davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-25

TO Mrs. Graham and tried to speak. but
could only put my arm about her and
draw her close to me.
Come home with me-" l managed
to say. at last-''home to the cottage.
We want you"
But she only stared at me with wide,
fearless eyes.
Il must go home" she said, ITO
his home. and get ready for him. They
are bringing him back to me. and he
has always found me waiting. ] have
never disappointed him. and this time
alSo will be ready"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-25
CHAPTER xIv.-contInued.

"Come," she repeated and. like one
hypnotized, followed down the stairs
and out upon the beach. where the
water Tapped sullenly. for the tide was
low.
We walked along in silence, and
wrapped the shawl closely around me.
for was shivering with chill within
as much as without. When we reached
our boathouse she paused on the little
slip and stretched out her hands to-
ward the water.
"And another voice is calling.
Oh. II cometh from the sea. ~ a.,
With an undcrtone of Hanger
But there's work for you and me-"
She repeated the words almost
dreamily.
1T is the message she sent. the
woman with yellow hair. needed
you, too. Harry. and / called you, but
the voice from the sea was stronger
and understand. Oh, my dear, be-
gin to understand
The stars were gone now. and a
faint red line replaced the dull gray
Of the horizon. A gull flew close by us
with frightened whirring of white
wings. and an enterprising wave
slapped sharply against the slip; for
the tide was coming in now, and the
ocean was ripping with little white
crested waves.
The east grew rosily pink, then
glowed brightly golden as out of the
water rose a scarlet ball that hung
suspended a moment between heaven
and earth. then smiled upon the world
and flooded 1t with radiance.
TT is day." said Mrs. Graham.
land he is coming
She pointed at q dark object round
ing the end Of the island, and as 1t
drew nearer recognized the govern
ment boat, with which we had now
grown quite familiar. felt strange
sense Of awe and unreality as l
watched 1t approach. almost as though
It were phantom ship and the spark
ling ocean the river Styx.
Mrs. Graham spoke but once as the
boat drew nearer. stopped. and low.
cred rowboat, that headed for the
slip.
Il am glad" she said, simply. that
he never knew knew; he never liked
to hurt me-"
There were three men in the little
boat, and l recognized two of them,
Gordon Bennett and his friend Mr.
Blake. do not think was surprised
to see them there, for l had sue.
cumbed to a sort of numbness of in.
tellect wherein nothing could astonish
me. So only walked to the edge OF
the wharf and looked the question my
lips refused to utter.
"You!" said Mr.. Bennett, slowly.
"you!"
Again 1 looked at him interroga.
lively. :
He was on the slip now. holding my
hand in his and conveying somehow a
feeling that my responsibility was
over and the burden transferred to his
own shoulders.
Take her away" he whispered.
I'VE are bringing him home. Take
her away"
"Dead?"
His eyes answered. and moistened
my lips before l could articulate
again.
"Drowned?" / hazarded, and he
turned away. his face clouded with
pain.
Murdered he muttered. Knocked
on the head like beast. A towards
blow--from the back. We found him
in the water, For Gods sake, take
her away!"
Cold and shaking with fright went
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-25

those used for hanging up cups on a
dresser. will answer the purpose. At
the top of the two upright posts. on
either side. small Lole is made, and
into this hole brass rod is fitted. on
which curtain may be hung.
A, In Fig. /, indicates the rod
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-25

says: For some time was an
noyed with sharp twinges across the
small Of my back and irregular pas
sages Of the kidney secretions. Since
using Doan's Kidney Pills / am free
from these troubles"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-25

the need OF a spe-
cial remedy to re-
lieve and cure the
congestion or in
flammation OF the
kidneys that is in
terfering with their
work and causing
that pain t h a t
makes you say:
-Oh, my back"
Thompson Wat
kins, professional
nurse, 420 N. 23d
ST., Parsons. Kans.,
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-25
stIII Handicapped.

Johnnie (visiting)-Can 1 have an
other biscuit?
Johnnie's Ma-Why. Johnnie, what
an appetite you have.
Johun,s--H'm. You're two ahead Of
me, na~sRoyal Magazine
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-25
FIDo Dul-y WARNED.

Look here. F'ido, II you can't be a
better horse than this l shall have to
discharge you an get an automobile!"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-25
sAckAcHE is kIDNEyAcHE.
| Usually There Are Other Troubles to
Prove II.

Pain in the back is pain in the kid
neys, in most cases, and 1t points to
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-25

sired, be painted or stained. and then
arranged in the corner of the room in
the manner shown in Fig. 1. Small
brass hooks are screwed into the two
upper bars. and little hooks, somewhat
similar but of a rather larger size than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
ARRESTS DETECTIVE
COLUMBUS ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE
 MADE HIS BOND.
Atlanta Detectives Appear as Chief Witnesses Against Men Charged With Selling Whiskey--One
 Charged With Perjury.

Columbus. Ga. June s.--(Special1--- Muscogee court house was the scene of an exciting and sopewhat sensa- tional legal battle today. when w. D. Ohalloran and subsequently T. F. Bush were placed on trial charged with violating the Georgia prohibition laws.
 The star witnesses for the prosecu- tion were Green and Mcknight, two Atlanta detectives. who had been em- ployed by the Anti-Saloon League, and who testified that they bought liquor from the two defendants. A sensation developed when the defense in the Ohalloran case put three Atlanta men on the stand who testified that they would not believe Detective Green on his oath.
 In the course of the argument by Attorney T. T. Miller, for the defense, in the Ohalloran case, he referred to Detective Green in severe terms.
 He is pimp." he declared. "A p-i-m-p. Now if you wish to know what a pimp is. I will tell you. It is lower down than =
 Here Judge Gilbert interrupted Att torney Miller.
 | The jury in the case Is still out to- night, after having been tied up for several hours. Late in the afternoon Detective Green was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Ohalloran charging him with perjury. Onicers of the Anti-Saloon League made his bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
AMERICA TO PARTICIPATE
 IN CHINESE ENTERPRISE

London, June s.-The British banking houses, participating in the tri-partite loan for the financing of the Hankow Sze Chuen Railway. in China; in con- nection with which the contract Tor 2 loan of $27b0O,OOO, which was signed on June by the representatives of the British, French and German groups are greatly interested in the intelh- Rence which reached them today that a powerful American syndicate, with the strongest possible support from the Government, proposes to participate in this enterprise.
 The American firms composing the syndicate are Kuhn, Loeb 6 Co.,: J. Pierpont Morgan & Co.,, the National City Bank of New York and the First National Bank. They base their claim for status in this enterprise on assur- ances which the Chinese Government gave the American Minister in Picking in 1909, 1t Is understood in writing, that American and British capital if the Chinese were unable to raise the money themselves and that Amefi- can capitalists would have preference over those of all other nationalities. The American claim to par- ticipatisn in this business has been conveyed to the Brit ish. French and German governments by AmDabSauOTb tteiuB WHlto anu AIlhf respectively, and also to China by the American Minister, W. W. Rockhin. The American Government believes that American interest In Chinese railway development will add impetus to the powerful internal campaign on the part of the Chinese for the expanding of their domestic and foreign commerce and for the placing of China in the po- sition her wealth and resources entitle her to among civilized nations
 The Governments step in giving Its support to American fnanciers Is re- garded as a significant development in President Taft's policy to make the United States an influential factor in Oriental affairs. London bankers be- 1teve that it is one of the fruits of Tang Shao Yfs special missions to the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
FORBES WINS RACE
BALLoON CONTEST GOES TO THE
 NEW YORKER.
The Indiana Crew Say That Water aleant More to Them Than Did Honors or
 Prfxes.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 9.-Carl C.. Fisher and G. E. L.. Bumbaugh, pilot and aide of the balloon Indiana, ac- knowledged this afternoon in dis patch to The Indianapolis News that they had been disqualifieds for having touched earth twice before they made their final landing in the national dis fance race of the Aero Club of Amer lea. :
 "our water was unfit to drink" said the dispatch, and at Shackle Island Tenn, we came down for water. Next morning the water was again tainted and we landed for water again, re- gardless of being disqualified. This rule Is very foolish, as contestant loses from three to five bags of sand and can gain nothing. After ten hours above the clouds in tempera ture of no, water looks better to us than prizes We concede without ar- gument, time and distance prizes to the other contestants."
 With the Indiana cut the endurance trophy offered by the Aero Club of h. jiana goes to A. Holland Forbes, pilot of the New York. who was up thirty i've hours and ten minutes. The rec ord is forty-four hours.
 There probably will be controversy for the distance trophy. It seems that the University City of St. Louis. John Rerry. pilot, has won, covering 37o miles. but if the New York has lost in the contest, 1t Is by hardly fifteen miles. The distance record is Se2 miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
.ETCHEL WINS EASY
o,BRrEN LOSES BOUT IN THE THIRD ROUND.
It Was Not Entirely . Knockout But 0eBrien Appeared So Groggy That the Referee Stepped
 the Fight.

Philadeiphia, Pa, June 9.-Stanley Ketchel. middleweight champion. to- third round. thus accomplishing a feat that Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion. failed to achieve in six rounds some three weeks ago.
 The light was stopped In the second minute of the third round after oBrien had been kocked down twice in the second and once in the third and was almost unable to raise hands to defend himself. Ketchel went after o'Brien his attention to oBrien's body until he had drawn the latter's guard down, and then sent in crashing right In the second round that scored the first sn8ck sns xest aoTn S1p sIsn f & Sask aR sans sy minutes later from a right and left on the jaw. This time he struggled to his feet at the count of six, and two second later the gong rang.
 The third and last round was brief. Ketchel in his anxiety to finish it quickly was wild and many of his swings went wild of the mark. Final Iy he cornored O'Brien and sent in a about finished it. o'Brien could not fall because he was pinned in a cor ner. He crumpled on the ropes and clung to Ketchel's neck desperately right and left again that put o'Bfen very groggy. Referee McGuiEan, sec ing o'Brien's condition and wishing to avert a possible serious Injury, stopped the fight.
 pounds.
 There was not the keen interest in the second meeting of Ketchel and O'Brien that marked the appearance of Jack Johnson and O'Brien in the same ring three weeks ago. The crowd that packed the National Clubs pavilion on that occasion came to see how the champion would shape up against the local favorite. the acknowi- edged master of six round buots. To- night there was lacking the excite ment that always accompanies a con- test in which the champion heavy weight takes part no matter how lim- ited it may be.
 But the crowd--and ip numbers 1t was scarcely less than that which gathered to see Johnson--was keenly alive to the importance of the light. 1t was an opportunity to see Ketchel. the Western whirlwind fighter, in an att tempt to accomplish something in which Johnson had signally failed-to gain a decisive victory over fast, clever box CT in six rounds. The fact that Ketch- ell is to meet Johnson in real cham pionship light within the next few months, was not lost sight of.
 Both fighters were in fine condition. There was little betting on the out come, even money being the figure al which a few scattering wagers were made that O'Brien would stay six rounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
SAY DEAD PHYSICIAN
 BOUGHT REVOLVER

Chicago. June s--Detectives o'Meara and Scrivner returned to Chicago today from Evansville. Ind. and In their re- port to Chief of Detectives o'Brien. re- iterated their statement that the revol- yer found near the body of pr. John T. Binkley, ST.. who was slain or commit ted suicide in the Wellington Hotel here last week. was purchased from an Evansville firm of pawn brokers.
 The detectives stated that the weap- on was purchased last February, hy q person whose description they said tall lies very closely with that of Dr. Blink ley.
 Captain o'Brien. however. does not believe that this bit of evidence, even were the pawn bl okers' Identification correct, shows the suicide theory to be the correct one. No trace of the dead physicians watch has been found. nor of his wallet. Further, no motive for suicide has been discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
A Iuthrran CoIIenr.

Richmond. Ind. June 9-In the Gem eraI Lutheran Synod today the Board of Education was instructed to take immediate steps toward the establish ment of a Lutheran theological school at some point on the Pacific coast. Full power is given to the Board to pro- ceed as 1t sees fit. and to Incur all nec- essary expense. It was shown that the General Sypod's educational institu- tions have been doing great work, bub that there was imperative need for Q theological school in the Far West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
NINE CHILDREN TAKEN
 TO PASTEUR INSTITUTE

New Orleans. June s.-Following the death of young daughter of Mrs. Martin A., Broussard. from what is be- lieved to have been hydrophobia. near New Iberia, La, today, nine children from that neighborhood were brought to the Pasteur Institute here tonight and about the same number will reach here tomorrow for treatment
 They were bitten by the same dog that attacked the girl who died. Al- most panic Is reported to exist in the vicinity stated and all dogs there are being exterminated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
BOWLING LEAGUE
 IS NOW UNDER WAY

The City Bowling League is now under full sway. Four of the teams have played games and there is much enthusiasm being manifested by the score of players composing the five teams of the league. On the Court street alleys Tuesday night Fathers team defeated that of Fallot by a margin of sixteen pins. Ballots work was the feature of the contests as he had a grand average of 5SS for the three games. which is so far the best individual work of the league.
 Last night at the Commerce street alieys Halls team defeated Roper's aggregation by 181 pins Roper's men showed and unfamiliarity with the alleys, losing many points because of the "blowing'' of easy spares. Halls POS was the only respectable work of the night, no other men reaching the 500 mark The scores:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
BOATS REACH BERMUDA.
Richmond Levering's Heather Takes
 nR fhn Eara.A

Richmond Levering's Heather Takes
 or the Prize.
 Hamilton Bermuda. June s.-All of the power boats in the race from Gravesend Bay to this port reached here today. Richmond Leverings Heather. the scratch boat In the con test was first to cross the finish line off St. David's Head. This was at 1:30 a. m.. and she was far enough In advance of the others to overcome their time allowance, thereby winning the Bermuda challenge cup and the prize of S1.000.
 The winner covered the course in eighty-one hours.
 Mercedes IT, owned by Francis c. Rogers, of Cape May, was second. The Ilys and Insep owned respectively by W. c. Proctor of Shelter Island, and J. G. N. Whitaker of the Yachtmens s Club, crossed the line at APO and 5:1S, respectiyeIy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Committee Hears Norris i.

Washington, June 9-John Norris Chairman of the Committee on Paper of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, was heard today by the Senate Committee on Finance in sup port of free wood pulp and lower duty on print paper. He spoke for nearly an hour, the burden of his argument being that paper can be produced as cheaply by American mills as by Cana dian mills. No action was taken by the Committee beyond listening to Mir Norris's argument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
CADETS WIN BALL GAME
 FROM INfER-SE BUNCH

The University School cadets yester- day afternoon defeated the Inter-Se baseball club by the score of S-7. win ming the Montgomery amateur baseball championship for the season of 1909 The game was played at the baseball park before an enthusiastic crowd of ship was determined.
 The cadets at the end of the sev- enth seemed to have the game in cold storage, but through costly errors by the catcher, who had hurt his hand. and an outfelder, the Inter-Se bunch tied up the 7-2 score of the previous innings. In the ninth, however. Watts won his own game by beautiful bunt down third base line, Wren scoring on the play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
CHASE IN MOTOR CAR.
Prominent Attorney shot By the P

Indianapolis, June s.--In a motor car chase led by Samuel Dowden, a prominent attorney who lives at the University Club. pursued by another car containing Chief of Police Metz ger, Captain of Detectives Asch and Adelbert Wilson, chief of police of Oakland, Cal, Dowden was shot through the knee late last night
 Dowdens car was stopped at once and the police carried him to a physi- clan. Chief of Police Metzger said that several shots were fired, one by him at Dowden's car, after the gong on the police car had been rung re- peatedly and all the policemen had yelled at Dowden to stop.
 Dowden, they say, was going at 35 miles an hour. The shots were fred at the tires of his machine. they said
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
CROPS ABANDONED BECAUSE OF WATER

New Orleans, June 9.--A special from Jackson. Miss. says:
 The Pearl river recedes very slowly, the stage being still above twenty-nine feet and the flood waters yet overlying the adjacent country. The crops in inc bottom lands have been abandoned, The water has left the railroad tracks and yesterday for the first time in ten days the Gulf and Ship Island was able to get a train through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Reports on Texns xvheatl

Fort Worth. Tex, June 9.-Reports received here from North Texas points indicate that wheat threshing is gen. orally under way and the weather Is favorable. The quality of the wheat Ia good and the yield Is exceeding ex- pectations. At Denton today $1.50 per hushel was offered for No. 2 wheat of this seasons crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Po.tnonen Rnte Nfntter

Washington. June 9.-An agreement was reached today between the Inter state Commerce Commission and the parties interested in the Spokane rate case, including the shipping interests and the railroads that the phases of the question yet in controversy should be postponed until next fall when the whole matter will be threshed out on its merits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
congressmen to Take Trip Through Chesnpeake and Delaware CannI.

Congressmen to Take Trip Through
 Chesapealke and Delaware Canal.
 Washington. June e.-For the pur- pose of Investigating that portion be- tween Baltimore and Philadelphia of the proposed inland waterway extend ing along the Atlantic coast from Bos- ton to Key West, congressional com mittee. composed of Representatives J Hampton Moore of philadelphia. Pres ident of the Inland Deep Waterway Association. and Representatives AL exander and Cooks of New York, Small of North Carolina and Loudensiager Of New Jersey. will start from Baltimore tomorrow on a trip through the Ches- apeake and Delaware Canal.
 They expect to get as far as Chesa- peake City tomorrow night and to reach Philadelphia Friday night whence they return to Washington by rail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
winsIow to CharIestou,

Beaufort, N. C.. June 9-The torpedo boat Winslow is today at Beaufort pre- liminary to being lowed by the tug Peacock to Charleston. s. C.. for re- pairs. Development today shows that the Winslow was not stranded neRV Morehead City. The officers, 1t was ex- plained today, thought in view of the damaged machinery, 1t was best to re- turn to port and advise the Navy De. partment at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

and in person, without money and with out price. 15.000 or more people in Sa- vannah were tagged today by repre- sentatives of the Young Women's Chris tian Association. and q circle of the Kings Daughters in behalf of the American Tuberculosis Exhibition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
BALLOON CoNTEsT.
Announcemens of Winner To De sfade
 This Week.

This Week.
 New York, June 9--Announcement of the winner of the Indianapolis balloon contest will be made by the Aero Club of America the last of this week.
 The Aero Club is gathering data for the decision as to the wiuner of the contest, requested report from the signal corps representative, W. Welsh. and today he sent q telegram from Washington to the Aero Club offics here, declaring in his opinion that A. Holland Forbes was the winner.
 This report will h considered by the club in connection with the other rec ports it has received in arriving at . decision as to the winner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
wiI Restore wage Scale.

Baltimore, June 9.-As a result of the improvement ip the iron and steel trade the Maryland Steel Company has announced that the wage scale. which was cut ten per cent on April will be restored in all departments of the big plant on July 1. Two thou sand men will be affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
sugar Suit settled.

New York, June 9.-The suit of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company for $SO 900, 900 damages from the Amer ican Sugar Refining Company was for mally dismissed by Judge Holt in the United States Circuit Court today when court that a settlement had been ef- fected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
nn,rIinr nf NIadlnnn snnnrn

New York. June 9.-The first game in series for five men bowling teams from fraternal organizations through out the country, were rolled on the
 Madison Square Garden alleys tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

Large amusement building just com- pleted at "Borden WheeIer.. Dancing skating, boxbaIl, pool, billiards. etc., with orchestra entire season. Hotel aecomodati0ns first class. Write for booklet. Borden Springs. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
SEND ADDRESS TO TAFT.
Oklahoma People Resent Bringing Q
 Suits

Oklahoma City. Okla. June s-Ad- dressing President Taft direct, the As sociated Commercial Clubs of okla- homa, in convention here today, adopt ed resolutions conforming the policy of the Department of Justice in bringing 25.000 civil and criminal suits against the purchasers of Indian lands.
 They declare these suits discredif that part of the State and will do fir. reparabie injury to the citizens and will paralyze business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

-on Friday night Rather's team will meet Roper's on Court street and Halls team will meet Fallot's on Com merce street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
ARKANSAS LEAGUE.

Fort Smith, ?; Jonesboro. 1. (Nine- teen innings).
 Hot Springs, {; Monroe. 8. Helena. l; Texarkana, Q.