davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-02

six OF them are rated as important
ones. The committees on which he
Is serving are: judiciary. Philippines
Privileges and Elections, District OF
Columbia, Industrial Expeditions
Claims and Investigate Trespassers
Upon Indian Lands.
II will be seen at a glance that his
work on practically all his committees
calls for activity, for there are many
bills OF local, national and information.
al interest to be considered.
He served three terms in the House
OF Representatives, having become q
member OF that body during the mem.
orable F1fty-first Congress when
Thomas B. Reed, OF Maine, was its
Speaker. II was by act of that Con.
gress that the direct tax collected by
the United States was refunded TO the
several states. In the previous Con
gress, which was Democratic so far
as the House was concerned, there
was a stubborn filibuster against this
proposition. led by Representative Jim
Burnes, of Missouri; William c. Oates
OF Alabama, and others.
When the bill was passed in the
Fifty-first Congress Mr.. Paynter was
the only Kentucky Democrat member
of the House who worked and voted
for II, and as a result of his efforts
Kentucky got over 100000 in cash,
and the whole amount was placed 10
the credit OF the school fund and is
now drawing per cent interest.
Law Made II Sacred.
II was later made sacred by the con.
stitution of the state, and therefore
can not be used for any other purpose.
Mr.. Paynter served three terms, or
six years. in the House. and was for
-four years a member of the elections
committee while the Democrats were
In control. This brought him into
prominence on the floor in connection
with the contests that were decided
In his six years service there he also
took part in the tariff debates on two
u thes5 bills that became isws-ths
Mckinley and the Wilson bills.
Elected Kentucky Judge.
While a member Of the House OF
Representatives Mr.. Paynter was
elected q Judge Of the Kentucky Court
q Appeals Tor q term OF eight years,
and was reelected for another term,
serving altogether twelve years on
that bench. when he was given his
present term in the United States Sen
ate by the voters Of the state.
During HIS first term on the bench
che greatest question, perhaps, which
came up was decided by the court OF
appeals II was whether the banks OF
the state had an irr-vocable contract
with the state that exempted them
from the payment OF county and mu.
nicipal taxes.
The court stood four for the irrevoc-
able contract and three against. Judge
Paynter wrote the dissenting opinion
that they did not have an iTeyocable
contract and were subject 20 the same
tax as any other taxpayers we're com
PEELED TO pay. In is months afterward
his dissenting opinion was made the
opinion of the court which overruled
the previous opinion. The supreme
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-02

taught. The pupil was more devoted
than the master.
There are some things" she re-
piled bitterly, that a woman cannot
forgive, never forgives."
What thinEsr he persisted, won
dering ignorsnty a. TO her meaning.
Don't ASK me-" abe answered, i'm
patiently. Il told you would tell you
the story to-day and you will hare 10
wait until then"
"But that comment Of the worlHf
s'You will hear II from that mans
lip, II l mistake not" said the yom-
Al, YEARLY. but ysu must pred me
no further. See, they are close 70 the
reef We must hAyten."
She drew her MA away from his
and ran rapidly to the beach. Nat
urally he followed. overtskins her In
a few swift steps and running a. was
his won't by her aide. II he had
stopped TO indulge In the luxury OF
determination. he would have found
his feelings In such a turmoil of such
strange emotions a. wsuld have dened
classification and description. or but
two things was he very clear; that he
loved this woman. and that in some
way for causes unfathoDable and not
present TO him, he hated the man or
the men In the boat on shore.
BY the womah's directions Just be-
fore they reached the shore. the man
ITO Be Continuedl =,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-02
10 A HUSTLER IN PUSHING LEO
IsLATIoN FOR THE
PEOPLE.
Holds Place on Many Impor-
tant Committees.
His Decisions on the Kentucky Ap
peIls,e Bench Supported by
the United States Supreme
Court.

Frankfort, Ky.--Few United States
senators in the middle OF a first term
have had as much cause 10 feel salts
fed with the standing they have at
tanned as Thomas II. Psynter, Of Ken.
lucky. Not only are his committee
assignments all that he or his friends
could reasonably have desired and ex
pected, but during the three years and
little more that Senator Paynter has
been in the upper branch Of Congress
he has made a number Of speeches
that have been pronounced decidedly
creditable.
He has from time 10 time, when he
really had something TO say and felt
that he could accomplish something
for the benefit OF his constituents or
for the general welfare OF the nation
presented his views.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-02
CHAPTER XIV.


sVo FF.s.NN
How long DO you think n win be
before they viii be heref- asked the
man. after they had sat silent on the
hill 70 vistvsrt Of the Gre watching
the trail Of sneks.
Il should THAI that II would be pe-.
hape an hsur or . little more whyr'
abe returned. after . moment pauss.
Are you snxieus 20 have them here e.
For the life OF her she could not
keep the bitterness out OF her ques-
ton. The man looked AZ her in sur
prise. She had never lost her temper
before him In the years they had been
together. There had been something
sinSalarly simple. free and unre-
strained In their life. Nothing had
ever occurred TO ven her, at least not
after the man had known enough 10
notice II. She was q woman OF sunny,
even temper under any circumstances,
and she had felt II incumbent upon her
10 be as nearly perfect as possible
since she represented humanity TO
him. nor had II been a dificult task
for her 10 be gentle. This fash OF re-
sentiment. therefore. struck him as
something entirely novel. In his
amaIement for a moment he forgot
the injustice OF II. the unkindness OF H.
He looked at her strangely and said
TO her. with a little touch of Sc
verify;
You know that II IL not that.
Woman"
He had no terms OF endearment
He had never heard the words that
lovers use, and although be knew that
her name was Katharine, and he be-
heved that his was John. and though
sometimes they made use OF these
names, generally they called each 9th.
er by the broad generic terms which
stood for sex. Names are only for
differentiation and Identification in
any event. and here was no need for
such appellation. She loved to call
him Man" and she loved 10 hear him
call her Woman"
you know" he said, that It's not
who brought the world upon us"
Il was unjust. unkind." she an
swered quickly enough. stretching out
her hand TO him. "YoI must forgive
me You see even the approach OF
yonder- ship brings bitterness into our
hearts 81: tate CO: speech"
Il guessed that Il would be 40 when
! saw you weep" said the man. Il
wish now that had not given you the
flint and steel; that I had not allowed
you 10 light the beacon"
MY friend. Il had to be. Don't re-
proach yourself for that. Sooner or
later this island would have been Wis
tied by some one. Sooner or later the
ship would have come 10 fetch us
on" - ,-s' ~ si-~,s-k Yss-''.
But we were 30 happy here" he
protested.
Yes" she answered. but not since
yesterday"
Are you unhappy because ! love
your"
Because" she made swift TO reply.
Il am no longer sure that you will
love me always"
But you love me, do you notY" he
questioned. eagerly.
Yea"
Are you sure OF xourselfr
"Absolutely.H
why net Of me. thenf Am less
truei Do ] love less than your"
mot SOW"
"whU v tis difference between US,
thsnt" A'.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-02
THe sEsr OFFER EVER MADE

a. -
Home and farm one full year, resu-
lar price. SOC
Uncle Remus Home Magazine, rssu-
lar price. 500
Good Housekeeper full year. reau-
lar price 1.5c
ire Evsnlhs Post, daily, 3 months,
s1.25
The Interior Journal your home
paper full year. s.oo
Here you have a value Of ss.2s
All for s2.oo for a short time only.
Send or bring your order In at once
&c The interior Journal, stanford,
N.Y.. This offer lie not good where the
Evening Post has an agent - .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-02

h'htiys hOu nave TAUGHT me al !
know. but sometimes think that
about some things ! know more than
you, and this IL one thing Of which I
am sure"
YES" said the woman, you can
be sure 20 long az conditions remain
as they are at present, but other
times, other manners"
You have something TO tell meT
interposed the other, swiftly.
The woman nodded.
you said yesterday you would tell
me to-day. Why not tell me nowT
because"
She hesitated.
Are you afraid to tell met" a
Yes" she said. 81
Afraid OF whatl"
"of losing you" H1~
Danish that fear"
But 'tis not that that keeps me
silent"
What them
Il would have the worlds comment
on what say when ! say a."
The worlds COMMENT What 10
the worlds comment 10 met"
"A test, q trial OF your feelingsi II
II breaks my heart, you must knew"
IF you feel that way about H." said
the maa resolutely. you need tell me
nothing At all"
II vas q brave thing 10 say, for her
mysterious words filled him with du-
biety and dismsy He had no idea
what Il was that she could tell him.
He had no experience by and through
which TO embody her vague hirts into
something real and tangible. He knew
that he was terribly grieved, and but
that he had no way TO describe the
pain Of Jealousy. he would have said
that he was racking with that unhappy
emotion.
Tell me nothing" he repeated
again, ~ II grieves you"
Are you afraid OF the test7" she
asked, swiftly.
Il am afraid Of nothing. except los
ing you"
Il am not worthy Of you" returned
the woman. "as told you. but II you
lii IAN h.v. -. 40 -, In ,aka .,,a
r. = ~. sa,, ~, -, .av
and when the world has said what II
x.,u .sv an, I shsu n. xou,s q. ion,
81 10. 4"
1T 10 we'll" said the man Il wait
the ship now eagerly that ] may show
you that what I have said 10 true"
.rhe x....l 4. n..,., nov" sh.
..,s =, Las, r,.,,. from xhs,. ,h.,
80 ~, ...,.A ,o..,h., unon Oh.
,,a.. .h.orn.A a. ..ch CTR, ara
noi,,,,. $1,000
~y..- n. .n.~.r.s 81 "a, ava,
a.. IN. s.u,.. mon IN. a.cs"
Won, n,.,n.y u.n~
.wm ,h.,s h. ..r,. von.n NJ. On.
.s,n,-
81 Az ~. Sno. al. .r.v...A
a,,os,v .I, ,.r,, I,..,v no xon v,.h
70 ace o,h.r vom.n,"
-Non. -. IN. ,n.,sr, .r.w.r .r
xondaTea ~ INV h,other, would brins
Won sl.,.,. Th., was all"
rrhe,. va. .h.o,n,.Iv No d,.s,ruIs.
,,on shou, ,ho mar Th.ra haA hoar
No coous,rv about her Ne would
s,mnlv have t.Ilsd entirely 10 under.
stand What n wa. He was as honest.
a. straish,forward q. shsolu,a aim.
nI,c,,v ard ,,nc.r,tv mus, ever No.
and abe had me, him erac,iN an his
our gropnA 7, wa. Innos.,h,a ,h.,..
fore Tor her IN missnnrahend ,n
mere casual in,erss,
She stood ouietly studv,ns the an.
nroacbing vessal A. sha dtd an a.
came 20 ba, mind thu, ,he,e was coma.
tbInv strangely familiar about the on.
.ov,tn. sh,o or s,s,oA ,onaor .nd
the conyiction grew unon her when
che realised 4, sba cIaspad her hand
~ her heart with a sudden gasn and
turned a white face pnon him He
uas all sol,citude IN an instant
what ,s the natter" he cried
"Your face "a white. vou look 40
strangely"
III is a sudden pain" she gasped
terror and dismay constructing her
throat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-02
Helps shape Legislation.

As will be shown further along In
this article, Senator Paynter has &C
complished considerable in the way
OF legislation during his term. He is
q member Of seven committees, and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
Illness HaltS
Prosecution of
Sugar Magnate
Material Witness for Government in
Helix Case is Threatened
with Appendicitis.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The illness of one
of it's chief witnesses may seriously hamper
the government in its prosecution OF
Charles r. Helix, secretary of the American
Sugar Refining company, whose trial on
sugar underweighing conspiracy charges
is set for May 10. The supreme court in
Washington on Monday threw out Heik's
immunity plea and the long delayed trial
was expected to be begun next week.
Today, however, there was manifest anx-
iety on the part of prosecuting officials
over reports of the condition of Richard
Parr. the customs official who discovered
the fraudulent device by which the gov
ernment was deprived of duties on sugar
imports and whose testimony was expected
to play an important part in the trial of
Helix and other men indicted with him in
this connection. Parr is threatened with
appendicitis and an operation may be neces-
sary.
The prosecution at the least will be con-
sderably hampered if Parr is unable to
appear although it is said that since the
trial of the last sugar underweighing cases
new evidence of an important nature has
been discovered. Parr has played a prom
inent part in the trials previously held.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
Carnegie Says
Tariff Law is
Best Yet Made
Steel King Praises New Statute and
Says Taft is Model
President.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Before sailing for
his summer home in Scotland, Andrew
Carnegie had a few words to say about
the tariff question.
In myopinion greater progress has been
made by the latest tariff revision towards
the perfect tariff than ever before" he OBJ
served. "Of course it is hard to please
everybody and l can only express my
opinion by quoting something l read on a
postal card lately: Let the scowlerS scowl
let the howlers howl and the politicians go
it, The country's all right and l know it,"
Mr., Carnegie highly complimented Presi-
dent Taft, saying that he was a model
president, but that he worked too hard.
HE wants to please everybody and in
that lies his greatest fault There is no
comparison with the work of the previous
administration, said Mr.. Carnegie. "Ons
did the spade work and the present ads
ministration is sowing the seeds. AS to
MIR. Roosevelt's plans do not know what
he wants, but he has a way of getting any
thing he does want, and | presume that
when he returns he will obtain whatever he
is looking for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
Mcintyre Asks
For Continuance
Defendant in Hamilton Murder Case
Wants More Time to Prepare
His Defense.

MULLEN, Neb,, May 4.-(Special Tele-
gram. THE Hooker county district court
convened Wednesday morning, with Judge
Hanna presiding At this time it is not
known whether or not the Mcintyre muir
der case will be heard at this term. The
defendant has asked for time i'm which
further to prepare for trial, and the court
has not yet ruled on the application.
G. w. Rector. who is considered an inn
portant witness in this case, and who had
gone to Tenio. Wash, on visit to a sister
residing there, was brought here Sunday
morning and is being held by Sheriff Cloyd
without bail to testify in the case. 1t is eX-
pected that Rector will corroborate the af-
fidavit of Frank Cleavenger, charging the
crime to Harry q. Mcintyre
Reports, purporting to have been dis
patches from here. telling of a high ten
sion in public feeling cannot be confirmed.
Law and order, in the strictest sense Of the
term. have prevailed throughout the entire
investigation of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
MRS. SWOPE BEGINS STORY
Sister-in- Law of Dead Millionaire oil
Witness Stand.
GREAT CROWD IN COURT ROOM
Had Been No sickness in Home for
Years Before Outbreak of Ty-
phoid-Deaths of Colonel
SwOpe and Hunton.

KANSAS CITY, May 4-Mrs. Logan o.
Swope took the witness stand in the Hyde
murder trial today.
Standing room was at a greater premium
when the Hyde trial began this afternoon
than 1t had ever been before. The hundreds
Of people who refused admission to the
court room stood in the hall ways, We're
forced to form in a single file. The line
reached from the entrance to the court
room down three flights of stairs and half
way around the criminal court building.
No emotion was shown by Mrs. Swope.
Dressed in a dark gown and wearing a
flowing black veil, she walked quickly to
the witness chair.
The defense made strenuous objection
to the witness telling about DR.. Hyde's
courtshp of her daughter j udge Latshaw
overruled the objections, but the state did
not press the subject. Mrs. Swope simply
said she met Dr. Hyde a year and a half
before he was married to Frances Hyde,
June p, 1905. Immediately after their
meeting, said the witness, the physician
began to call on her daughter.
Describing the premises at her home as
being in good condition, she said:
There was no sickness in the house for
many years prior to September 1909"
on September u, said Mrs. Swope, DR..
Hyde first talked about Colonel Swope' $
will.
He said the witness, speaking Of Dr..
Hyde, came to Mr.. IIunton and myself,
after he had talked with Colonel Swope,
and said: Colonel Swope wants to make a
will. He wants a Mr. Hawthorne to be an
executor, lie seems to have it in for Mr..
/ Hunton.'
Mr.. Swope, had told him, he said, he
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
WIRELESS FOR FEDERAL USE
Government to Install Station Here
to Handle Business.
PART OF NATIONAL SYSTEM
Cities of Country we Be-Placed- in
instantaneous Communication
with Head, of the Gov
eFnment.

Prof. c. j. King of the naval observa tory,
Washington, ID. c., is in Omaha with
view TO the establishment of a govern
ment wireless station here to handle the
government business exclusively except
such as pertains to the War department,
which has its own Independent plant at
Fort Omaha.
The government departments to be
handled by the new station will be the
weather bureau, Naval and Postoffice de-
partments, thus eventually eliminating the
telegraph service now thus employed for
these departments.
The location of the new Omaha station
has not yet been decided upon, but it
will be a wholly independent concern, with
its own tower, cables and wires which Will
be connected with the federal building by
means of conduits.
Omaha a Central station.
The Omaha station will be one of forty
seven stations to be utilized by the gov
ernment for this purpose, located at Wash
ington, d. c.. Atlantic coast, gulf coast
and Pacific coast points, with a number of
inland stations, four of which yet re-
main TO be built; one at FL Paso another
at Omaha, another at Denver and an
other at Los Angeles
Inc eleClIlCal NOl'aSe WIZ NS
to prevent interruption by any other wire
| less system now in operation, and all sta
tlons will be in direct communication with
Washington. The remote stations will be
| connected with Washington by relay sys-
TENS but the omaha station will be oper-
ated without relays, either to the Pacific
/ or Atlantic coast stations. The Omaha
/ station will be equipped with every APP
, piance of modern wireless telegraphy and
will be in charge of a chief and three as
! sistants.
! 1t is the present intention to have the
station installed within the next NINETY
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05

Leaning against a telephone pole, white
faced and quakins, while he watched suit
case a few feet in front OF him rock to ana
fro and give forth queer sounds, Jasper 4.
Graves, a travelling shoe salesman, pre-
sented an odd sght and suffered arrest
about noon "wednesday, Graves mad be-
come terrified over the animated Jerks.
Jumps and sounds OF his suitcase as he
walked down the street and had dropped
il at the corner OF Eleventh and Douglas
streets. where Patrol officer Eddie Morgan
placed him under arrest.
While large crowd gathered about the
man and the suitcase and the latter con-
tinued TO teeter and bob up and down in a
most unusual fashion, Policeman Morgan
investigated the affair.
Got a license 10 do tricks on the street ?''
Morgan asked the salesman.
-N-no. l haven't any license" fshered
Graves. But I'm not doing any tricks
officer. It's the suitcase"
Come on now. Don't get saucy," Nor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
Suit Case Filled with Dogs,
Innocent Man is Arrested

gan commanded. Unwind that grip and
come along with ms"
No amount o- persuasion or commands
however, could move the salesman 10 touch
the grip. lie protested wildly he didn't
have any control over its actions and
Furthermore couldn't understand them. So
far as ne knew, he said, there was moth
ing more lively or mechanical in the suit
case than a few collars, shirts and neckt!es
Half mysJifed and thoroughly exasper-
ated, Morgan was about 10 pounce on the
suitcase and break it open on the spot.
\ third man came running eNcitedly upon
the scene.
Hold on there" shouted the newcomer.
That's my dog"
Then Il developed that there was a dog
inside the suitcase; that Graves had taken
the object by mistake for his grip. which
was identical in appearance and that the
subsequent incidents were wholly beyond
the control OF those concerned.
The animated grip and its canine con
tents are the property OF William Armour
the oldest csbman In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
A sale in 7 days
or money back offer

seems to be just the thing neces-
sary to move the articles about the
home not needt1.
Housewives are selling these
things through Bee Want Ads right
along. and when it does not it re-
funds the money.
Such articles as cots, chairs, sew
ing machines, lawn mowers. gas
stoves, refrigerators, etc, are good
articles to advertise now
Call Douglas 23S and the ad taker
will write your ad and tell you
what it will cost and place 1t for
you.
Then the ad begins TO work.
Everybody reads Bee want
ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
FORMER OMAHAN DROPS DEAD
Jesse Wolf Expires While Building
Fence on Homestead In south
Drkota.

SIOUX FALLS May t-(Special)-Over-
exertion while engaged in constructing a
fence on his homestead caused the death
almost without warning, of Jesse Wolfe,
former resident of Omaha, Neb., who for
some time had resided on a claim in, Tripp
county. Before coming to South Dakota he
was employed by the Pacific Express COM
pany at Omaha. lie was suddenly taken
in while building the fence and went to his
home and retired, dying almost mmc-
diately. His death is supposed to have re
suited from an attack Of heart failure
brought on by the exertion while construct
ing the fence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
NORTHERN ORATORS TO MEET
Seven institutions VIII he Repre-
scntcd In Contest at Minneapolis
Tomorrow Night.

IOWA CITY, Ia, May -(speclaiD-Un-
usual Preparations are being made this
year hy the seven orators who are to rep
resent Minnesota, Michigan, Northwestern.
Wisconsin Oberlin, Iowa and Illinois in
the Northern Oratorlcal league contest, to
be held In MHngapolis May G.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa finished
lhe order named at last years event at
t'rbana, The preliminary Indications show
that Wisconsin and Minnesota will head the
competition again this year
Following the the titles Of the oratiols
aud the names Of the contestants: "Propery
againss Humanity" Edwin W. McKeen.
University OF Minnesota; our African
Enigma" Maurice NJ. Thomas University
OF Michigan; "a Nations Opportunity"
Glenn n. Merry. Northwestern university:
For the Common GoodP Jesse j. Ruble,
University Of Wisconsin; Dynamic De.
mocraeyl" Goodwin L. Muck, Oberdn coll
lege. The American Navy and the Worlds
Peace" Taul 5 Collier, University Of
Iowa; "TS& lStatus OF Women" Irma T.
Voight Uu'strsltv af Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
FARMLAND SHOOTS EMPLOYER
Dick Mock of Aberdeen, =. d., Fa-
tally Shot in Quarrel over Pay
mcnt of Wages.

ABERDEEN, $. D.. May 4.-CSpecial.)-
Because Dick Mock, his employer, called
him a name in a quarrel over wages, a
farm hand, known as Red a. Texas, fired
three shots at Mock on the laters farm
near Forbes, n. d. To shots took effect
one in the lung and another in the neck
Mock cannot live. His assaillant was taken
to Ellendale, n. D.. for safe keeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
ST. PAUL GOES REPUBLICAN,
Herbert II. Keller Elected Mayor by
Plurality of Nearly Five
Thousand.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 4,-Official returns
from yesterdays municipal election in st.
Paul show that Herbert p. Keller repub-
liCan, was elected over his opponent by
plurality OF 49lS In a vote of $500. the
largest plurality ever given a mayor in
ST. Paul