davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

$500 Wv w Nv w
I'm going to talk whether you want
to hear or not. You've believed In me
when nobody else believed. You've
fought for me when everybody else
was fighting against me. You've shown
that you think l I'M honest and worthy
of a woman's faith. You fought your
own family for me. Nobody has eyer
done for me what you have, and
and"-
He faltered, full of what he was
about to say.
"And you're grateful" she ended.
He looked her squarely in the eyes
as though to fathom her thoughts.
Then he reached toward the girl and
seized both her hands.
Grateful nothingl' he cried. I'm
not grateful. I'm In love-in love with
you. l want you-want you as never
wanted anything or anybody before,
and l tell you I'm going to have you.
Do you hear?"
Hope could not hide her agitation.
The light In her eyes showed she vas
all a M
"C5, 99tbing in the z&Asd could hap
pen as quickly as that, MIR. Hadnes!'
she protested, with her last attempt at
archness.
"Nothing could?" he threatened. "I,n
show you"
lie advanced quickly around the ia
BILE, but the girl darted just beyond his
grasp. Then she paused-and her lover
gathered her in his arms.
"Hope, nay dear; you are my own"
was all he could say as he bent over
to kiss the lips that were not refused
to him.
Hope released herself from his fer
vent grasp.
81 love you, 1 do love you" she said
fondly. Il believe in you, and father
must too. You've got to s~traighten
this tangle out now, for my sake as
well as your own. Father will listen"
'It's all so strange, so wonderful,
I can hardly understand It," began
Haines slowly as he held the girls
hands.
Unknown to both, the door leading
from the hall had opened to admit
Senator Langdon into the lower end
of the room Surprised at the sight
of the couple, SO seriously intent on
each other, he made a sudden gesture
of anger, then, apparently changing
his mind, advanced toward them.
81 believe you want to see me, sir"
he said to Haines. Il hope you'll be
brief. l have very little time to spare
from my guests"
Hopes bosom futtered timorously
at the interruption. The man ervous-
ly stepped forward.
81 shan't take much of your time.
Senator Langdon," he said. 'There
has been a misunderstanding, a terri
BILE mistake. 1 am sure l can convince
you"
Senator Langdon hesitated doubtful
ly, half turned toward Carolina, Ran
dolph and Norton, who had followed
him, and again faced Haines.
Hope pressed her fathers arm and
looked up into his face entreatingly.
Randolph, observing this, quickly
stepped close to the senator's side,
saying, 81 can settle with this Mr.
Haines for you"
Waving his son aside, the senator
finally spoke.
"I reckon there's been too many
attending to my business and settling
my affairs, Randolph" he said. II
think for a change I'll settle a few of
my own. All of you children go out
and leave me here with MrJeIaines."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

until you get 1t
out of Norton,
but then you
must do some
thing"
Langdon came
to his feet, mop
ping his cheeks.
But there was no
weakness In him
now. Yes, he
would do some
thing. He would
go after the
thieves that had
turned his own
nesn aud blood
against him and
root them all out
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

will show where
he stands"
30 a." said
Langdon, 81 un-
d e r s t a n d.
Thanks, boy"
A servant en-
tered with a note.
For Senator
Peabody, sir,
marked Urgent
The messengers
been hunting him
for some hours"
Langdon look
ed shrewdly al
Bud, then turned
to the servant.
GfUo, J-ooA kboI
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05
Continued from last week

"This situation will enable Langdon
to bluff Peabody and draw u of him
all the inside Of the Altacoola business
ought to anyway. Guess some Gulf
City talk will smoke him out"
Haines rushed out and across the
hall, to reappear literally hauling in a
stenographer by the scruff of the neck.
"Here, you. take this dictation-record
time," he cried:
Senator Horatio Peabody. Louis Napoleon
Hotel:
You are going to Philadelphia tonight. /
know, leaving the report or the naval
base to me. l have just come on various
aspects OF the situation which make me
incline very favorably toward Gulf City.
I am looking into the matter and, of
course, shall act according to my best
judgment. That Is what you will want
me to do, 1 know. Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM II. LANGDON.
ST don't think Senator Peabody will
20 to Philadelphia tonight" laughed
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

the s~houldering
of the RESPONSE
bilities of the
grown woman
who would do
her share in the
worlds work.
He S t d
across in aston
ishment at this
slip of a girl who
had outwitted
two resourceful
men and an old
er sister of I'M
questioned abili-
ties.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05
CHATTER XIX.

SENATOR LANGDoN LEARNS THE TRUTH
Y YHEN they were alone Haines
a faced the senator and spoke
wv determinedly.
"They told you ] was not
running straight be said.
The senator nodded. ard the lines
about his mouth d%eepcned.
Eyes"
Bud Haines stiffene0 &c is
Every muscle In his bod senmf
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

He'es tonere res'9" Selling bis hat,
Bud rushed to
the door to look up a messenger.
"It's all In Langdon's hands now" he
cried. Here's where l resign my posi-
ton as United States senator"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

the senator. 1t
was Hope who
came to his res
cue.
"I'll tell father
you are here.
I'll make him
o e Mr..
Haines. He shall
see you"
With the air of
a defiant little
prin C S s she
started for the
door.
Hope, I for
bid you doing
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05
Small Change,

small Chan9es
tits three years since Z was in
this city," said the stranger as he fin
ished his dinner. "City looks the
same"
81 don't find much change" remark
ed the waiter as he took up the dime
that was left from the dollar BILL
Puck.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

"ITJ teII Jdthef Mt any such thing,
Hdtqles Is here" exclaimed b e r
older sister, but the younger girl paid
no attention. Randolph caught her
arm.
"You shall not, Hope" he cried.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

Continued on page -Four
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
What the Charter Costs You Mr.. Voter

he'd dandun that a Should
brought conflict in
S he O
No had thought
discovered
whereby he could again into the public
being which will the
viii in
for
$4,000 made this and the increased
deficit $4,000
confronted with which
-approx innate
S6400O Ii
deficit
in
edn o
provision
indebtedness
be added the budget
Suppose paying house $50
would therefore
added $50, making
This
Is rather expensive to make comparatively
of municipal
is askthi
derake
in operation only 2 cities this
1000 cities Of
in attract attention himself Mr.
ed with
electric railway the of the city
mountain might
Inns attempt lmelight
But Mr. Buekln fought trio railway
he
useless to a
petition around to help his
We hardly his s owing lin
He someone connected with him.
atorneyship or special counsel for the city
anything
II noto o in
taxes OF about onethrd through his chartercommion
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
Things That Might, But VIII Not Be

Any business reading
laughed aloud at the Stiffness the by Mr. Buck
conclusions arrived premises through which they
made creditable school boy than who
tends be expounder of the law.
the that
things MIGHT be Buckln full will
the arguments the hope that the
pie will be fooled on the matter
suggestion the mayor
the active head the the city departments performing
the duties of that department.
his heart that such would
He knows that every who might be selected
who could the duties performed by Mr. We'd
What force would commissioner have he tied down
everyday ddgey of the ck9 All the time of each required
John Conley efficient oerk) perform the
duties of his office
commissioner acting chief police performing the duties
o that office, would present a spectacle.
But all such much sawdu thrown
pies in order to fool them, if possible
Another which The Sentinel brought and which
the people that the purely socialc its
centralized municipal Little
would the the happened
be property like Mr. Buckn Mr.
Socomb Mr. who might the board
of commissioners
plain city $4,000 per
the plan
the city $2400.
municipal government struggling get
Buckn the affairs
suit exactly.
what your you had
better the WE'LL before deciding
vote for the charter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

kings stron for a
He don't
that idea
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

you opposition sunshine
in their
working for what they realize
a
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

Every mar of
the
thing should
business will just
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

Placing your plumbing contracts
with us, secures you sanitary salts
faction. reasonable prices and experi
work, by men who know their bust
ness.-J. e. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

William Struthers
most popular young business of the city He almost native
always proven worthy officer in whatever capacity he placed
ness OF the though
Charles
family in distress shining light
conscientious man..
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30


ing of the will
experience more
inaugu
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

Two pair lots on Colorado avenue
at $500 per pair. Three pair lots on
Colorado avenue at $500 per pair
See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

1t is the famous automatic re-
frigerator that you want. CAN and
see our stock. The best refrigerator
made.-W. II. Bannister, the furni-
ture man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

Your home lacNs health. comfort
and selling value without modern
bath room. See j. z. Mckenzie for
estimate. Phone Red 151.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

All kinds of transfer work. and the
best OF livery service. at Barton &
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

Not statement made
grabbed municipal
uary They Alexander the recall candidate
within candidate
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
Fl. F. FrederiCks.

& r r r 1. + /. f. + r r i. i. r r r =
q B. f. MILLER, NJ. D. =
& Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, =
e Nose and Throat. =
& Office Reed Blk. Phones =
& Office Jet. $50; Res. Blk 4406. =
= + r = + + 1, + + = I. y , r = = =
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

Mr is rich social
o other people,. told
odo work their organization
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
GOOD
INVESTMENTS

Pair lots on Rood; small house;
close in; $1.5O0.
Pair lots on Grand: small house;
dne location; $500.
5-room modern house; three lots;
fne location; $4,000.
Groom modern house; good loca-
Cion; $3,700.
Lots on Teller. between Second
and Third; s475 per pair; easy
terms.
Lots on Teller, between Fourth and
Fifth; $3.50.
Choice bearing orchards and High
line land at low prices.
500 acres in North Dakota, 55
acres in Iowa, to trade for Grand
valley property.
For an investment that can't be
beat we have tract of 120 acres OF
High Line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12
THE MILITARY AND THE BEACH.

the
Waikiki beach land between holdings and the which divides
the Seaside from the Moana Hotel and it said that while orders
the in likely
this
should
sion is pleasantly that Honolulu feels
would like b.
Honolulu
obstacle
conditions willing
that,
be
find
much which is
has its special bearing the health the
There is beach the
bathing the need The themselves
by convict labor this property,
its fill troops admirably
remain the fine old beach
would be soldier civilian neither
Ten Honolulu
TO the Maya place which still remains
fully 1t splendid
las anything with It smiled
amaby
pnpp preferred for
would be good much
the whole beach taken of
down deep in its heart that the civil
together and by give
spots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12
THE THREATS OF THE JAPANESE.

Yesterday this paper Quoted Nppu I the japanese
~oae ao;ors which
from the speaks bitterly of leading members OF the
and then the field hands who want more
sw and do so in spirit murderous These verses
than in the translation but they are bad enough
They the Of the knife OF the SWORD IN ng
compare the cause of eOuonis who won
the shogun the japanese leaders VINO
opposing higherwage movement and urge ina! es De IN
In publication editorial under such elun
of the offending paper and the ng
editor The and the sentiments used IN applying @
police ufderous the o as an lnc
fanaical viOen and there rs no reason 10 give ~
Some of the japanese editors notably before
they the abyss The fee in America
further in the direct expression of its views
ato perons and policies press
made by the law OF libel which
laid down Chicago which only
the anarchists who killed policemen editor
hQmdal though doing guarded language
the anarchist editor of Chicago
which went further penned by Comparing
here and those expressed in German
English Chicago and
follow the articles the Jill
plantation policy the
precedent would followed In other words the editor of the offend
ing paper himself included those who stood indicted
capital would inevitably take all concerned
directly indirectly with policy OF redreng wrongs real or fane
private
safely urge
the law be
that japanese aborer have much
nothing this agitation from the
ton raised by the J threats That is because their stated by the
that the established
fields SIS That paid only the lowest class
coolies the
it,
living had his gifts the folks home Be-
per supports plantation
boarding house;
His condition infinitely higher than probably
hom and improved demanding than
the fe chance raise shares; but the
planters in their own defence will not let him have the right set and reset
money
people capital
will continue to run the business and if the coolies object to that will
simply objections importation European through
the United States and in the end the Japanese keep from being starved
cut will ready work anything Is it them
let well alone?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12
WILL NOT PRESS
FOR LAND RETURN
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
to their interests to secure the chance
of competing with outside interests.
econd Federal Judge.
The Governor states that the pros
poets are bright for the passage of the
bill providing for second Federal
judge in this Territory. Judge Dole
has been simply overwhelmed with
work for some years past. There are
number of local lawyers and Judges
whose names have been mentioned in
connection with this appointment,
which would carry with it good
salary.
The bill for remunerating the Ter
ritory in the sum of $4,000 for light
house expenses has already passed the
House, and viii probably soon pass the
Senate. This money and the payment
of the 100000 Cation Judgment will
ioggle up the Territorial Golfers con-
siderably.
Governor Frear is making a siren
uous effort to secure the same trans
portation facilities for teachers of Ha-
wall this year as were furnished on
the e. s. Army transports last sum-
mer. This means a great deal to the
pedagogues and pedagoguesses of the
Territory. inasmuch as their fare to the
Coast is charged at the rate of one
dollar per day only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12

The story that discrepancies
still entitled to the benefit of the
business of the posoce small discrepancies
generally Strengthened rarely
is fair to that those Mr.
friends believe he
Overwokd
while employed posoce was TRYING TO find ont
official letters
act and Mr. the penalty
far short of that which the postmaster has through current
only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12

The of Dr. Atehe ptb and would be him
of the
them To him would hill
his
he might useful again. ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12

The fom Washington Delegate Kuhio win
recommend John Lane
from leading officials and citizens
the pooce utandout
TINS be difficult Kuho
personal and political friend gentleman wish Certainly if
Kuhio has recommended both
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12

it be
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12

STUNT Come
like that in Iawaiis good old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12

nd
did os
how the attack on the Twelve subdingf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12

has havep
godsend 0 reservoir.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
Diet In Illness.

In acute disease simplicity should
be the rule, There can be no reason
able objection, so long as the patient
is seriously i'll, TO uniformity of diet
of which healthy person might com
plain. 1t is only when convalescence
commences that the appetite of the pa
tient may tempt him to run risks,
though more often 1t is the unwise
solicituqe Of his friends. who press
upon him articles OF food he is better
without
1t should be remembered that acute
Illness abolishes. OF at least diminish
es. the activity Of the glands which
secrete the juices by which our food
is diSested, and that during GONZALES
cence these functions are only re-
gained slowly; SO that food should
be given In form that is easily as
simulated, and the organs Of digestion
should not be taxed to the normal
extent until some weeks have elapsed.
As one OF the effects undoubtedly
promoted by cooking is to effect. at
least partially. those changes by which
the food Is made assimllable, it is
good rule TO give only cooked food.
but TO this rule there are some ex-
ceptions, OF which milk is the most i'm.
portant- The juice of fresh fruit Is
another.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
RET U R N E D
FROM BEAR
RIVER
MANAGER FORRISTALL AND J. c.
JENSEN INSPECT DISTRICT
Peach Crop Considerably Damaged,
but Apple Crop Survived Late
Frost in Northern Section.

Manager J. NJ. Forristall OF the Og-
den Fruit Growers association. and j.
c. Jensen OF this city, returned We'd
nesday night from a 130 mile automo-
bile trip through the Bear River val
ley inspecting the various fruit dis
trlcts with a view of determining the
extent of damage sustained by the
growers through the frost of last week.
They visited Brigham City first,
where they were Joined by Manager
l. ~ Porter of the Davis & Weber
county nursery, and then continued to
Corinne. Turning south from the lat
ter point, an inspection OF the model
farm and the orchards in that section
was made, after which the party pro-
ceeded to Bear River City. Leaving
there the run was made through Ell
wood to Tremonton, number of or
chaJists being interviewed along the
way.
Going west from Tremonton, the su-
gar beet and apple districts were look
ed over. after which the northern
route was again taken, the party arriv-
ing at Garland. The original plan of
visiting us far north as Malad City,
Idaho, was here abandoned, the party
turning east and crossing Bear river
to Collinston. From Collinston the
road south was taken through Dewey,
Honeyville and Brigham City and back
to Ogden Via Willard.
Mr. FoTistall stated yesterday that
he found that peaches had been dam
aged In some districts but that the ap-
pie crop had survived In every in
stanee. According to the estimate
made by the manager of the Brigham
City Fruit Growers association, about
so per cent OF their peach crop has
survived the frost. This report how"
ever, is not so serious when it is taken
into consideration the fact that so per
cent Of crop would be satisfactory
TO the farmers OF that community and
would prove about all they could
handle conveniently. In the Willard
district about so per cent OF the crop
has survived the freeze.
Mr.. Forristall stated that he con-
sidered the Bear valley to have won
de7ful future in store for it, especially
along the lines of apple and sugar
beet raising and that few years Of
effective advertising and the resulting
immigration would find that section of
the state the apple growing center of
the entire west.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
The Credit MobiIicr.

In the campaign Of 1872 ii was
charged that the vlce-president, the
vice-president-elect. the secretary Of
the treasury, several senator's.
the speaker of the house and
a large number of representatives had
been bribed during the years 1867 and
1858 by presents Of stock in a corpora
tion known as the Credit Mobilier
(organized to contract for building the
Union Pacific railroad) to vote and act
for the benefit of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, An investigation
committee appointed by congress re-
ported February IS, 1878, recommend
ing the expulsion of Oakes Ames Of
Massachusetts for selling to members
of congress shares Of the stock of the
Credit Mobllier below their real val
ue, with intent thereby to influence
the votes OF such members and OF
James Brooks of New York for re-
ceiving such stock. The house modi-
fed the proposed expulsion into an
absolute condemnation" Of the con-
duct of both members.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
BrItons Read Solid Books.

The borrowing Of novels is declin-
Ing all over England, being not more
than Is per cent. of the work done by
public libraries. In the public libraries
of the United Kingdom there are A.
600, 600 reference and 100000 lending
books; 100000 reference books are
consulted every year, according to the
records, and at least an equal number
are taken from the shelves and con-
suited without being recorded. Every
year $4,000, 900 books are lent for
home rending. Giving further detail
the Investigator states that "the taste
for history, biography and travel Is on
the wane: readers are all for science
and sociology, and new books on So
cialism are always in demand. Prog"
ress.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
HE CARRIED THE GOLDFISH HOME
Or, Rather, Ho Meant to Do It, ous
Fate Was Against Him.

Whsn Clerk D. P. Conry OF the West
hotel won a bowl OF goldfish In raine
he was the produest man In the twin
cities. He bore his prize triumphant
ly into the hotel, and everybody ad-
nired the fish. At last someone asked
him what he was going TO do with
them.
Unfortunately, Mr.. Conry had not
thought of that before. 1t was wee'
rainy night, and tho prospect OF carry
ing home O bowl of mixed water ana
goldfish was not alluring. A Thought
struck him.
I'm going to give them to Louis
Fay" he announced, showing the drip
ping globe at his assistant.
You are not" said Mr.. Fay, backing
away II don't want them"
Then you just keep them for me to-
night" suggested Mr.. Conry. I'll be
around first thing In the morning
But Mr. Fay wouldn't do that, either,
unless MI Conry would put the fsh In
the safe and take a recipe. This MI
Conry hesitated at because he had
never heard of keeping goldfish IN
safe, so he tried to give the hsh 70
each OF the bellboys In turn, but with
out success. Then he tried the bar
tender, the carpenter. the elevator
boys and the engineer. Nobody want
ed goldfish
Finally, he had to start home with
them. Few persons, however, have
ever attempted the feat OF carrying
large bowl Of goldfish wrapped In
paper, while standing on the platform
of a crowded car. Mr.. Conry was
showed and pushed and jos.led. And
all the time he was getting wetter and
wetter.
Seems to me-" he said. ".hat this
is the wettcst night l ever saw"
When he got home he prepared to
exhibit his prizes to an admiring cir
Gle. 1--WE got something here" he
said, that will almost tickle you to
death These are the rarest specimens
of their kind in the whole world. Cost
me $3.50 apiece. just because they
we're 80 rare" Then he unwrapped
the package.
Il don't see anything but piece OF
a glass bowl" said bystander.
What" calculated Mr.. Conry,
grabbing at the globe.
But that's all 1t was. Somebody had
knocked the bottom nout-Siinneapolis
Journal.