davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1909-01-23
smnortant TO Mothsrs,
Vain Lonqinus.

First Barn Stormer-I say friend
Hamlet!
Second Ditto--Yes, friend Shylock.
First Barn Stormer-Wouldn't 1t be
great II We could only eat all the
roasts We get?
Fair play., 1909-01-23

FILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAID OINTMENT 10 guara utccd To cure onv ra y,
81 lLchng, Blind, bleeding or Prntrudlng Piles In
u 10 II days or money refunded. Soc
Fair play., 1909-01-23
Coed Judge OF Human Nature.

Jones says he can usually tell
mems occupations from their appear
ance."
Yes Jones can. lie can spot a col
lector as far as he can see him. -
Detroit Free Press.
Fair play., 1909-01-23

II is not what we intend, but what
we do makes us useful.-More.
Fair play., 1909-01-23

Pettt's Eye Salve for Over 100 Years
bias been used for cougcstcd and inHamed
eyes, removes film or scum over the eyes.
All druggstslr Howard Bros, Buffalo. \. Y.
Fair play., 1909-01-23

Even fast man may not make Q
rapid recovery when he's i'll.
Fair play., 1909-01-23

That Tn IS LAXATIVE nRQMo ou1NINE. Look fo
over 70 Cure Cold In ono Day 25c.
Fair play., 1909-01-23
COULD NOT SHAKE orr.
kidney Trouble Contracted by Thou
sauds In the Civil War.

James W. Clay. sss w. Fayette ST.,
Baltimore, Nd. says. 81 was trou
Fair play., 1909-01-23
Only ONE "nROMO ouINII

A good detective makes light Of his
ability as a shadow.
Fair play., 1909-01-23
70 ARE KILLED IN
D. &. R. c. WRECK
SURVIVORS USED SNOW TO PUT
OUT FIRE IN COLORADO
WRECK.
MOTHERS BODY SHIELDS GIRL
Every Person In Day Coach Killed
Excepting Alice Williams, Four
Years Old-Enqineer
Mlsread Time.

Glenwood, Springs, Colo.-Twenty
are known dead and at least 30
injured is the latest estimate of the
casualties in the collision Friday night
at Dotzero between a westbound Den
yer G Rio Grande passenger train and
an eastbound freight.
It is believed here that when all the
dead are counted 1t will be found that
so persons have lost their lives. Thirty
bodies are supposed to be still buried
under the wreckagc.
List of injured:
John Ross, laborer: Cleveland.
Thomas Elliott, Pendleton, la.
W. A. Adair, Ravenna o.
T. b. Miller, Denver
Mrs. G.. Blanke. Napoleon, Mo.
Avolus Delupo. laborer; no address.
w NJ. Barber, Anthony. Kas.
Hugh Gregg, and family, Harris
burg, III.
Charles p Mano and wife.
j. II. Hayden and child, Buffalo.
Okla.
Fred Jensen, Iowa Falls. la.
Mrs. Nellie j. Morton. Standish, Cal.
j. B. Thompson, Brookings, S. d.
+. Chandler, Denver.
D. F. Cannon, Twin Falls, Ia.
Mrs. A. w McCauley and child,
Winnemucca, New.
W. c. Maxey, Los Angeles.
McGnWan Pullman conductor Den.
YER
Clarence Vassan, Middlesbury, VT.
At the headquarters of the Denver
e Rio Grande railway in Denver, the
positive statement is made that not
more than 25 persons, all of whom
were in the chair car, were killed, and
that the list of injured, many of whom
are only slightly hurt, will not exceed
o.
Fair play., 1909-01-23
Misread Watch.

II is also stated at the railroad
headquarters that the wreck was
caused by Engineer Gus Olson of the
passenger train, who misread his
watch at 9:45 Friday night by ten
minutes. II was then really 9:55 and
Olson, believing he had time to make
the next siding west of Dotzero, pulled
the throttle wide open and started for
it at - miles an hour.
AS the train flew by Dotzero Con
ductor Edward McCurdy pulled the
bell cord to remind Olson that he
should stop at that place, but it was
then too late. The train was under
full steam and on Il down grade, and
Olson paid no attention to the con-
ductor's warning
In another moment he struck a
sharp curve. and, as the passenger
few around fl, crashed into the freight
which was laboriously Ginning the
grade.
Fair play., 1909-01-23
45 to so Blu. of Wheat Per Acre
have been grown on farm lands in
WESTERN CANADA
Much less would be
satisfactory. The gen.
eral average j, above
twenty bushels.

"Allare loud in their
praises of the great
crops and that won
derfulcountry."-Er Err
AF-.g.g L sgH..gI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

would be easiest to pardon"
"Pardon?' jerks out, haring up, Il don't ask
no one to pardon me for nothin do"
She looks at me minute with her eyes half
closed like she was maxim camera out of EN-
and gettn a picture back in her head Then
she says, "You certainly unique type
Nov, what fellow could be sure what she
by that? 1t sounded fair enough but didn't have
no answer ready for her, so l says very sudden,
Your cinch needs Eighteenth"
The when I'd fixed her saddle, and we'd started
off again. she asks would you mind telling me
If you carry pistol?"
you bet your life," says, Jack Bruce amt
gon' around half dressed" Then l pulled my
coat sideways. so she could see my belt with my
pet pistol in it.
She seemed real pleased though she wouldn't
take it in her hands to examine it close.
JUST then auto whizzed by. "A modern min
ing camp with its automobiles. its electric
lights and telephones would be revelation to Bret
Harte wouldn't it, she says, lookin' back after
the auto. do you like his work?
Then 1 did fool thing. It's not in to bluff
smooth but didn't have sense enough not to try
Il think of his work is very coarse
says thinkin' from the first part of her remark
he must be some pretty much behind the
times.
ooh, you do?" she cries "Why, we worship
Bret Harte at home in Boston,
Then l knew the gentleman must have some
way stumbled onto a mighty big pile.
Maybe in Boston, it don't matter how
gets at a thing l says, after minute.
ooh, yes it does' she says. But surely you
think Bret Hartes work shows true skill? 1t
seems to me he has complete mastery of his ma
terial I've read everything he has written a
dozen times over"
Then l was Disguised with myself. But thnkin'
over my remarks l couldn't see but what the
things I'd said would do for writin' man well
as any other, just says, real stubborn, well,
I'll take the newspaper every time instead"
How long have you been here?" she asked,
after while. Seven years." says ever since
the camp started. l struck for the sage brush as
heard about the first strike and I've
worked hard since | amt had good rest
since the last day jumped off my jockey saddle
at Tanforan"
you jockey" she says, in way didn't like bit.
yes. l was jockey, says, "and I've been
other things not good-a loafer, gambler and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

Point of vieW-now here something new;
then all of sudden l thought l understood
You'd have to come from pretty poor place to
find southern Nevada much better. Where'd you
come FROM" asked.
Japan was the last place in she says.
"Japan?" l says, surprised, rememberin'
pictures. whats the matter with Japan? Amt
the cherry trees bloomin any more? Why didn't
you like it?"
ooh, | did like it-but this is more the setting
l want. This kind of field is much less I'M
touched. It's freer and WIDER she answers me.
There's sure plenty of room to around
in" says, looking at the desert layin all around
"And there's such chance for local color" she
says.
"If it's color you're after-youll get plenty of
it in sunsets l says. "rhere amt none to
beat em-nor the mountains neither"
"Oh, l think it's wonderful country" her face
all lighting up Its wonderful any way you
look at it. Father says from mining standpoint
the place is Just full of opportunity Father came
with me, you know-to look after some of his
interests in the mines here Maybe you know
hn1-Mr Sherman Joyce?" she said the name
very proud.
A ND what do you think? did know him-he was
the heavyweight fastener I'd closed big
deal with that very morning. could have soaked
him plenty if that had been my way of doing
things. He thinks he knows a lot about
mining than he really does There's some about
just the a. b. c. of the thing he's not caught to
yet But he's the kind you couldn't help lkin'
some.
Yes" 1 says, I've had little business with
him. He's all right. I'm glad you've got some
to take of you here-it amt no place for
you alone"
ooh. l know great many people here" she
says. Mrs Carlton is college friend of mine,
and Pm visiting her-so know all her friends
Hasn't she the dearest little adobe home?"
81 don't know, l answers. 1--WE never been in
it,
ooh" she says just like that Don't you know
her? supposed every one knew Mrs Carlton"
| Shand 's
our lawyer, and l guess give him more than
any other clients he's got-even that Philadelphia
set. l see Mrs. Carlton in the office sometimes
and around-but, you see, don't just run in
the same set 1 don't go much on the camps So
ciety ways-and besides. outside of business-rve
got reputation in this place about as bad as d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

when we get to searchin for straight idea of the
other fellow.
like moving picture, and get it out any time
I want to and look at it. 1 ridn along
the road to Lone Star Camp, and some
comm off the trail through the sage brush, lick
ety-cut saw it was a girl-and went little
slow to be accommodatn. She jerked up her
horse along side of and said, sort of out OF
breath, 'Tm all turned round don't know which
road is which. don't know which road to take to
get back to Keystone"
T LOOKED at her minute don't know just what
it was l liked best about her face. You know
how it is in San Francisco, when you're ookin at
a lot of flower lunches there on the corner First,
you think it's the violets that makes them all look
good-then it appears to be the carnations-then
all of sudden it surely is the daisies, and
Her hair was the blow-away, fuff-away kind.
but still it didn't act like it wanted to get very
far away from curtin round her face, which
much like a pink and white apple blossom
anything think of just now. And her mouth
she had the most speakin' mouth I
She didn't need to say word-her lips kept
crookin' round in such pretty different ways |
couldn't have kept my eyes off of them if it hadn't
been for her eyes, I can't say much about her
eyes except fellow would be bound to
Der em long after he was dead-he couldn't help
himself. l liked her face-every bit of it. She
looked mighty good to me and it didn't take me
long to make up my mind
I'm going to Keystone" l says. turnin' my
horse around, lust come along with me and I'll
take OF YOU
But you going the other way!" she says,
surprised.
man was waitin' to meet me at Lone Star,
but what did 1 care? 81 was just turnn back to
look for something I dropped" says l. "And it
amt of enough consequence to go back any furth-
er for it,
So she rode right along side of me- real re-
lieved.
Glow did a little lady like you ever get out in
this country?" l asked, natural enough. we
went along What you be after in place
like this?"
ooh want to get the atmosphere of the place."
she says.
This atmosl here's not worth much" says
thinkn' of the wind and dust
"Oh suppose it's according to ones point of
VIEW" she says.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
Tale of Man. a Girl and Book train
ing"
By Ai1een Cleveland Higgins s ss h s ss &c ss


amuse myself some when
l amt workin'-and I've
tried different ways
mostly without gettin'
much out of them-but
always seeing a thing 10
the finish. And l don't
think it's worth while
takin' the trouble coverin'
up these things like most
of the fellows do-espe-
cially that college set Of
fellows the towns full of.
Some of 'em go at getting
rich, too, on the same
coverin' up principle. But
I've never seen things
that way myself. So just
as every one knows they
are dead sure of a square
deal when they do bust
ness with me-they know
too, every time l mix the
drinks, or play a heavy
stake, or" didn't go
on, for some way, things
didn't seem just as inno-
cent as usual to me. l
just summed everything
up so as to be honest
without giving details
'I'm about as bad as
they're made" l says.
She was quiet a min
ute. Then she says, like
she was sort of thinkin'
out loud, Square shining
that sounds sort of par
adoXical-but it seems TO
me that's the kind it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

10 De a girl III my Sloly.
What you laughin' at?
Lovesick? Well, ii l had
any ordinary thing like
that the matter with me,
I'd just hike out to the
desert and let my bones
get a good bleachin'.
You'll see it's something
entirely different when /
get to piecin' matters to-
gether.
Today I went down to our
bank and got as many bags
of my gold as l could car
ry up To the shack. Then
/ piled it all upon the ta-
BILE here and I've been sit
tim starin' at it till my
eyes have got all blinky
with the shine. But it
amt no use. It's no good
for what ails me. 1t
wouldn't make any differ
ence if the whole Pacific
was full of gold eagles
and all mine.
What's the matter with
me? Well, I'll just break
loose for once and try to
tell you. l say try, for
I'm not dead sure you'll
more'n half understand.
Did you ever stop to
think what gets in be-
tween us humans like d
veil, when we try to get a
right good look at each
other? It's curious, how
tangled up we do get
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
train robber."

ing, she Says, maxi
ing her horse go real slow. "How
ever did you accomplish it?"
That's easy" l says, 81 try to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
m HE most i'm
portant date

dar for the last six months was
the day l first laid eyes on her.
A girl in it? Yes, there happens
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-18

ped and gazed wistfully out of the
window down the Potomac in the di-
rection of the expected ships, and UNI
conscious of any presence In the
room, at length broke out with ir-
repressible anguish in the repeated
exclamation: Why don't they come?
Why don't they Gomez" But Wednes-
day morning, April 24th, the
7th regiment, of New York, that had
repeatedly sought TO reach the Capt.
toll, started from Annapolis for Wash
ington. A great gloom hung over the
city. But upon the arrival of this
famous regiment, all was changed.
They formed in line and marched
from the Capitol to the White House.
AS they marched up the splendid ave-
nue., with their inspiring music, they
seemed to sweep all thought of dam
ger, and all faint of treason,
not only out of the great thoroughfare
but out of the human heart in every
Northern city. It's presence there
seemed to turn the scales of fate It
was an epoch in American history
Then followed the four years of car
mage upon which I will not dwell to-
day. But at length the cruel war was
ended. Grant had received the sword
of Lee and the Southern soldiers were
returning to their homes again.
On April 18th the nation was filled
with subdued joy. That night the
assassin struck our President down.
AS the pulse ceased one standing by
his bedside exclaimed: HE belongs
to the ages
Shall we not to-day, with the spirit
of this noble martyr bending over US,
resolve that we shall all live worthy
of his glorious memory?
When Robert Bruce lay dying in
Scotland, he bequeathed his heat to
his faithful friend, Douglas. He plac-
ed the heart in a casket and wore it
on his breast. Once while leading his
army into battle, Douglas felt himself
hard pressed by the enemy. He took
the casket from off his breast and
f1inging it far into the ranks of the
foe, shouted, Lead on. Oh, heart of
Bruce, lead ont" Encouraged and
inspired by this act, his army pressed
forward and great victory followed.
So, too, may every loyal American,
on this anniversary day, enshrine the
memory of our great President in the
golden casket of his love, and in the
crisis of national life may we cry,
Lead on, Oh heart of Lincoln, lead
oni'
The value of his faithful life will
be increased as the years go by.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-18
Office.

My wife. Emma q: Chew. having left my bed
svarn All persons from harbering trusting her
On INV account, as will not be responsible for
debts contracted by her, -
sewell. N. j.. r. r. d. No. 8.
Dated Jan. 1909 4ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-18

This certiies that Thos. Hutchinson has done
electrical work for us for power and light, and
same was promptly approved by underwriters
l7091y. J. D. CARPENTER.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-12

Lot No, 4-Our $40. 90 overcoaJs
will go into this sale as low as
was ever known, and we're values
at their regular price 4 0E
second to none, only. OsZO
Lot No. s. We offer you In this
lot every $l2 80 and sl5 overcoat
10 the sr GSu's sa a. the sos
Lot No. 8-Ranges In prices
from el6 50 to SIS, OF the best
s @sss', from s'a k asSs, to 11,75
Lot No. There we give you
choice from any $40 or S22.6C coat
Ia the house of u high grade
hand tailored garments, for
s Oh 10" price 14.7O
Lot No. 8-Embraces our 825
line, which we think IL not eQualed
by any tailor IN the country, at
the former price but ~ 90
will close At, each. L. sAV
Lot No. 9-For $50 we give you
before this sale all human efforts
could possibly get up from the
factory, but during this sale they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-03
LEBANON
RESIDENCE
BURNED
Clyde Morrison Badly Burned,
But Not Dangerously So.
House and Contents
Total Loss.

A fire at $3.50 o'clock last Sunday
morning caused the entire destruction
of the house and contents at the
southwest corner of Williams and
Rose streets, occupied by Clyde Nor
rlson, wife and baby, the occupants
barely escaping with their lives.
The fire was caused by the eX-
plosion of an alcohol stove which
was used in heating milk for the
infant. Mr.. Morrisan had arisen
shortly before the hour mentioned
and lighted the stove. It was noticed
that the alcohol did not burn as uni
formly as is the custom of this fluid.
Within a short time the stove ex-
pioded, scattering the burning con-
tents all over the room.
Mr.. Morrison was completely en-
veloped In the flames. Wearing only
his night clothes he fell an easy prey
to the fire, and in remarkably short
time was severely burned from his
knees to and including his face the
iatter being in such a state that the
skin was literally peeled from his
face. While his body was badly burn
ed. Il did not suffer as badly as his
face.
At first Il was feared Mr.. Morrison
might have inhaled the flame, but
an examination later developed the
fact that this was not the case. It
is not believed he will be Scared TO
any perceptible extent.
Mrs. Morrison mad her hands se-
verely burned In attempting to eX-
tingulsh the flames of the night gown
OF her husband Other than the
hands Mrs. Morrison was not burned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-03

It's a pity when sick ones drug the
stomach or stimulate the heart and
kidney That is all wrong. A weak
stomach, means weak stomach nerves
always And this Is also true Uf the
heart and kidneys. The weak nerves
are instead crying out for help. This
explains why DR.. Shoop's Restorative
Is promptly helping stomach, heart
and kidney ailments. The Restora-
tive reaches out for the actual cause
OF these ailments--the falling "in-
side nerves." Anyway test the Re-
st)rative as hours. II won't cure so
soon as that. but you will surely
know that help IS coming Sold by
Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-03
which was a miracle under the cir
,,,p,gtonoos

which was a miracle under the cir
cumstances.
In escaping from the house the oc-
cupants practically walked through
fire. The baby escaped without any
injury whatever, which was most
providential
An alarm of fire was sounded and
the fire department and many citi-
zens responded, but were powerless to
save either the house or contents the
fire having gained such headway.
Within few minutes all that was left
of the residence was aheap of ashes
and a few charred timbers.
The house was owned by Joseph
Butler. It was valued at $1,000 and
was insured for $3.50 in the Oregon
Fire Relief Association. No insurance
was carriedon the contents Lebanon
Express.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-03
How's ThisP

We offer One hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure, r. J. CHENEY 4 co.
Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned. have known
n. J. Cheney for the last no years.
aud believe him perfectly honorable
a. all business transactions aud finan-
eialiy able 10 carry out any obliga-
tiOns made by his firm
WALDiNG. kfNNAN. a MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Caiarrh Cure Is taken Inter
naily. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpati0n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-03
A Sprained Ankle.

As usually treated a sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
Chamberlain Iiniment and Observ-
ing the directions with each bottle
faithfully, a cure may in most cases,
be effected In less than one week s
time This liuiment Is most re-
markable preparation; try IL for a
sprain or hrulse. or when laid up
With ehronic or muscular rheumatism
aud YOU are certain TO be delighted
with the prompt relief which Il at
tords. For sale by all good drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-03
COUPLE DIVORCED
AGED ONLY NINETEEN


Seattle, Sept 3.-With the pay
ment OF 10000 In cash and proyid-
ing for trust fund of 100000 Ed
ward Lowe Jr.. son OF Edward Lowe,
multi-millionaire of Grand Rapids
Mich, was today granted an absolute
divorce from his wife, Na,herIne
Lowe, by judge Irwin In lhe snpsi ioy
court at Montesano. Mr. and MIS-,
Lowe are each ~ years of age.
The allegation upon which Lowe
brought suit aud which was not de-
MED by Mrs, Lowe, was ucompatibil-
ity OF temper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-03

Dr. Abernethy, the great English
physician. said Watch your kid
neys, When they are affected, life
Is In danger" Foley's Kidney Rem
edy makes healthy kidneys, cor
rects urinary irregularities. and tones
up the whole system. ]. O. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-03
Phone the Bntcher--QuiCk!

What ButCherl {. G. Gross & Son,
Of course; we always get the best
meat there. II isn't necessary TO 90
down to the market these warm days.
Just call Main 29l and tell them 10
send you a nice steak. roast, boil or
anything you want in the meat line
and II will reach you on time and in
first class condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-03
A Burnt Child

breads the tire. The dread is whole
some, but not the burn; that can be
healed and instantly relieved by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bott lie always in the house. Best for
pratns. bruises. cuts. scalds, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, bunions-any
and all aches and pains. Price 25c,
soc and Sl.0O. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-03
Notice 20 Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that seals1
bids will be opened at a meeting OF
the Common Council, at Salem, Ore
gon. 60 be held on the 9th day OF
September. 1909, for the improve
ment OF Liberty street, in said city,
with Warren Brothers Bitulithic
Pavement, from the south line OF
state street 10 the south curb line of
Ferry street, In accordance with the
plans aud specifications adopted by
the Common Council for said I'M
provements. aud now on ile In tho
Office of the city recorder.
Date OF the frs, publication OF
this notice, the Sist day OF August,
1909.
by order OF the Common Council.
W. A. MOORES.
S-Sl-5t City Recorder.