davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
Sees Mother Grow Young

~ would be hard to overstate the
onuertul change In my mother since
1 began to use Electric Bittcrs,
".,tes Mrs. W. l.. Gilpatrick of Dan
.1n' Me. although past 10 she
sns ' really to be growing young
sa'n' She suffered untold misery
um dyspepsia for 20 years. At last
COULD neither eat, drink nor sleep.
v''ors gave her up and all remedies
a"ea till Electric Bitters worked
~, WI wonders for her health" They
,sorate all vital organs, cure Liver
hidney troubles, induce sleep,
lpatt strength and appetite. Only
az EdRars' drug store.
-. nI' Y. 0. Metzler, Dentist. Office
phs s's ol Hotel Berendo, west terrace.
none Blue 51l.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
Boiler Explosion Near cheraw

A well-drilling outfit, while putting
down "A well for |. f. Taylor, near
Cheraw, had boiler explosion last
Monday and several workmen had
narrow escapes from being killed. A
six-year-old daughter OF Mr.. Taylor,
who was playing near the boiler, re-
ceivcd painful though not serious in
juries, and her escape from being
killed was nothing less than miracle.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

"Dad" Chown went to Trinidad yes
|erday morning for brief visit with
bis son. Bob Chown Is on the police
|orce in Trinidad, and was To have
bad an operation performed yester.
Jay. He wrote to the old man to
eome down and hold his hand during
(he ordeal. La Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
]. A. R1cKART
Tortured on A Horse

"For ten years l couldn't ride
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. s. Napier, Of Rug
less, Ky., when all doctors and other
remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me-" Infallible for Piles,
Rurns, Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fever-Sores
Eczema, Salt Eneum, Corns. 25c.
Guaranteed by Edgar Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

"Somc men are fools because they
eannot help IL, while Others are fools
from choice. And sometimes both
Varieties get into the newspaper busi-
hess says the Colorado Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

Feeding the mind OF the farmers
,on with scientific agriculture brings
better results than the mere fattcn-
mo of calves for the market.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

A New York manager has explained
that what he advertised for was "30
eborus girls" not "thirsty chorus
Rirls, aud, OF course, he got them.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
THE MULE 0UTD0KE
Eyerybody's kickin',

ENNl 'N'y
Kickin' bout the heat;
KIckln' bout the prices
We pay for things to eat.
Kickin' bout the railroads
An the government;
KIckin' bout the taxes
An the way they're spent.
KIckin' bout the autos
An the pace they set;
Kickln' bout the grafters
An the pull they get.
Old mule looks detected,
Says in tones demure,
"When IL comes to kickin'
I'm an amachoor.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

Cuchara Camps, La Veta, Colo, now
open for the season. A mountain re-
sort on the Cuchara river. Good fish
ing. Address or phone Cuchara Camps
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
Here's A Sample
Lafayette, Ind,
July 20, 1909.

The Ordway New Era,
Gentlemen:-Enclosed is draft ior
INV subscription. am enjoying your
nawsy paper as have interests near
vour city. Respc'y.
G. G. Driscol.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30
Do it now! Subscribe.

Fresh bread, pies and cakes at the
Ordway Bakery.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-30

fa0to mounting board at this otlce.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Beth any facts not necessary tor her to know.
I'm broke and this puts down and out, the
letter concluded Come down, like good old
chap, and cheer me up. "
Bostwick DESTROYED the letter promptly, lest it
fall by some accident into other hands than his
Not without slight feeling of guilt, the man shut
all thought for the present. of desertng Godite
and the plot That Beth would learn nothing from
himself as to Gen's condition, certainty. He
was glad of this wisdom in the boy this show of
courage whereby he had wished his sister spared.
But the more he thought upon Beth's attitude
toward himself, and the mystfying confessions old
Billy Stitts had made concerning the errands he was
running for the girl the more Bostwck fretted and
warmed with evaporation, suspicion, and jealousy
He returned to McCoppets. The door to the den
was still barred. Impatiently he started again for
Mrs Dicks He was not in the least certain to
what he meant to do say; but he had-to do some
thing.
MEANTIME, Beth had written to her brother.
AvA Bostwicks evasions and lies had aroused more
than merely vague alarm in her breast. She had
begun to feel perhaps partially by intuition, that
something altogether wrong Searle's anxiety
to assure her she need not write to Glen, that he
was coming to Godite, had provided the one re-
quired element to excite a new trend in her
thought. She knew that Glen would not come soon
to town. She knew she must get him word, and
have trustworthy reply. She hal thought of one
way only to insure herself and Glen against deceit,
ask Van to go in person with her letter and bring
her Glens reply
Had she felt the affair be in the slightest degree
unimportant, she might have hesitated to think Of
making this request but the more she dwelt upon it
the more essential it seemed to become Her broth
ers very life might be dependent upon this prompt
Evening star., 1909-09-12
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHApTE

ID ETH KENT. remarkably beautiful Young woman from
ONew York with her maid Elsa was being driven in an
automobile from the railroad to Godite Nevada by her
fancee j. Searle BoStwick whittier she going Join
her half-brother Glenville Kent
When a roadside station in the Nauwish Valley, a
horsean called Van appeared and advised the party
to proceed Bostwick cowardly busterer nsoenty told
the stranger mind his business but the latter dis
playing ordered BostwIck to depart which he did,
leaving the
Van secured for Beth and Elsa and the three
started through the mountains Vans pony fell the
death only by cngng to rotten shrub twenty-five feet
below Beth threw him the end of rope, up which he
climbed to safety his support fell into the depths
The party from their eminence, Bostwick held up
by escaped convcts valley against whom
Van had vainly tired to warn him.
The three arrived at the strangers Monte Crsto
dued outlaw horse proceeded Godte where Van got
good boarding place for them at old friends Mrs Dick
Van boldly informed Beth that she going marry
him.
The See Saw quartz claim Van acquired proved have
been salted; but it rich in placer.
Bostwck arrived in convicts clothing the highwaymen
compelled him don and Beth felt repuson toward him.
He learned that McCoppet his Godte partner had sent
Beths brother away wild goose chase. and between
them they fixed up plot to have Vans claim falsely
veyed into the reservation boundaries they could Jump
when the opened As part of this plan Beth
persuaded to contribute thirty thousand dollars the
plea that it was for her brother.
Van knocked down Culver, the official surveyor. for
speaking slghtingly of Beth Learning this McCoppet Of
fered Culver thirty thousand dollars if he would alter the
Indian reservation line to include Vans claim it
could be jumped but the spurned the proposal
Culver murdered by Indian, and Van narrowly
capped being lynched for the crime.
Queeny, mining camp habitue committed suicide be-
Van refused to her.
Beth received letters from her brother which caused her
to suspect Bostwck integrity and, the latter away
to get Lawrence the deputy to take Cuvers place the
defraud Van, she made toward
Starlight her brother She lost her bearings
sandstorm: rescued by Van who ristook
her for Glenvile, and assste back to Goldite.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

pleased by his commission He knew the way TO the
Laughing Water claim, and could ride the borrowed
pony.
A pleased as dog with parcel of meat intrusted
to his keeping by trustful master, he finally
started for the hay yard with two dainty letters in
his keeping One to Van, with Beth requests
the other was of course, to her brother.
Bostwick met the proud old beau at the corner OF
the street.
Say Uncle what did tell your" said Billy at
once This time IS the biggest errand yet
Bostwick bad wondered if he might not catch
Stitts in some such service he boasted now, and
his wit worthy of his nature.
Yes he said readily, Miss Kent was saying she
thought perhaps she could get you to carry note to
Mr. Van Buren," 1t was hazardous coup; but he
dared it with the utmost show of pleasure in his smile
For second, however, as he watched the old mans
face, he feared he had overshot the mark.
Old Billy pleased and disappointed together.
However, his wish to prove his Importance greatly
Evening star., 1909-09-12

asked how to get her request and the letter to
Glen across the hills to Van at the Laughing Water
claim
Three letters she wrote and tore to scraps before
one was finally composed to express all she felt. in
the way that she wished it expressed Old Billy
went off to wait and returned there duly enormously
Evening star., 1909-09-12

gambler was accustomed to incu-
batting plans in his private office,
the lumberman made shift to ex-
cavate a hole beneath the floor
Of that particular den of privacy,
and, after having spent half a
night in vain in this place Of con-
cealment, was at last being duly
rewarded as he listened to McCop-
pet and Lawrence.
With his ear to a knothole, he
gathered everything essential to
a knowledge of the plot He be-
came aware that Lawrence fell
for twenty thousand dollars; he
overheard the details of the sur
vey about to be made; but to
save his very life he could not
have fathomed the means that
were about to be employed to
jump the mining property be-
longing to Van Buren and his
partners.
Equipped with this latest
means Of squeezing McCoppet,
the creature emerged from his
hole in time to meet the gambler
at the bar during a moment of
Bostwick's temporary absence.
Opal" he said significantly,
/ need to see YOU fer a minute.
1t won't be no healthier to re-
fuse me now than it was the first
time / come. !"
) The gambler looked at him
coldly. Il haven't got time to
talk now, Larry; but your money
is at your order any time YOU
want it, in gold, or poker chips,
or gin.
Trimmer was staggered "All
right" he said, and he cunningly
resolved, on the spot, to keep
his latest secret on the ice
Lawrence had already disap-
peared to hasten arrangements
for getting out upon his work.
ROSTWICK had waited half an
hour in the utmost impatiene
things to increase his restlessness
he had finally gone to the posto1
covered a letter from Beth's brot
1t was short, and now no lor
been composed just after the you
and, after relating how he had re
siderable injury, requested Scarf
light at once, if possible, and +,
Copyright, 1909. by p V. Misheis. All ri .hts reserv
Evening star., 1909-09-12
CHAPTER Xxx.
Beth's One Expedient

~NM0O 0OSTWICK had told Beth partial
RT0N1M truths. His journey had been hard.
@W His had been twice disabled
NH%Z on the desert. Lawrence had been
" M ~ difficult to find. Delays had
q B&NNAA fronted him at every turn, and not
HI&D until midnight of the dav before
EAMkGNo this had he come with his quarry to
NSS1 11MSsA Goldite-barelv in time to the
M}l64S&&9 situation, with the reservation open
ing less than forty y-eight hours away.
He had not seen Glen nor approached the town
of Starlight closer than fifteen miles. He had not
vet expended Beth's money which only that
morning had been practically placed at McCoppet's
disposal But, having finally landed the ex-deputy
surveyor in the camp, he had achieved the first
desirable end in the game they were playing, and
matters were moving at last with speed to suit the
most exacting.
During the interim between Searle's departure
and return, affairs had been trfe complicated
in another direction affairs that lay between the
gambler and his friend, the lumberman, big Trimmer.
Trimmer had been paid only one thousand dollars
of the sum agreed upon when he gave the name of
Culver to the halfbreed Indian, Cayuse. He had
since spent his money, demanded the balance due,
and threatened McCoppet with exposure, only to be
with counter threat of prison for life as the
halfbreed's accomplice in the crime. McCoppet
meant to pay the creatures price; but intended to
get it from Bostwick Indeed, to-day he had the
money but far too much engrossed with Law
renee to give the 1umberman thought.
TRIMMER, waxing greedy through the ease with
which he had blackmaed McCoppet had devel-
oped a cunning of his own Convinced that the
Evening star., 1909-09-12

ness of action. A very large sum OF money
tainly involved in of business of which, she
felt, both she and Glen we're in ignorance. Bostwick
had certainly not seen Glen at all His deceptions
might mean anything, the gravest dangers to them
all!
1t had taken her the hriefes time only to resolve
upon her course And then old Billy came upon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-12
Life 100000 Years AGO.

Scientists have found in a cave iii
Switzerland bones Of men, who lived
100000 years ago, when life was iii
constant danger from wild beasts. To-
day the danger. as shown by A. ",
Brown Of Alexander. Me-, is largely
from deadly disease. eff it had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which cured me, I could not have
lived" he writes. suffering as !
did from a severe lung trouble and
stubborn cough.'' To cure Sore
Lungs, Colds. obstinate Coughs, and
prevent Pneumonia, it's the best med
icine on earth. 50c and S1O0. Guar
anteed by ". E. Pelham & Son. Trial
bottle free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-12

down Tie perpetrators began. Arrests
by the wholesale were made, and the
county was placed under military
rule. A military post was establish
ed at Reel Foot Lake. and those who
We're arrested were held practically
|1ncommunicado. Several Of those al
rested confessed, and gradually those
who were deemed not guilty We're
weeded out and allowed to return to
their homes.
The ten men held most responsible
for the rait1s of the band were taken
to Nashville for safe keeping, and in
the jail there two Of them died. The
other eight sought release under writs
Of habeas corpus and were ordered
set at liberty on the charges on which
they were held, other than THAT of the
killing of Capt. Rankin. When they
were returned to Union City to be re-
leased, however, indictments charging
murder had been returned. and they
were immediately ly rearrested.
Their trials began a month ago. and
THE court was under the protection of
the military. During the sessions
armed soldiers were constantly on
guard, and during the night the men
were under the care Of the military
as were others held to await trial.
During the trials several Of the alleg-
ed members of the band told Of the
working of the clan and of the raids,
describing the murder of Capt. Ran
kin, showing it to have been most
brutal. These Will be granted par
don.
Tried to Prove Alibis.
The defendants were represented
by Rice A. Pierce and other promin-
ent attorneys. who exerted every leg
al effort in the aid of their clients and
as a defence sought to establish ali
bis. The case Of the State was cared
for by Attorney General Caldwell and
other attorneys.
The present term of court is the
second special term called to consider
the might rider cases. The first term
was called Immediately on the arrival
of the troops and its legality, because
of a failure to announce the fact of
its convening in advance. was ques-
toned.
This was remedied at the present
term, the trials being deferred until
the present term began.
The other alleged members Of the
band We're more than a score in num-
ber and are held in the county jail
here awaiting trial on charges of muir
der, violation of the Ku Klux Act and
other crimes, resulting from the raids
of the band. Their trial, it is pro-
bable. will follow Immediately.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-12
Night Riders Condemned.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. 9.-Judge
Jones today imposed the death penal
ty on Garrett Johnson. It'd Burton.
Bob Ransom, Fred Pinion, Arthur
Cloar and Sam Applewhite. the nighr
riders who were found guilty Of the
murder of Capt. Quentin Rankin,
and sentenced Bud Morris and Bob
Huffman, the two other defendants.
to life Imprisonment.
The attorneys for the defence i'm
mediately gave notice Of an appeal
to the State supreme court. If this
tribunal does not interfere the first
named six men will be hanged on
February 49,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-12
MILLIONS OF LIVES LOST.
The Awful Toll Collected by Con
sumption.

If yeople could only understand
that Catarrh is an internal scrofula-
that nothing applied externally does
much good-they would not need TO
be warned so often about this fatal
disease, which, when neglected, in
variably ends up in consumption, at
the cost of millions of lives every
years. Yet Catarrh is easily cured If
the right treatment is employed.
Catarrh is caused BIZ germs in the
blood which circulate throughout the
entire system. External remedies
give but temporary ease. Although
the effects are often seen in the form
Of pimples, rash, eszema Or dry scalE
skinf the trouble is internal, and can
never be cured by external remedies.
The only way to cure Catarrh IS
by employing a medicine which is alb
sorbed and carried by the blood to all
parts of the system, so that the mu-
colrs membrane or internal lining OF
the body is thoroughly medicated,
soothed, disinfected of germ matter,
and the soreness healed.
We have a remedy prepared from
the prescription Of a physician who
for thirty Years studied and made
Catarrh a specially and whose record
of success was cure in every case
where his treatment was followed as
prescribed. That remedy is ReSall
Muco-Tone. We as so positive that 1t
will cure Cata1rh in all it various
forms, whether acute or chronic, that
we promise to return every penny
paid Us for the medicine in every case
where it fails to cure or for any rea-
IN does not satisfy the user.
We want YOU to try Rexall Mucn-
Tone on our recommendation and
guar guarantee We are right here
where You live. and You do not con-
tract any obligation or risk VIXEN vVn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-12

ton.
The rule we adopt will be followed
strictly. No doubt some Of those who
have been INDUCED will show thel1
appreciation by getting mad and TAX
ing the other paper as some have done.
We will not raise any objection for
we will have the satisfaction Of know
ing that you will no longer get pa
per without paying for it.
Those who pay no heed to what they
owe US will have their accounts turn
ed over to collection agency.
We have worked hard to serve the
people Of this community and we de-
serve what we have earned.
The Herald and News will continue
to be an up-to-date paper and we
hope all of our subscribers will ap-
preciate the situation that it costs
money to buy paper and pay printers
and it IS much easier for each one to
pay US than it is for US to be cont;nu-
ally hunting up these little amounts.
If any mans subscription is in ar
rears and he has a claim against US
we will thank him to present his claim
and if we owe it we will try to pay it.
Remember after February first The
Herald and News is going to be cash
in advance.
F. II. Aull,
Editor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-12

Try RcxalI Nuco-Tone on our @NalaN-
tee. We have ReXall Muco-Tonc III
two sizes. The prices are SOC. and
81. Very often the Soc size effects
cure. Of course. in chronic cases a
longer treatment is necessary. The
average in such instances is three 81
bottles. Glider & Weeks. Newberry.
S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-12
A-styp-to-dyn.

Made from the long leaf pine. The
greatest remedy to present time. For
sale at Mayes' Drug Store.
12-11-08-1taw-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-12
A styp .to-dyn.

Has cured itch magically for Others
in Newberry and will cure for you
For sale at
Nayes' Drug Store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-08

10 rise again triumphant over 70.
You live az though you could TX
Coos own time. hut your name Is writ
ten at . certain date. certain day. e.
face Il II you can. II is the day OF your
death. the great day. the day OF calamity
and misery. Where we're you one hundred
years ago7 What were your Nowhere.
Nothing. Where a hundred years from
nowi Dead. Reason demands death; grace
furnishes us the thoughts Of t."
TT is hard for man to believe that he
is going to die. Ho will believe rather
that the whole college Of doctors are liars,
that his wife and children are in conspi-
racy against him. that the priest who
warns him Of his dying hour Is q fool
He sins to the last moment OF his life; his
sins are his only Joy in lfo he strives
TO cheat God by a deathhed repentance
But. says 81. Paul, BE not deceived, fol
whatsoever thing a man shall SOW. that
also shall he reap He bids farewell, he
Is anolnted. the body begins TO stinen
the eyes to roll and stare and grow
CLASSY. his breath comes IN gasps. and
then there is silence This Is death. You
bring tho candles and the orucihx AND
place them around such a man. pray foi
him, bring him 70 the church. sing g
requiem over him and put at his head the
Z words AT Rest And there Is no rest
/ A question box was conducted. and
/ Father O'Keefe answered many doctrlna
questions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-08
CALLED ON GIRL:
FOUGHT WITH MA
COIOred Pair Mix ii up With
Stove Shaker in Carpenter
Street House

John Mungon. colcred. went to NO.
II Carpenter street to SEQ girl, but
unexpectedly met her mother with
whom he had trouble. The mother,
Emma Wormley, he says, called him
names and struck him with a stove
shaker. According 10 Emma, however.
John protrscted the proceedings by
knocking her over the head twice with
the shaker In City Court this morn
ing John was fined $50 and costs. He
was represented by Phillip L. Garrett.
Charged with the larceny of O set
Of harness from Frank Stidham, Ellis
worth Butler, colored, was held under
5000 bail FOR the upper court Mr..
Stidham said he saw the harness on
horse owned by William Tyson.
Tyson said the harness had been sold
TO him by Butler. Butler was also
charged with the larceny of a pair of
shoes from Mrs. Lizzie Hahn. but he
waived hearing and was held under
5000 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-08
FATHER ELLIOTT
TALKS OF DEATH"
Much Interest in the Servi-
CeS Being Held at the
Cathedral

Father Elliott conducted another ser
vice at O'Clock this morning at the mis-
sion at the Cathedral and it was woll-at-
tended. His subject last night was
'.Death." He said in part;
Labor. TOOL and strain OF mental
agony we know. but death IS a mystery
which no one knows but those who have
gone before. The first death was that OF
Abei-of a murdered man-murdered by
brother. The first sermon on death
was preached 70 an audience consisting Of
father and mother. No one knows how to
live but he who knows how to die and
the man who is not ready TO confess his
sins Is not ready 70 die.
when our FIRST parents committed the
FIRST mortal sin they poisoned US all, they
sowed the seeds OF death; we must oil
die. Even the mother Of God. though sin-
iess-and death is generated by sin-musi
die. Yes. even the Son Of Godi But It was
greater to be smitten by death and then
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-08
RABBIT DINNER FOR
Mr.. HOELLE'S FRIENES

Charles Hoelle, OF Lancaster avenue
and Scott street gave his annual rabbit
dinner to his friends at his home last
night. Rabbit was served in German
style and was much enjoyed.
The AFFAIR IS looked forward to each
year by Mr.. Hoelie's friends. following
his annual cunning trip. This year he and
his party bagged fifty-eight rabbits.
Among those at the dinner were George
W. Grove. George Gibson. Frank NJ.
Sewer, John It. He'll. +. Steiger, William
Mckenzie. Ernest J. Otteni Max Goetz.
John Droxler James II. Yates, Moses
Wen. William Butt. Frank Hopton. Theo-
dore Hammer. William F. GIeenwalt, p.
j. Golden, James II. Kane and Samuel
SEWER OF New York.