davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-28
DONEGAL.

John Finn is remodeling his resi-
dence.
Dan Clifford went to St. Paul
Monday.
Miss Jane Collins spent Saturday
at home.
Fred Smith, the assessor, was
through here Saturday.
A. A. Tingwall, in company with
Anton Segerstrom, shipped car
load of cattle to St. Paul last week
"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. |
applied DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
The pain ceased and the child sank
into restful Sleep Nancy M
Hanson, Hamburg, n. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-28
Neighborhood News.
10000 Ha1oooooooooooOnprsaes
OAK GROVE.

Mrs. d. H. Filkins spent Monday
with her son Dan.
Mrs. Frank Johnson was Clifton
caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Reeck are
entertaining company from St. Paul
Miss Anna Dredger and friend OF
River Falls spent Sunday at the
Maier home.
J. H. Corcoran came down from
Minneapolis and closed 1000 acre
land deal with Otto Feidler and
Henry Stirratt at River Falls last
Tuesday.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the
touch of your clothing. Doan's
Ointment cures the most obstinate
cases. Why suffer? All druggists
sell it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-28

Don't use the harsh physics. The
reaction weakens the bowels, leads
to chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily,
tone the stomach, cure constipation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-28
FARGO.

The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
Ed. Wilson June IS.
DR.. Gallup was called out to Jno.
Ellis one day last week.
Mrs. Fred Heacox was Sunday
visitor at Chas. Dopkins'.
Axel Carlson called on Fargo
friends while on his way to Martell.
Ada Trusdell of Morton Cornors
visited at Mrs. Lucinda Turner'S
Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Goldsmith of Belden-
vile visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Stewart, Sunday.
Miss Rena Christianson, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo
Patterson, has returned home.
Earl Browell has returned from
St. Paul where he has been attend
ing the Globe Business College.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-28
OLlVET.

The rainy weather has delayed
corn planting in this vicinity.
Walter Glass, the veterinary sur
geon from River Falls, was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. David Rogers is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. G. D. German and
Mrs. L. Kisner.
P. Mangan, from near Bav City,
visited his daughter, Mrs. A. Hurt
gen, the past week.
The saw mill shut down the last
of the week. The rainy weather
delayed them considerably.
Mrs. Laura Noble has been stay
ing with her mother the past two
weeks and attending the meetings.
L. Garfield came back from Neills-
vile Saturday evening and is put
ting his house in order. His family
will be here this week.
Bert Garfield, who has been visit
ing at II. F. Tousley's the past few
weeks, will go to housekeeping in
part of the M. C. Guest house this
week.
Rev. Mean, the singer who has
been assisting Revs. Beers and
Johnston in the revival meetings,
returned to his home in Arcadia
Thursday.
DIR. 7. E. Morton went to Mil
waukee Saturday evening. He
spent Sunday at Richland Center
with relatives. His son Homer
graduates from the medical college
at the former place Monday.
VIM. O'Brien and wife took the
latter's grandmother, Mrs. Moore,
to Spring Valley, from that place
she will soon take the train for
Blaine, Wash. She has spent the
winter here and at Spring Valley
visiting relatives.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-20

w H. Gaines and wife L, c. Brown and
wife, Miss Lille Baker and Walter Gaines
were here from Narcissa to see the Land
Of Nod
Woodson Norvell, fiotorial representa-
tive in the recent legislature for Creek
and Tulsa counties win speak in Vinita
October ~
Turner Long who has been managing
the moving picture show at the Auditorium
win leave tonight for Columbia Mo-. and
later will so to Kansas City.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-20

Senator Robert L. Owen, after his ad-
dress here this morning, went to Chelsea,
where he win speak this afternoon, and
win then so to Caremore TO speak to-
night,
Closing out our shoes. The Fair
Call "a for meats. City Market 98t
Mrs W B. Crawford win take a limited
number Of pupils ID voice culture and
piano, after the first Of October Resi-
dencce. No. IA Wilson street Phone 295
l4i-1mo
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-20
The Weather.

Tonight and Wednessda generally
cloudy weather
Local observations, for day pre-
ceding, furnished by G. f. Lahman
Maximum temperature. S8 degs
Minimum temperature. 6S
Temperature at z p. m, So "a
Precipitation. ... . :. 0
Wind direction, south
Per cent. Of sunshine. SO
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-20

Second class one way colonist fares to
Alberta, Arizona British Columbia, Cali
fornia: Idaho. Mexico. Montana. Nevada,
Oregon, Utah and Washington Date Of
sale from Sept. lst 0S to Oct. 81, 08. in
elusive. For further information see Katy
agent
H. A. Farthine. Aga.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-20
Personals

w.B.. Pace was in the city from Grove
last night
FA. Best, of Chelsea was in the city
last night
FW Webb, Of RoIla Mo, spent today
in Vinity
A. H. Hubbard was here from Carthage,
Mo-, today.
Miss Nina Enox has returned from her
home at Cleora.
Horace Nix is here from St. Louis on
business visit.
A. A. Brown and his stenographer went
to Chelsea today
L. P. Garrison made business trip to
Alton this morning
G. A. Hall was here from Coffeyville,
Kans. this morning.
S. Avery was here from Tulsa, this
morning on business.
Deputy u S Marshall Fred Dragoo is
here from Alton today
Tom Gray came over from Chelsea last
night to attend the show.
EW. Stryker has returned from a
business trip to the east.
Mrs. Fsraia Newton left this morning
for visit at Kansas City
| S. M. Meeks Of Adair. came in on the
afternoon train yesterday
~. Fertie, of Columbus, Kans was
business visitor here today.
W. S. Terrell came up from McAIester
last night on a business visit.
R. W Lindsay is here from Chouteau to
attend the Farmers Institute.
j. A. Benge, well known citizen Of
TahIequah, spent today in Vinita.
o. 7. Roberts was here from Welch to-
day to here Senator Owen speak
John H Kane was among the business
visitors here today from BartlesvilIe.
Miss Carrie Armstrong Of Alton is
visiting her sister Mrs. Geo f. Mccullcch.
John Wise and wife came up from
Chelsea last night to see the Land Of
Nod
Rev G, W. Sn odgrass win leave to-
morrow for a trip to Okmul gee and other
points
Lewis Rogers has sold his fine Rex
Forest driving horse, and it viii be sent
to Joplin.
Robert Lee and Dr. F. M. Adams came
up from Big Cabin last night to attend
the show
O. W. Ball and R. T. Hanson, Of Oswego,
were here today in interest of their piano
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton B. Wiser we're over
from Chelsea to see the Land Of Nod
last night
Fred Walker passed through on the
918 Frisco this morning en- route to his
home at Alton.
All persons to take part in the Craig
County Fair, be at the Opera House to-
night at 7;30 sharp.
Mrs. J. S. 0born and daughter. Mrs
Blanche CrutchfeId left this morning for
a visit at Kansas City.
Mrs. J. W. Craig returned to ST. Louis
last night after visit here with her
brother, August Schliecker.
E. N. Ratcliff and Judge Frear went to !
Kinnison this afternoon and will attend
democratic meeting there tonight.
Lost---Please return umbrella taken by
mistake at the Auditorium Monday night
to the Chieftain Office. l64-67 |
Miss Julia bennington who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. H. R. Warner. left
last night for her home at Cape Girardeau
Mo.
The ladies' Of the Civic club are con-
ducting a general sale in the Cherokee
club rooms during the Farmers Institute.
Their cause is very commendable and
worthy of the patronage Of all Go and
see what they have to SELL
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-20

We can save you money on saddles,
brides also on single and double harness.
NJ. J. SPAULDMc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-20

WANTED:-Manager for New Branch
of our business here in Vinita. Write
promptly. with Feferenees,-THE MORRIS
WHOLESALE HOUSE, CINCINNATI, Qs.o
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-20

WANTED-5O teams. steady work.
J. H. Calvin, Broken Arrow. Okla.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-Nice clean old newspapers
100 for dime at this Office.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

ashore l may have chance Of explaining things
fully. If necessary, tell Captain Stump wish you
to escort US
They could say no more. The telegraph rang
from "Slow" to Stop her"' Two sailors were
waiting in the bows, and had already cleared the
anchor from it's chocks Irene leaned against the
rail. She pith hat, and was dressed in white
muslin for shore going, while pink lined paraso9ll
of an exhausting voyage. Dick thought he had
never woman with face and figure to match
hers and it is be feared that his mind wandered
little till he reused by below from the bridge
Stand by forrard! Let go-o-o!"
Luckily, Dicks Office sinecure. The men
knew what to do, and did it. With roar and
rattle the chain cable rushed through the hawse
pipe, and the Aphrodite rested motioness in the
green water of the roadstead.
The yachts arrival created some stir on shore.
Several boats put off, their swarthy crews contend
ing strenuously which should have the valua BILE
privilege of landing the expected passengers Stump
hustled down from the bridge with the important
air of man who had achieved something, and thus
gave Royson an unforeseen opportunity of asking
him bout the boat. The skipper swung himself back
Evening star., 1908-01-12
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

D ayoungw we1e educ Engih r d
sdiconsda
nphten dand leeda gs al Won Jumped from
yb
tha dsgnedac
em@ daybef the nal ldepaur when furious
Alfen The however, het became
Captain
oth t
Evening star., 1908-01-12

should you hold this absurd notion that we may
be refused official sancton.
He spoke empha tically, with unveiled impatience.
Dick could not make out the Austrians reply; but
Fenshawe's next words showed that. whatever the
matter in dispute, he had will of his and
meant to exercise it.
1t is useless to try to convince that head!
he exclaimed. Il would turn back this instant
rather than act in the way you suggest. You must
allow to follow my original plan We shall obtain
a valid permit from the Governor. If, contrary to
my expectation, he refers the final decision to the
Italian Foreign Department, shall await cabed
instructions. Our Amba ssador at Rome vouch
for US. He old friend of mine and only regret
that did not obey my first impulse and write to
him before left London"
Won kerber asserted that there some danger
of the Somal Arabs becoming excited if they heard
of the expedition.
Fenshawe laughed. "Arabs!" he cried "How
long has that bee buzzed in your bonnet? The only
lawless tribes in this country far away in the in
terror. And they likely to think many times
before they offer active resistance to the passing of
a strong and well intentioned kafila. Besides, my
dear fel'ow, must purchase some portion of our
equipmen here. 1t is secrecy, not caLdor, that
would endanger mission Believe me, you
suffering from Red Sea spleen. 1t distorts your
normal vision. You certainly took different view
of the situation when determined its main
features in London.
Royson careful not to look at the speakers
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Between him and them
was seated Mrs. Haxton,
and he knew that she too
was an attentive listener.
Won Kerber began to ex-
plain the reasons which
lay behind his change of
opinion; but Stump's
voice suddenly recalled
Dick to his duties.
Stand by the anchor,
Mr.. Royson," he said,
land see that everything
is clear when l tell you to
let go!"
Irene heard the order.
Il want to watch the
anchor flop overheard,
she announced, springing
up from a deck chair. Il
think l shall accompany
you, Mr.. Royson."
Dick held out his hand
to help her down the short
compa nionway. They had
not exchanged many
words since that memora-
Bile night in the canal, and
the penetrating look in the
girls eyes warned Royson
now that she was about to
say something not meant
for others to hear.
You have not forgot
ten." she murmured.
No." he answered.
When we 60 ashore
you must come with us. :"
How can l do that"
Ask Captain Stump to
send you in charge of the
boat. Do you know that
an attempt was made to
get rid of you at Suez?"
"Yes." "
1T failed.
Yes, ! know that too"
Who told your"
Ioverhearda a conversa-
ton. l could not help it. "
Well, once we are
Copyrigh.. 1907. by Edward J. Clode. Ell
Evening star., 1908-01-12

YOU agree with me- Baron Kerber.'
There nothing more to be said. The boat was
lowered so sary that Dick eated at the tiller
and four ash blades driving her rapidly shore
ward, before the leading crew of painting Somas
reached the ships side They secured two ssengers
however. Mrs. Haxton, who had declined a seat in
the jolly boat the of the intense heat changed
her mind, and the Captain elected to go with her
Il want to cable my n1issus, he announced, AN
Massawa is likely to be our last port for sometime.
II she don't hear from me once month, she frets.
That's where Tagg has the pull. He's an orfn.
Mrs. Haxton smiled delghtedly. She was watch
ing the distant jolly boat, and something seemed to
please her.
Your second mate has not visited Massawa be-
fore?" she said.
No, ma am.
I'VE shall be ashore first after all. He is heading
for the Government jetty, where sentry will warn
him off,
oh, YOU know the ropes here, them" said Stump.
Not nlany English ladies have coasted in these
waters.
Mrs Haxton thought that perhaps she had aired
her knowledge unnecessarily; but she explained
that when her husband was alive she had accom-
panied him during long cruise in the Red Sea.
He was interested in cable construction, she
said and we visited Massswa when it was first
taken in hand by the Italians
Excuse me- ma am, but have you been long
widdy?"
1t has been for nearly five years..
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Dy Soo. SoAo oCeAiAP
adniringly, you must ha
been a small slip Of a gal
when you was married."
She laughed, with the
quiet assurance of a beau-
tiful ana we'll dressed wo-
man. Mrs. Haxton could
be charming when she
chose, and she wanted
Stump to act exactly in
accord with her own plans
when they reached the
town. By this time the
two boats were nearly
level, but separated by a
hundred yards or more.
The Captain had half risen
to hail Dick, when Mrs.
Haxton stopped him.
Let them 60 on" she
cried. They would not
take my advice! Now they
will find that we have
beaten them by a good five
minutes"
Stump knew quite we'll
of course that a broad
beamed English boat could
not compete with the
long, slim Somali craft;
but he was aware also
that Miss Fenshawe and
Royson wished to land in
company. So he grinned,
and sat down again.
The outcome of these
cross purposes was curious
in many ways. AS Mrs.
Haxton foresaw. the jolly
boat was forbidden to land
at the main wharf, and
Royson discovered that
the Austrian did not un-
derstand Italian. 1t was
Irene who translated the
orders shouted at them by
a brigandish looking sol
dier, and they had to pull
off in the direction of a
smaller pier, where Mrs.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

to the upper deck, and ap-
preached Fenshawe.
Are you goin' ashore at
once, SIR" he inquired.
Yes. the sooner the better.
or the Government offices will
be closed for the day"
Mr.. Royson." shouted
Stump, pipe the crew of the
jolly boat. an lower away!"
"An Arab boat will be much
speedier and more roomy,"
broke in Mrs. Haxton, quick to
observe that Won Kerber was
not paying heed to the Cap
tain's preparations.
You can land in one of
those weird looking craft if you
like" said Irene; but ! am
sure Mr.. Fenshawe and | would
prefer our own state barge. 1t
is much more dignified too.
and / really think we ought to
impress the natives. Don't
Evening star., 1908-01-12
T H E
CHAPTER vi.
At the Portal

W H1as was picking saS 9RsTo@''y RsT %sS
cautiously to the an
chorage ground, Dick. who was
on the bridge with the Captain,
heard some broken talk be-
tween Fenshawe and the Baron.
The latter, with subdued en-
ergy. was urging some point
which the elder man refused
to yield. The discussion was
keen, and the millionaire be-
trayed a polite resentment of
his companions views.
Il am sure the Italian
authorities will place no OBJ
stacle in our way" he declared
at last. When all is said and
done, the interest of our trip is
mainly archaeological. Why
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
Grass does

Grass does not hold It's best estate
very long; and after II loses that po'
sition II deteriorates very rapidly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

]. Thoburn will be nearly Good oushs' nv n.y. - A n
Methuseleh when he gets out of yer of physical n' s
pen. a. wen as u ''' '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
Grand r.mIr ysaIs

"It gives me plsssl.s, .'1.',. ! -
good word for EN'.a Elssgs !, &
writes Mr.. Frank conl,p = a
Houston St. Nsk ,,'lss isIt !, T.
grand family medlsins als.. !" vi
ana liver compllsaIal'ss,'i 'ss,'i,.''
lame back and vseA ,1,sr.,s
not be too highG ',s lss' 4, ;
Electric RilteFs Issss. NY 4, H., 4
tive functions paTIll.s ,ls. e = ~
imparts renewed ylss6 ysI',,.'., ~ I
the weak and ds'lll..',s.
sex sexes. Sold under DER s'i'' n
q Perry's drug ilo.. u.url11S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
Buck ems Arnica saIye Wins.

Tom Moore. Of Rural Route !,
Cochran, Ca. writes: II had bad
sore come on the in1tsp OF my foot
and could find nothing that would
heal II nntil / applied Bueklen's AT.
MICA Salve. Less than half OF a 20
cent box won the day for me by af-
fecting a perfect cure" Sold under
guarantee at ]. G. Perry's drus
store
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
THE HARTJES AGAIN IN COUR
Pittsburg Millionaire and Divorce
Wife Lawing-Son Selling Pea
nuts in Theater.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Augustus Hartj,
the millionaire, and his wife, Mr.
Mary Scott Hartje, principals in SCI
sational divorce litigation the pa
three years, on Tuesday made publ
more of their differences when arg
ments were heard in proceeding
brought by Mrs. Hartje to have he
husband adjudged in contempt and i,
prisoned for alleged failure to pay h,
$416.66 a month alimony.
Hartje practically admits default {
payment and asserts that his wife
not obeying the orders of the court 1.
volving the custody of the two chi
dren and that he has defaulted for IL
purpose of bringing all the question
before the court. He charges that b
wife influences the children to avo'
visiting him and that she is not givit
them the proper care and attentio
In support of the latter, Hartje's alto
neys charge that the boy, Scott Hal
je, Is selling peanuts in an East Ell
theater. Judge Frazer adjourned IL
hearing to December 80, when t
children may be brought into court
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

One of the teachers in the Vevay
schools the other day asked her class
the origin of the word stateroom, as
applied to berths on steamboats,. Not
one in the class could answer the
question, and we doubt if there are
many people who could The word,
says Vevay Qnd) Reveille, originated
with the newspapers many years ago.
At that time a magnificent steamer
was built and 35 sleeping rooms were
made alongside the cabin. At that
time there were 35 states in the union,
and room was named for each state.
Later the state of Texas was added to
the union, and the sleeping apartments
set aside for the officers of the boat
was dubbed Texas"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
"HONEST REVISION OR NONE"
President-eIect Taft RepIedges Tariff
Revision in Speech at Banquet
in New York.

New York City. = President-elect
Taft was the guest of honor Wednes-
day evening at one of the most notable
banquets ever held in this city. 1t was
the twenty-third dinner of the Ohio So
ciety in New York but around the 100
tables placed in the grand ball room In
Astor gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel were men gathered from every
section of the country and leaders in
many walks of life.
Mr.. Taft took advantage of the oc-
casion to pledge his administration and
his party, so far as he can control it,
to a loyal adherence to the Chicago
platform. He dwelt almost wholly
upon the revision of the tariff, which
he singled out as the most important
declaration made at the last national
convention, and said:
Better no revision at all, better that
the new bill should fail, unless we
have an honest and thorough revision
on the basis laid down and the prin-
ciple outlined in the party platform"
Mr.. Taft also referred again to the
Sherman antitrust law and declared
for its enforcement as one of the
Roosevelt policies that the party had
pledged itself to carry forward
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
THE NATIONAL LAWMAKERS
Proceedings in the Senate and House
of representatives.

Washington.-The presidents Pan
anna canal message was read in the
senate on the 18th. The postal saw
ings bank bill was discussed. In the
house some bills were passed relating
to the District of Columbia. The bill
to revise the penal laws of the United
States was considered.
Washington.-The senate devoted
considerable time on the 10th to a
discussion of the presidents course
in placing structures on congress in
the matter of secret service. The house
spent most of it's time in considera-
tion of the bill to revise the penal
laws of the United States.
Washington.-In the senate on the
18th the postal savings bank was dis
cussed. A message from the presi-
dent relating to the government of
the District of Columbia was read.
The house passed resolution asking
the president for evidence in the Sc
cret service matter.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
CONGRESS and the Tariff.


The Republicans should allow their
opponents to monopolize the racket
about the tariff. At this time it is
legitimate game for them. Naturally
they are anxious to throw things into
confusion, in the hope of reaping fu-
ture benefit. 1t seems altogether like
ly that the fight for the Sixty second
house will turn on the tariff, with the
coming revision as the basis of action.
The Republicans must stand on the
record in respect to the good faith and
thoroughness of their revision, and the
Democrats, no matter what that record
may be, will challenge it. They can
not afford to be satisfied with it, and
will not be. What they desire is tar
if for revenue only. What the Re
publicans are instructed to give the
country is a new law, eliminating or
reducing duties which time and manu-
featuring developments have wholly or
in part rendered unnecessary and con-
sequently burdensome and injurious,
but still recognizing the principles of
protection. The two parties are head
ing in different directions.