davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
State of Ohio, city of Toledo. Lucas coun.

State OF Ohio, CITY OF Toledo. Lucas Coun-
ty, %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. Che
nsy 4 Co, doing business In the City Of
Toledo, County and State sfor esaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured By
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me rad subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December, A.
ID 1856.
A W. GLEASON,
(BeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
sur faces Of the system. Send for testimo
hials free.
Sold BY all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

No, Llewellyn, the purpose of east
side push clubs is not to get out and
push overloaded cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
Ldquid Foot Ease.

Relieves tired, aching and sweaty
feet. Happiness for evedy one at 2Sc
. bottle. First Class Drug Stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Bohemia; in Saxony, Germany; in Corn wall, England, and in Gilpin county, Colorado, where 1t is said to have been discovered by Dr. Garrett in 1878. Its uses are not many. Two of its oxides produce pure black glaze for porcelain and some of it's salts are used in photo- graphy It is a steel hardener. but is in no way superior to vanadium. chro- mium, nickel or tungsten. In the manu- faeture of incandescent gas mantles it's presence is said to improved the prop critics of thorium, cerium and zirconium salts, applied for the same purpose. The entire worlds production at the present time only amounts to about 300 tons of ore, yielding from 3 to 13 per cent of the metal.
 Though rich lodes of pitchblende are in Colorado the ore has been shipped almost entirely to Germany for treat ment The chemical products have been imported. rl
 Thomas F. Walsh has endowed the School of Mines at Golden, Col, with a research fund for the special purpose of promoting interest among the mine operators and prospectors in the search for pitchblende. The fund pays the as- savers bill. AS a result of this gener- osity Colorado Is being carefully pros pected for pitchblende.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
StanIey'S Great Work

From the Boston Globe
 The life of Henry Stanley was one of singular romance and incident. As child he was the inmate of poorhouse and his name was John Rowlands. The following of sea-faring life seemed to offer him a chance for a career, and when he was 15 he shipped for a voy- age. At New Orleans he fell in with the gentleman whose name he took in token of affectonate gratitude for the generous Kindness shown him.
 After service in the Confederate army and the United States navy he was sent as correspondent by the New York Her ald with the British army in the Abys- sinnian campaign of 1S67
 It was in 1874 with his expenses paid equally by the London Daily Teiegraph and the New York Herald that he went to Africa to, find pr. Livingstone, whom he had previously met at uJuJl. flnding that Livingstone was dead, he made one of the most remarkable journeys or dls- covery in all history, and 1t was four years before he returned to England.
 The story of his struggle to get his command in safety through Africa and the hostile people occasioned much com ment and criticism in England. lie was accused of killing the natives ana treat ing them with extreme cruelty So high did this feeling of indigna- ton run it was at one time proposed to forbid his carrying the British flag. And the news went abroad that stanley might be arrested if he lived to reach the coast, toward which he was strug- gling. =, The New York Herald was his loyal cbamnion at this time. It was widely mode known that Stanley had the
 rights of American citizenship and thai vigorous protest would be made by our government if his arrest took place But when ne arrived in England Il
 was as a distinguished guest on Brit ish warship, and the first person to greet him was the Prince of Wales-no" Edward VII.
 Stanley predic ted for certain sections ol Africa the same splendid future of civili' zation that later explorers all LOOK TOT ward to. He saw in the triumphant marcl of Christianity a land of peace ane plenty, with broad culture and all the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
TUNGSTEN IS
 4 RARE METAL
Once Cast Aside, Now Has
 Many Uses
vANADIUM IMPORTANT
To the Automobile Industry-Other Metals Once Thought Nalueless Are Aids to Man-How
 some Are Utilized

FIu.sl the New York Sun.
 Not so long ago such metals as tungsten molybdenum, vanadium and uranium were so rare that the commercial world kncw nothing about them and as rule only students were aware that they had been discovered. Few people ever saw boron, silicon, titanium and chromium except in museums.
 Goethes dying cry for more hght has been echoed around the world until cities HOW blaze at night with the glory O. the nonoday sun, and this has been made possible by some of these rare metals. So, too, automobiles owe their present perfection in part to the once rare metals that temper and tougher steel. In oth.r industries also these metals play an important part
 t-ntll a comparatively short time ago these rare metals were left in the dump heap at the mines. being deemed not only value'ess, but actually detrimental to the concentration of the ore which was con sdereu of value. In Boulder county Col orado. the miners used to throw away what they called black jack. Now that they know black jack to be wolframite an ore of tungsten they are carefully smelting the dump-heaps, as tungsten forn5 a valuable branch of mining.
 In Cornwall, England, the miners found tungsten ore but called it mock lead be- cause of it's high specific gravity, and they. too, left it in the dump. Upon learn- ing the value of the. stuff they are work ing over the refuse heaps to recover the valuable tungsten.
 In 1s42 this ore was found in Lanes mine at Trumbull. Conn.,. and Eden Smith discovered it in 1876 in Colorado, but 1t is cnly within the decade that 1t has be- come of value commercially. In the summer of 1904 some prospectors working their way along through Oganogan coun- ty. Washington, with pick. shovel, drill and poUder staked a claim which abounded in new ore that they believed to be filled with gold and silver. Much excited. they filled their pockets and has tened to ar assayer in Loomis to secure an analysis.
 When neither gold nor silver was found they gave up their claim. But the assayer noticed unfamiliar crystals in the ore and proceeded to investigate and found it impregnated with tungstic acid When this fact became known there was soon a new industry for the region.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Advanced Case of Consumption Cured
 In Four Months.

Lung Germine Co.,.
 Jackson. Mich.
 Dear Srs: I feel it my duty to write you that have been saved from the grave by Lung -Germine. Every that me thought l would die in short time and my doctor told me he could not help me Analysis of my sputum by the State Board of Health showed that thousands of tuberculosis germs present. I having hemorrhages very bad and fever 103 every day.
 l heard of Lung -Germne and began its use At the end of two months my cough was all gone and gaining very fast. I sent another sample Of my sputnm 10 be analysed and the reply came back that there germs whatever When began Lung Germine treatment I weighed 95 pounds used the treatment four months in all and today l am well and strong l weigh 1l5 pounds, and can truthfully say that I completely cured of consumption by Lung -Germine. Yours very truly.
 MRS. LUCY BUNDY,
 1403 E. SSd Ave, Denver, Colo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Cured of Chronic Consumption.
14OS E. SSd Ave. Denver. Colo

Dr. C. Il. Wendt. Jackson Mich.
 Care Lung Germine Co. Dear Doctor: It is with pleasure that I write to you 10 let you know that after taking two mouths treatment of Lung -Germine. I completely cured of chronic consumption. My diagnosed be- fore taking your medicine by several local physicians and they pronounced my Chronic Consumption They also told that my right lung near ly closed up that particle of air entered it, and so to speak, was of good to me whatever. l called my regular physician the 10th of this month again. and he tested my lungs. After doing so, he told my lungs sound those of any healthy person. He greatly surprised to find them this condition. must. of course give Lung Germne absolute credit for the condition my lungs in today.
 l have increased in weight from 100 to 120 lbs and so far as l see, my Is complete l assure you that l will recommend your Lung -Germine td anyone whom l may run across with weak lungs With best wishes. I remain.
 Sincerely yours
 MRS. EMMA HAYWOOD. ogden Utah. P. s.-Please address all correspondence to me in my husbands name, Mr. Jas w. Haywood Ogden, Utah. Gen. Del.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

250O men. The king and his 300 wives were present to enjoy the various ma neuvers, in which the racing of the ca noes was one of the notable features.
 Stanley found that this King Mtesa was interested in hearing of other coun- tries and people. He asked about the building of roads in Europe, and seemed to feel responsibility toward his sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Chronic Bronchitis and Lung Trouble Cured Three Years Ago, and Pa tient Remains In Perfect
 Health to This Day.

Following are a few extracts from letter which we received recently from Mrs. H. C. Boldt. of Cuero Tex: T was permanently cured of lung and throat trouble by your Lung -Germine three years ago. and am glad 10 say that I am feeling fine as silk and I have not suffered with cold to amount 10 anything since 1 was cured. Before using Lung Germine I had tried almost every known remedy and several of best doctors without relief and had lost all hopes of getting we'll l recommend Lung -Germine the only medicine in the world that gives permanent relief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Mother and Son Cured Five Years Ago,
 Perfectly We'll Today.
Lung Germine Co.,.
 AF4-I.


 Jackson, Mich.
 Dear Slrs: As to the condition of myself and mother, | say that are both in normal health. In the year 1902 cured of genuine consump- ton by your Lung Germine. Before using Lung Ger mine we treating with the best physicians in Jackson. but seemed to get relief. to say noth- Ing of cure. One physician told my father that nothing more could be done for my mother. she being in the last stage of consumption. in the second stage. Soon after getting this information Lung -Gerniine recommended to us. and we both began its use. The result that both cured completely and permanently. No trouble of this kind has been noticed since we cured which Is just about five years ago.
 I shall be enthusiastic Lung Germine and recommend it to anyone who has lung trouble in any form. No matter how far the disease Is ad- ,anced. I believe 1t is too late to give this medicine fair trial, for t certainly has been cessful in Of which most ad- 5anced one. Yours very truly,
 ALONZ0 BECKER.
 R. F. D., Jackson Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Cured of Consumption Five Years Ago; Not Single symptom Has
 Appeared Since.
Lung Germlne Co.,.

Lung -Germine Co.,.
 Jackson, Mich.
 Gentlemen: In response 10 your inquiry l say that Lung -Germine cured completely and per manently of what pronounced by my attending physicians, GENUINE TUBERCULOSIS used only two bottles of your Lung Germne, and this took In March, 1909, SO you it Is five since was cured. and there Is not the slightest indication of relapse. and not single symptom has returned. Before using Lung -Germlne losing flesh very rapidly, had night sweats and l had two hemor- images. l assure you that l appreciate beyond ex- pression what your medicine has done for me- and hereby give you permission to publish my letter fl you wish. Yours sincerely.
 VIM. BERLEAfAN.
 1g4s Herbert St.. St. Louis Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
ne eoiontifin knnwledge.

benefits of scientific knowledge.
 In the middle of Africa Stanley had a pleasant experience in visiting one or Inc native rulers The traveller was re- ceived with honors and various public functions were given 10 celebrate the occasion.
 One of these was a naval review Tn which there were s4 canoes manned by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

jects in regard to their comfort and pros- perity. 4-
 The King had been converted to a belief in Mahomet and devoutly followed the teaching of the Coran. Through Stan ley's advice the missionaries sought him out in Africa, and he embraced the Chris tian faith with all the benefits this bringa to a people,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-14

"Y0a should have been q writer Of
ghost stories said. giving my Pill.
lows q thump And 20 1t Vas nt.
ting iiitfully!"
That's what II was doing" she 70.
iterated. Fitting flitfully-I mean hit-
ting htfully-how you do throw one
out. Mr.. lawrence! And what's more.
1t came again."
"Oh. come nov. Mrs. Klopton." ]
objected. ghosts are like lightning:
they never Strike twice In the same
night That II only worth half . cup
Of beef tea"
You may ask Euphemia." she re-
torted with dignity. Mot more than
an hour after. there was Q light there
again. We saw II through the chinks
Of the shutters. Only-this time 1t be.
gan at the lower floor and climbed"
you oughtn't to tell ghost stories
at night" came Meningitis voice from
the doorway. Really. Mrs. Klopton.
I'm amazed at you. You old duffer!
I've got to thank you for the worst
day Of my life."
Mrs. Klopton gulped. Then realiz-
ing that the odd dufRer" was meant
for me. she took her empty cup and
went out muttering.
"The Pirates crazy about me. isn't
she?" Mcknight said to the closing
door. Then he swung around and held
out his hand.
by Jove." he said. I've been lay.
ing you out all day. lilies on the door
bell. black gloves. everything. II you
had had the sense of . mosquito In
snowstorm. you would have telephoned
me"
Il never even thought Of It." was
filed with remorse. upon my word.
Rich. I hadn't an idea beyond getting
away from that place. II you had
seen what I saw"
Mcknight stopped me. "Seen It!
Why. you lunatic. I've been digging
for you all day in the ruins. I've
lunched and dined on horrors. Give
me something to rinse them down.
Lollie"
He had fished the key Of the eel
larette from its hiding place in my
shoe bag and was mixing himself what
he called a Bernard Shaw-a founda-
ton of brandy and soda, with . little
of everything else in sight to give It
snap. Now that saw him clearly. he
looked weary and grimy. I hated to
tell him what knew he was waiting
to hear. but there was no use wading
in by inches. ! ducked and got 1t
over.
The notes are gone. Rich" I said.
as quietly as could. In spite Of HIM
self his face fell.
'I-of course I expected It." he
said. "But-Mrs. Klopton said over
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-14

was at home again. without the pa
pers that meant conviction for And!
Bronson. with a charge of murder
hanging over my head. and with some
thing more than an impression of thu
girl my best friend was in love with
girl moreover who was almost a:
great an enigma as the crime itself.
."And I'm no hand at guessing rid
dies" I groaned half aloud. Mrs
Klopton came over promptly and pu
a cold cloth on my forehead.
"Euphemia." she said to some one
outside the door. Telephone the doc
tor that he is still rambling. but thai
he has switched from green ribbons
to riddles"
There's nothing the matter with
me. Mrs. Klopton." I rebelled. Iva:
only thinking out loud. Confound tina,
cloth: it's trucking all over me-"
gave It fling. and heard 1t land will
soggy thud on the floor.
Thinking out loud Is delirium.'
Mrs. Klopton said imperturbably. "A
fresh cloth. Euphemia."
This time she held 1t on with a firm
pressure that I was too weak to re
sist I expostulated feebly that wal
drowning. which she also laid to my
mental exaltation. and then I finally
dropped into q damp sleep. 1t was
probably midnight when I reused
again. I had been dreaming Of the
wreck. and 1t was inexpressibly com
forting to feel the stability Of my bed
and to realize the equal stability OF
Mrs. Klopton. who sat. fully attired
by the night light reading Science
and Health.
Does that book say anything about
opening the windows on . hot night!''
I suggested. when I had got my bear
ings.
She put II down Immediately and
came over to me. II there IL one
time when Mrs. Klopton IL chastened
and It 10 the only one-it IL when
she reads Science and Health. Il
don't like to open the shutters. Mr..
Lawrence" she explained. Not since
the night you went away"
But, pressed further. she refused to
explain. The doctor said you were
not to be excited" she persisted.
Here's your beef tea"
Not . drop until you tell me-" I
said Erimly. Besides. you know very
well there's nothing the matter with
me. This arm Of mine IL only . false
belief" sat up gingerly. Now
Why don't you open that Window"
Mrs. Klopton succumbed. because
there are queer goings-on in that house
next door," she said. If you will take
the beef tea. Mr.. Lawrence. I will tell
you"
The queer Eoings-0n, however.
proved to be slightly disappointing. I:
seemed that after I left on Friday
night. a light vas seen fitting fitfully
through the empty house next door.
Euphemia had seen Il first and called
Mrs. Klopton. Together they had
watched 1t breathlessiy until it disap-
pearej on the lower floor.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-14

the telephone that you had brought
home . grip and I hoped-well. Lord
knows We ought not to complain.
You're here. damaged. but here" He
lifted his glass. Happy days. old
mani"
II you will give mo that black bot
tie and teaspoon. III drink that In
arnica, or whatever the stun b:
Rich-the notes were gone before the
wreck!"
He wheeled and stared ut me. the
bottle Id his hand. Lost. strayed or
stOlen:" he Queried with forced light
ness.
Stolen. although I believe the theft
was incidental to something else"
Mrs. Klopton came in At that mo.
ment. with an egE-nog In her hand.
She glanced at the clock. and. with
out addressing any one in particular.
she intimated that II was time for self.
respecting folks to be at home In bed.
Mcknight. who could never resist .
fling at her back, spoke to me In .
stage whisper.
ITO BE CONTlNUEDI
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-14
City a Veritab!e Beehive

,TOLi.EIs o! transit Up and down TOW n
and from one quarter nj the city 'n
ih'. other. a.. means of inIress and
sg-ess. cry aloud Tor Immediate con-
sheraton
am reminded n: tire story nj the
elderly srinster who was witness IN
court and wen asked Ter age hesi-
tated a long time. After much delay
and several rere:itions OF :he question
the judge raped On the desk impa-
tiently and said: Hurry up. madam:
every minute makes 1, worse" THIS
IL our present condition. Harper .
Weekly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-14

An Of % become confused and IN q
% mix our language sometimes, but
the preparation OF IN old negro
preachers sermon Was the greatest
confusion Of metaphors I ever heard.
says . traveller. When the lengthy dis
course was nearing tn close and he
had reached his "TWenty.third and
lastly. brethren" he wound up By the
following elaborate figure:
"Everywha. bredren. ve eco do IL
mighty-all down do untrodden paths
Of time. We see do footprints Of Do
Almighty hand."-Human Life.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-14
CHAPTER xI.
The Nare Of Sullivan.

] rad my arm done up temporarily
in Baltimore and took the neSt train
home was pretty far gone when
tumbied ont IF a cab almost into the
'candalizeI arms Of Mrs Kiopfon In
> minutes I was in bed. with that
socd woman pilins on blankets and
1isterins ME in unprotected places
with hot-ws;er bottles. And in an
lour had rad whid Of ch!oro.oria
nd DIR. Williams had Set the broken
zone
I drocped asleep then. waking IN
me la:e twilight to : realization that
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-14
York" Must BE About Crowded
to the Limit.

We are told that II the inmates Of
over-bui!t section OF lower New York
were to leave their skyscrapers At
the same time six strata OF sidewalks
would be required to give this mass
fOotway
Il Is asserted that the population
of New York is growing at the rate Of
$1,000 persons year. which means
that In the next half century the city
1i'l contain double the number OF In
habitants that II docs today.
Even granting that 6,is rate Of II.
crease Is somewhat exaggerated. the
necessity CT arranging for tremendous
xpaDsion 10 obvious TO all. The
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-14

she asked to examine the gun-meta
cigarette case. and sat silent with Il
in her hands. while told of the early
mornings events on the Ontario.
$50 you see." I finished. this grip
everything have on, belongs to a fel
low named Sullivan. He probably left
the train before the wreck-perhaps
Just after the murder"
And so-you think he committed
the-the crime?" Her eyes were on
the cigarette case.
Naturally" said. "A man doesn't
Jump of a Pullman car in the middle
of the night in another mans clothes
unless he is trying to get away from
something. Besides the dirk. there
were the stains that you saw. Why;
I have the murdered mans pocket
book in this valise at my feet What
does that look like?"
colored when saw the ghost OF
a smile lowering around the corners
Of her mouth. THAT is" finished,
III you care to believe that I am in.
nocent"
The sustaining chain Of her small
gold bag gave way Just then. She did
not notice 1t. I picked 1t up and slid
the trinket into my pocket for safe
keeping. where I promptly forgot It.
Afterwards wished had let 1t lie un.
noticed on the floor of that dirty little
suburban car. and even now. when !
see u woman carelessly dangling a
similar feminine trinket. I shudder in.
Voluntarily: there comes back to me
the memory of a girls puzzled eyes
under the brim of a Hopping hat. the
haunting suspicion Of the sleepless
nights that followed.
Just then was determined that
my companion should not stray back
to the wreck. and to that end I was
determinedly facetious.
DO you know that II Is Sunday!'
she asked suddenly. and that Ne are
actually ragged??"
Never mind that" I retorted. IAN
Baltimore 10 divided on Sunday into
three parts. those who rise and 20 to
church. those who rise up and read
the newspapers. and those who don't
rise up. The FIRST are somewhere be-
tween the creed and the sermon, and
We need not worry about the others"
You treat me like child" she said
almost pettishly. Don't try % hard
to be cheerful. lit is almost Ehast.
ly"
After that subsidized like q pricked
balloon. and the remainder of the ride
was made in silence. The Information
that she would 60 to friends in the
city was \ shock: II meant an earlier
separation than ! had planned for.
But my arm was beginning again. In
putting her into a cab struck It and
gritted my teeth with the pain. 1t
was probably for that reason that I
forgot the gold bag.
She leaned forward and held out
her hand. Il may not have another
chance to thank you." she said. land
| think l would better not try, any
how. ] cannot tell you how grateful
I am" ! mu;tered something about
the gratitude being mine. Owing to
the knock I was seeing two cabs, and
two girls were holding out two hands.
Remember" they were both say
ing. you have never met me. Mr..
And-if you ever hear any.
thing about me-that is not-pleasant.
I want you to think the best you can
Of me. Will you?"
The two girls were one now. with
little flashes of white light playing all
around. lin afraid that I shall
think too well for my own good"
'aid uasteadily. And the cab drove
m