanefer bad <eitberatefy ruined Mir. Garrison and wzs on fbs oxber side ef fhe deal by wnleh me hanks fnnds were Jest tS ether words. he persuaded Ass friend 10 puf nancy in what be knew was iostng xenture then took that HoOey hiHAef'
 .He did 1t wiIifuiiy." ehined In Ars- Bennett. knowing his friend would De ruined and that the banks mehey which he lured Mir. Garrison into fn- yesfing was going 10 swell his owa ''' gotten fortune.
 .I did not think any one lived wno .o,la do s.eh thlngs.- shuddered DaI las. -Poor Cynthia.
 .cvnthia suffered least Of All, ," Mrs Bennett She was Huie hiofe than a child al the time. Her mo'he' died of grief. and her brother-a prom ising. clever young fellow just enter ing coiIege-disappeared.'
 Deserted Cynthia
 Not so bad as that He pfopaeit went away sooner than race his ias therss disgrace and began fife some where far from home That was nane years ago. ret ever since then he sends Cynthia a little money eTery hloi'ta- not much. hut ne doubt ah he can s,.rap. together above his bare hsii'e expenses. She has tried ID eFefs Nas to get la touch with him. ha; she can locate him anywhere. There E ho
 sr -~-
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

from first to last Little as l
 understood foot ball epuld sec, you wefe play. clever. hard eonscienF tious game. Bnt
 il wasn't Il ight- iiig game not the sort of game that Caii itS tN= erytfiiag before 1t. hen. iu the second half, i., one of tue scrirn- images l saw q Princeton man strike you. Oh. it was n das- tardly. eowardly blow..He struck
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

me wish l was n dog ''
 n de spair '' suggest e,l Cy Il tn ia Maybe you'll grow :"
 Still puzzling vaguely To the meaning of this cryptic ut ferance Perry followed Mis- s Garrison from tiie rooin. a grin Of satisfied am bition wreath ing his tanned face.
 "'To think Of poor little Gym thia having 10 go to work" sighed Dallas. looking a fte T
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

tTacetI to Inc ki'i'ieNSs but now modern science ffoVcs titSt nearly ali diseases have ilieir beginning in the disorder of these most important organs
 The kidneys filter swl .Assssss.fsss l,l.esst- tttss 'ss* Et ttAN tfeNeeS. that fS siltff Nork.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

Ihcrtiu-e, vixen YoNf kiufeNSA SAfr weAk or as, os or,lef, veu can understand how esileklv voar entlse body iS affected sfasl how every organ seems to fAil 10 do Its duty.
 II voa are sick or feel haaly," begin takine thS. great kidney remedy. hy. k4lmer's Swamp Root, because a. soon as voar kidaess are well they will help all the other organs to health. X utAl Wifi convince anNone.
 II you are sick you can make no ms take bv first doctoring yoaf kidneys The mild and the extraordinary effect ef nr. kilmef's Swsmp-Root. the great kidney remedy. Is scon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and IS sold
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

have sample pe'tle Home es Swamp Reet
 hx mail free. also pamphlet telling yon how 10 find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble Mention this paper when writing te Dr. kilmer x Co., Bng- hamton, N. Y Don't make any mistake. but remember the nane, Swamp Root
 pu. killnerss Swamp Root, and the ad- dress. Rnghamtcn, N. Y., on every bottle
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
CHAPTER II.

LYNN BENNETT turned sharp "A ly toward the window. angry
 \ at the interruption. but Perry
 A Wainwright. ushering two la a'es n from the veranda, met his ftVwi with q wink of triumph
 Not so bad. eh?- called the boy. Aet them as they were turning into uhe drive You see''-
 oh. observed the younger of the w" wonen-a pretty. flower faced girl ne since Der entran nee into the room nAa uten engaged ln excha nginy de 'ea'ed greetings with Dallas. So you zane te meet usf You said you just hsifened..-
 Did lsr asked Perry in deep amaze 1''lt We'll. well. The fact is. saii'ei b to something startling in nnnoF If meeting you. so told my hsst lie r.
 soa I mid him. Cgnthiar' laughed 1iis Hes taken that way quite ofrsn
 Va, it's his usual pace. thenY' a'ffled Miss Garrison snnoe~ntly- f-"lsht Esefhaps he was just warming
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

"I'm not likely to have forgotten Ask him yourself He will remember 4. l fancy If was week before he left the infirmsry.'
 But can't realize that Mir. Gibbs would do sneh thing. IL was so cowardly SO
 .'oh. dop't hold if against him. He was exciied and
 '.'rell Mr Fhelan I'll sec him in the library" called Wainwright from the hall.
 More poltics!' exclaimed Dallas Come. shall We go out to the tennis ,cnnrtf''
 Tbey passed through the open French windaxv as Wainwright and Gibbs en- tered the library from fine opposite door.
 "The aldermans a little behind finc Y said Wainwright Hes character in his way yousll be interested in meet Ing him. Gibbs
 "Mr Pheian." announced the butler.
 "I kBew. my own name son. re- marked voire behind him. You neesln't ge bolierfn- fl af me Hkr l was tsein. ratified af an east side meeting N0rnfn'. Mr Wainwright. Maybe If was ysn be was bsilerin' at.~
 -Yoss-r~ iiffi@ Iafe. sderman.- said fh< 6ssnnei~s
 --i always sm. Let fhe other feiier 6o fife waifin, That's my motto. and maay xs.si b.rsr's lime I've saved by tt. Who's your fri~ndY
 Mir asiff,s of t;ibl,s < Norton. MT Gibfs. this iS Alderman rheian.-
 ''Of fine Eisisfh amended Phelan -Oniy man f0 carry bis ward last cleo. ton runnIB' independent 'ieasfd fo meet yos. y~s. sir. 1 ran Independent. and l win as Wainwright here can tell you. Horrigan's out against me this year and he's got carried away by some fool idea that he can down me next campaign
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by 9YeI-Work.
Unhealthy Kiineys Make Impure Blood.

I, used to he considered that only urinary and hlatder ,roahles were ,e he
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

head was turned away You saw who it was. and you made no appeal to the referee, but in the next serimmage you broke that man's collar bone and stunned him. He was carried sense less from the field and you kept on. You had begun te play n fighting game and 1t carried you through the Princeton line for the only touchdown of the day You won the game for Yale You were the college hero-the man of the hour But it took blow to rouse you. Now do you under. standY'
 .'Yes. l think l do. Perhaps you're right certainly remember the blow well enough. Do you happen to know who Ii was that struck me that day on the football field =
 No 1 knew none I the players Sx- ,cept you. Who
 ''fIt was Gibbs"
 ."No..'
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
Commonwealth Hotel
 Opp. State House. Boston

Offers rooms with hot and cold Watsf for ti % per day snd up; rooms Nhh private bath for q 50 per day snd spf suites of two rooms and bath for e3.o0 per day and up. Weekly rates on roonas with bot and cold water and shower baths, e6. % to op.t0; rooms with private baths, 900 to ef2.00; suites of. tive ,oms and bath eit % to e22.o0.
 Absolutely firepsoof. stone a,oss notbing wood but tho doors. Equippss with its osn BsnitsSy vseum Cleaning Pant. Long Distance Tsispnons tn Every Room. Strictly . Tsoperense Hotel.
 STORER F. CRAFTS, MAaases.
 Send for Booklet.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
DuruAn sAvIxos sAsx

D1vtd~nds are declared April let aad Octobs ist in each year. payabic April z6tb sn1 Oeisoe sofh. Dsposit. nsae after the arsi day of sesl oonth con n<nce iafeyest iron he hfstdsy or ID
 JgROME TOURTELOTTG. 1Pess. GEORGE " HOLT Pres.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

on its iilcfifs hN VII druggists I'll tllty-cent and one-tlcliar size bottles. Nou may .. .....xs..f Nzasssl.,
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

support that woman can lean on for lffex What have you to edrr nae cr ans other wot..aaT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
JAPAN TO STOP EMIGRATION.
Last Possible Case of Trouble Be-
tween Two Countries Disaupears.

Last Possible Case of Trouble Be-
tween Two Countries Disappears.
sAlI japanese emigration to the Unit
ed States is 10 be stopped by the Jap
anese government, writes a prominent
Washington correspondent. When the
japanese Diet meets few weeks hence
Baron Komura. Minister of Foreign
Affairs. will make official announcement
that the government has decided to pro-
hihit all emigration TO the Unitaal
States after a given date THIS viii
disappear the last remaining difference
or possible cause of trouble between the
United States and Japan.
japanese prohibition Of emigration is
The greatest triumph Elihu Root has
achieved in the State Department, 1t
was Secretary Root who induced the
japanese government TO take this step.
and. though the announcement in To-
kio may be made upon the assumption
that the Japanese government has vol
atarily decided upon this course, as a
matter of fact the decision was reached
through long series of negotiations be-
tween Secretary Root and Baron Taxa
hira, the Japanese ambassador to the
United States. The order OF the Japan
ese government will rrohibit ali emf
grafton, but Will. of course, leave travel
free, so that merchants, students and
tourists from Japan may visit America
at will under the passport agreement
with the United States government
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE
or KILLING DIR. RUsI|N
Omaha Jury Sets Charles e. Davis,
Who Was Held for Murder,
at Liberty.
rs END OF A NOTED TRIAL
Defendant Is Related by Family Ties
to Prominent officials of First
National Bank

After thirteen hours deliberation the
Jury in the case of Charles Z Davis
charged with the murder of DIR. Fred
erick L. Rustin Sept ,, in Omaha
agreed upon a verdict of mot guilty"
Two hours later Judge Sears received
the verdict and ordered the discharge
of the prisoner. 1t required nineteen
ballots to reach an agreement. The first
ballot stood IL to for acquittal of the
charge of murder in the first degree
The lone Juror maintained his position
during four ballots. and after that was
Joined by another in voting for copvic-
ton on lesser charge
The case attracted attention not
only because of the prominence of the
victim of the deed, who was one of the
leading physicians and surgeons Of the
city, and the mystery surrounding the
tragedy, but because of the family con-
nections of the defedant. Although
himself holding minor position in the
First National Bank, Davis is the
brother of the vice president and uncle
of the president, the cashier and other
officials of that Institution and is re-
lated to men prominent in financial
affairs at New York 1t is not believed
that further prosecutions will be I'M
dertaken in the Rustin matter unless
unexpected evidence should be diseoy-
cred
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

been interested in marine affairs. Prior
to his appointment to the Navy De
partment he was prominent in the
Michigan Naval Reserves. He was one
of the organizers of the Michigan State
Naval Brigade. in which he served as
landsman In 1895, as lieutenant and
navigator in 1897 and 1898. In the
Spanish war he served on the United
States ship Yosemite, which was at
tached to the Northern patrol squad
ron. Mr.. Newberry as an acting en-
sign was one Of the first to land with
the marines at Guantanamo bay.
He is a graduate Of Yale University.
After his graduation In 1885 he entered
the employ Of the Detroit, Bay City &
Alpena Railway and In 1887 became SUI
perintendent Of construction, general
paymaster and freight agent. From
1887 to 1901 he was president and treas
urer Of the Detroit Steel and Spring
Company. He is a director of many
financial institutions and a member Of
the Union, University, New York
Yacht and st. Anthony clubs Of New
York and of the Yondotega Club Of
Detroit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22
HAMS TRIAL BEG MS.
Brother of ARM officer Who Killed
Annis Is First to Face Jury.

Brother of ARM officer Who Killed
Annis Is First to Face Jury.
The trial of Thornton Jenkins Hams.
author and seafarer, charged with be-
ing an accessory TO the murder of Will
liam (. Annis by Capt. Peter c. Hams,
Jr., began Monday before Justice Crane
in the Supreme Court at Flushing. L. L.
All the wheels of legal machinery. it is
said, will be put in motion to bring to
a speedy conclusion this trial, which
promises to rival the Harry X. Thaw
case in interest and sensational fea-
lures.
William f. Annis, an editor of an
outing periodical. was shot and killed
while stepping from his boat to the float
Of the Bayside Yacht Club last August
by Capt. Hams The army captain had
named his victim as correspondent in a
suit for divorce brought against his
Wife, Claudia Hains and counsel allege
that brooding over his wrongs brought
on temporary insanity. In company
sith his brother. Thornton. he went to
the Bayside Yacht Club and inquired
for Annis. When Annis stepped from
the boat Capt Hams shot him five
times. while Thornton waved the club
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-22

Few Of the sightseers who visit the
National Botanical Garden in Wash
ington realize that this little walled-in
patch of vegetation. which includes
plants and trees from every corner Of
the globe, represents one mans life
work. Perhaps this same is true Of
the majority of residents OF the ma
tional capital, for beyond knowing that
the gardens contain one of the most
complete and representative collections
OF plants aud trees in the world. they
are comparatively ignorant of the inter
esting history OF the institution and
also of William r. Smith, who, APP
pointed In his present capacity of SUI
perintendent more than half century
ago by President Pierce, has continued
In that Office ever since.
Probably there is no man living who
has known intimately so many Of the
distinguished men of the country as
Mr.. Smith He has been close per-
sonal friend OF all the Presidents since
Pierce. and las been in close touch