davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
Free Laxative
 Cured Legion,

Realizing how dificul, ;.
 vince the average nerso u IS to con. remedy is different from iron 'aat aa. :. an. $ even ,,a though recommended iioO'hsr ior ' same purpose, and that wh TOT TOT hsI fails the other may still sv.asf, mnere one dispensers of Dr. CaldwslHps'e SslHseed, the nepsd repSlh' the great herb laxativ. Iytap sns! pound have for several rs ve,r. com free trial bottles of the years ysa sent any person who would send ,aeay nany to. address. ''"u name and
 Through this offer ~
 thousand samples have been z hundred pr. Caldwells Syrup Pensin uhlslrlbute been recommended for anvthirn nas nsseri conditions as constipation. Iliius li,,ss. put such pplnousness, sour stomach. r, mat trouble iiaeuiency' dyspepsia, sick hba.sessliMl hass s'esrtpurn nes and similar symptoms soossuache os aa J' .u;ii' or mrer ana bowel disease. Tbs, bs,Vn. !. VIII cure such troubles is attestoai mat t experience of Mrs. Lydia Diyons by the Ky, Mrs. N. Cunningham of fGi, Ts, oi Mlngo 5. R. Tucker, of Hattiesburp 1,snt, asal, Ore, a host of others. They ori,s;naNss., MISS, and Tor the free trial bottle. ana thaiy Sent convinced that the remedy wos el oelng them. they bought the regular S sO. aneplng Si size bottle of their druggist usll. ars !. or short while were cured. anu m
 While Dr. Caldwers Syrun par..
 sold by druggists with the guaraneaps repsa m s It will do as claimed or monev l'rg rs;u mat at refunded, yet any reader sufferrww wii De a stomach. liver or bowel rs comnIs,ut rom n invited to write to Dr. Caldwell dlII'dlt'' at ,hs IS i ndnrSss Ss beiow for free test bottle which s Is a laxative in America that h hos saeis is many families using it in the a' bnms mas so Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin' owins orvins as as Its special ingredients it has nrorus mrs 10 great life-saver of children, women rnerea a,s old folks. It is pleasant to take sni sni never gripes, 'aAe ana
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
REACHING THE TOP

in any calling of life, demands a vigor- ous body and keen brain. Without health there Is no success. But Electric bitters IS the greatest Health Builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kid Ineeys, bowels; purifies and enriches the blood, tones and invigorates the whole system and enables you to stand the wear and tear of your daily work. "Af- Ter months of suffering from Kidney trouble, writes W M Sherman, of Gushing Me-, three bottles of Elec- trlc Bltters made me feel like a new man. v soc at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE
TRUSTY CONVICT CLUBBED A FARMERS WIFE lNSENSlBLE.
Lynching Is Quiet-Crowd Takes the Black From Stockade Despite
 Efforts of the Warden.

Montg gomery, Ala. Oct. 5.-Six hours after he had attacked Mrs Hiram Stuckey, a young woman of Covington county, Bush Withers, a negro "trusty" at the Henderson con- vict camp, was taken from the war den while en route to prison at Anda- lusia, tied to stake by an infuriated mob of 400 men and burned.
 The lynching was conducted quietly and the mob dispersed to their homes, leaving no traces of their fury save the ashes of the negro.
 The crime of the negro was com mitted when he went to Stuckeys farm to get drinking water for fellow convcts who were at camp near by.
 Entering the house, the negro 'clubbed Mrs. Stuckey into insensibil- ity in an effort to stifle her cries The woman is in a precarious condi- tion.
 Before becoming unconscious, Mrs. Stuckey informed her rescuers of the attack, naming the trusty, whom she knew. The negro was caught and hurried to the stockade at Sanford, six miles from Andalusia.
 On hearing rumors of mob, War vict to the prison at Andalusia, but was intercepted on the outskirts of the village
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
AZEFF HAD PLANNED AND EXE- CUTED MURDERS BY
 WHOLESALE.
MAN OF NUMEROUS CRI MES
Atrocities Include Hanging of Father Gapon, Ending Life of Grand Duke Sereius and Killing
 of Many Others.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 5.-EVno AZeff, revolutionist and police spy, was as sassinated in Weisbaden. Announce ment made in the Novoe Vremya gives no details of the affair, save to say that the attempt on the life of the greatest traitor in Russian history was successful
 Azeh was head of the fighting rev olutionists. and among the number less crimes he conceived, planned and executed were the assassinations of the Grand Duke Sergius and of Fath- CT Gapon. In all the years he was associated with Nihilists, he was se- and high in the counsels of the na- tion. After his duplicity was discov- cred he was tried by the revolution ary party in Paris and condemned to death He disappeared and since then, reyolutionists have sought him ger was president of the court which condemned him.
 "A man of deeds. not words" was the definition Russian revolution ary gave of Azeff, revolutionary and police agent rolled into one-moving spirit of the revolutionaries in the last years of Russin's history, the life and soul of the secret police, Wittes right hand man and GapOn's accuser, Surely no man has had a more dra- matic life than he who has brought the association of Terrorists and the Russian government to a pitch hith- erto unknown even in Russia.
 Was Only 38 Years Old.
 This man, who has done more and meant more in the Northern Empire than the czar himself, was born 38 years ago in the town of Rostoff-on- Don. His father was poor tailor. Evno himself did not follow the trade, but, being expelled from school at the age of 16, gave coaching lessons to the poorest class of schoolboys. cor rected proofs for local paper, be- came factory inspectors clerk, stole his employers money and school di- ploma and disappeared from his na- tive town.
 From Germany and Switzerland he began to watch the revolutionary movement in Russia He became a member of the Social-Revoutionar party. He was sent to St. Petersburg on a small errand There he met Gerszuni who saw his talents. In very few weeks he was a member of the secret police.
 Sells Honor for Liberty.
 Gerszuui, who, with Azeff, has steered the Russian revolutionaries during the last decade, happened to get arrested and put in irons. Plehve, then minister of the interior, saw what good thing it would be to get Gerszuni on the police At first the prisoner refused, then he sold his honor for his liberty.
 Soon afterward he introduced Azeff to Plehve's notice Azeff obtained a high price and returned to Paris dressed in the height of fashion and with his hands covered with rings of which he was very proud. This was seven years ago. From that time till January, 1909. he has been playing the double game.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05

river, where tns sS:s.s.&eeship fleet is anchored and where 23 men from the New Hampshire were drowned.
 Fourteen sailors of the New Hamp- shire's crew, who were believed to have been drowned, reported to the ship. This reduces the list of prob able dead as the result of the over turning of a barge to 23 men.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
Cashier Wounds Yeuuman.

Standish, Mont, Oct. 5.-One yegg- man was wounded and was carried off by his three pals when Cashier c. M. Merton heard the explosion of the dynamite charge with which the men blew the safe in the private bank of w. N. Aitken x Co.,, at Bentley, 12 miles west of here, and opened fire on them with a shotgun. The robbers got about $500 in cash.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
DEATH LIST IS NOW 23 FOURTEEN OF THE NEW HAMP-
 SHlRE'S SAILORS RETURN. Two More Naval Men Are Drowned In North River Where the Fleet Lies.

New York, Oct. 5.-A seaman from the battleship Kansas was drowned while trying to effect the rescue of woman who had fallen overheard, and a seaman of the hospital ship Solace fell overheard from his ship in the North river and was drowned before aid could reach him. The woman was the guest of officers of the ship. Both accidents ware h the North
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
Epidemcs Reported in Mexico.

Washington, Oct. 5.-An outbreak or yellow fever at Campeche. Mexico, With deaths, and cholera at Barclons, With four cases discovered, were re. ported to the state department.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
The Prescott Daily News
 PEBLsSHEO BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
DAlLYMARkETQ QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

c,,r,c. Oct. 1. 1910. cows and helfers. $2.7o@6.30. stockers and feeders, $S4OQ5.10; Texans. $41O@56O: calves, calves, %5O@975. Hogs Mixed and S1dchers, do. S2Oq9oo; good heavy, sS1O@ $500; pigs, $S.i0@S9O. Sheep~Natiye' $2 4.20 Western, $2.75@415; lambs @Sog X, 1r,0 g1 Oo Western; s4:75@6.9O.
 \, NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Native beef steers. $45O07.50; cows and heifers. $S.OOG6.75; stockers and feeders. S5.5OQ5S5; Texas steers. s5.5Od725; COWS and heiferss, s3.60Q4.25; calves, in car load lots, s425g6,oO. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, sS.S5@s.o0; good to heavy, sS.5O @S;I5; rough, sS.OO@S35; light. sS.sO1 9.10; pigs, sS.50@9O0. Sheep-Muttons. @9o@415; lambs, $5.5o@6.s5.
 GRAIN.
 ST LOUlS.--Wheat-No ? red. 95m 1.01; No. 3 red. 94m99; No. 4 red, 9Om 92h; No. hard. 97@1.o5; No. hard, s5 g9s; No { hard S5@s5. Corn-No. 2, yellow. 51; No. white, 51h Q52; No. 3 white. 51 Oats-No. ?, 31: No. 8. s0@s1: No: 4, 291s; No. ? white, 35935h stand ard, S5; No. white, 34ds5; No. white, NC cHIGAGo1Wheat-No rsG ss,x ss No red ss@sa; ss; No. 3 hard, 95@97; No. l northern MMl1Sg11S; Mo No. ? northern; s1.osa1l2; yellow. 5l%@52; No. yellow 511a @51%; No. white, 52A 652h; No. 3 white, 51A @52. Oats-No. 4, 31A; No. 2 white, 3i @35; standard, 3334 @34h; No. 3 white, 8 Q34; No. 4 white. 32k@33.
 KANSAS CITY.-Wheat-No red, 9S; No. red, 95@97; No. red, SS092; No. 2 hard, 96@1.01; No. hard. 94laQ9S; No. { hard, SSG95. Corn-No. 2, 50h; No. 8, 6o950H No. yellow, 51 No. yellow, 60k; No. white, 50lA; No 3 white. 50. Oats.No; 2 Sl1a @$2; No. 3, 8oh@ h@s1; No. white, 33Q3S1a No. white. 32Q33.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully There Is no charge for tl.s service The address is Dr. W, R Caldwell, 5cs Caldwell bldg, Monticello. IT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

the way. Pnuls brow clouded He never had asked
her much about herself. Then he laughed aloud for
his folly. OF course Charlesworth oculist;
not so bad one Mt that He kept out of Rhodn's
path and gaze .hcn he went and rang Charles
worth's bell
The artist stuck the other for lunch. In the
course OF that lunch Paul Cravcr heard the truth
the lips of his big, friend with the black
beard His mind firmly set than before
His sketch would have TO sell now. He must havo
funds this boy for he going to the rescucto the
rescue Of a who alone-and afraid.
When he came home there werc letters for him
for any else that manel rack. All the other
folk In the house had mail that day. Mr. Janvers
had his pension money in long frankcd envelope
from Washington. Rhoda had her letter. Her let
ter was in her hand she lay across her bed and
read aud rcrcud.-
Dear girl, with the eyes of blue and the heart
of sunshinc7-
"Now where did he get that she Kept nskiug
herself. and plunged in deeper
"I have been down into hell and never scorchcd
my brows l have been down into the valleys OF
Rhoda how blind | have been. Rhodn / love you
Please marry me. ! poor the yerest church
mouse is richer I'm poor, poor. poor hungry.
starved for your love. dear"
And after that she could read further for the
very JOY Of her living sat so hard upon her that she
could not follow the written page. He was going
TO redeem his promise. What did it matter
what the big cross with the black beard had
said TO herr II she could David Gordon ut dusk
she would ready 60 forth into the eternal night
with his voice to steady her in the dark.
Paul Cravcr met her in the hall as she slipped out
TO the telegraph office. 1t dim place nt even
time even for his keen eyes. but he thought he saw
= difference. Her face-her lovely oval facc-was
longer colorless. The warm pink glow Of youth and
happIness were tinted upon her checks. He would
have stopped her, but he did not dare.
II he had but dared, II he only understood,
still women are odd and Paul Cravcr, who thought
he understood the sex. Ind always hesitated at
Rhoda-
posy In her baIr for the sake OF the Rhoda Of the
Nortbleld days A caller IN the faded parlor.
swish and sweep into that big desolate place ard
voice calling out behind her,
0Rhoda"
She turned quickly her heel at the sound of the
loved voice.
David Gordon the tips OF his toes. then sank
back ON bis heels, pale and anrigbted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
'N " =
The Black Glasses.

StilI women arc odd and Paul Craver. who thought
lie understood the SEX hesitated at Rhoda lie sat In
his chair aud closed his eyes II he could only make
her laugh once again. she used TO laugh when
first she cnmc the boarding house. He recalled
how Mr Janvcrs and he bad 1rst resented the inya-
sion Of tbcr door by pettlcoats He caught sight of
her Tor the 1rst time twe9cmonth-no, no. it was
near, two years ago now. She had been toillnG up
The stair ii slender woman. OF height and figure that
brought rcye to his artistic eye. She was simply
. dressed and almost pretty. But between her low
drawn hair aud her sweet, firm mouth. her eyes the
jost rea index. were hidden by great, black spec
iacles ihut nttcd close to her face.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

anyway. and Paul went up stairs to tall, With Mr..
Janvers
"she was crying last night he conndcd to the old
Women do-ols o. nights"
"She doesn't often" corrected Paul Mr. Janvers
watched the children around the hurdy y-eurdy down
in the street. Paul began again
Would a marry because he sympa-
tblzed with hcr?"
Not many do"
But II n man made up his mind To do it?"
"Old and prophets say thnt kind Of marriage
does not bear the brand OF heaven"
"I--supposc not" Paul Craver paused, then be-
gan.-"But would that prevent mau from marrying
whom he pleases:'
And not itching OF the heart toward the
nssiey"
"A might marry girl because she alone
and afraid. and 10 love her afterward?'
They generally don't. Paul" said the old man
Paul Craver rolled cigarette and lighted 1t be-
fore he resumed
"a man might marry if he bad the right sort of
Income he said. with nGrecta,ion Of nonchalance
Il might marry myself II / sold any of my sketches
BX JOVe. tnnR L VIII lnaTTS III sell All tue
Worlds a Stage. That's n bully idea my dear sir
g,obc nonting in the clouds. scanty dressed lady
atop Of it, row of footlight shades and musicians
heads rs business Of foreground, colors colors'--
But old Mr.. Janvers bored by Paul CrNyer
in details and he was shaking him by the shoulders.
What put all this marrying in your headI" he de
mnnded
Paul did not laugh hc balanced his hands
the old mans waist
The Night Tears.
'She cried ber poor wenk eyes and her dear little
heart nearly out last night" he sad but Mr. Janvcrs
only answered by telling his nnecdotc of the Gov
ernor of the State when that funconnry lived
the street This anecdotc endless. thing In
chapters How Mr. Jnnvers first the Governor
how the Governor first Mr.. Janvers it pro-
cedccd cndessly and Paul Craver gathered up bis hat
and hurried from the house
That noon the illustrator found himself In Of
the short streets that lead to the of Madison
square. He looked up from reverc that dragged
his gaze along tho aags of the sidewalk just In time
to Rboda Clark come out from the brown stone
house of his friend Charleswortb who lived across
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

moving the glasses. Indoors and out i'll sunlight and
IN shadow the great black spectncles sat upon her
When he looked at her from afor when he
close to her. the thick lenses would not be pcnc
tratcd by his gaze.
Sometimes he sought catch her with them off.
10 have single glimpse of the mysterious eyes
that must shine behind them. but time she bOf
fed him Once he passed her the stair In the dark
and struck match quickly, muttering something
about the darkness Of the hole but then the cog
giles sat upon her Another time he inycglcd
her into looking at some sketches he had sold-thcy
were great good friends alrcady-aDd she strained
her eyes TO look at the drawings. He nared the gas
Perhaps If YOU to slip of your slosscs," he
began.
Il cannot" she had said, and Paul Craycr's curl
oslty not brave enough 10 press the matter But
bc greatly pcrpleXcd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

Paul Crnver heard the Jangc of the upsnirs bell
and the sbril call of the postman's whistle. and,
being young and OF optimistic temperament In
santly surmiscd that some publisher had sent him
check He hurried down stairs and found lots of let
tcrs but not a blessed sou for Paul Crarer Well.
breakfasts do not go with the artistic temperament
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

"Rbodn, what have they done to YOU? his SOU
whispered out to her.
Where the Rhoda had known. the girl wlu
the eyes that bad used 10 laugh into hisf Who
this tall coloress woman. with the familiar mass %
soft hair the great cxpressonless goggles
beneath?
She did not answer with speech but etmo close
him and graspcd his hands.
Il have waited long time. David" she said, g,
horrd long time"
Still he did understand.
"Do take them off, be demanded
spcctncles from her and buried her poor eyes
his shoulder
Il would do anything in the world tor you, David"
she said.
Then she quickly replaced her goggles, for she
was completely helpless without them, and faced
him bravcly.
"Ob / know YOU do understand she said, putting
the tips of her fingers to the spectncles "When /
first put these they told me that It was for few
weeks only But the weeks swept into months,
twelve months that was a year, and then 1 found
that ] could not do without them, One year, two
wears three years All this time they led on by
promises. They lied to me"
'Lied 10 you?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
BY Edward Hungerford

NNAvID GORDON, beginning life as n
HBl grocer's clerk in Northheld, n. Y, he
S comes a free agent in the business and
crowding his principal competitors out OF bust
ness, becomes man of Importance in the
community. So engrossed is he in money max
ing TINT he neglects Rhoda Clark, to whom he
was engaged. Disheartcned by his apparent
indifference her eyesight failing, Rhodo goes
to New York city TO earn her living, carefully
concealing her whereabouts from David. Con-
science stricken, he fails in his efforts to locate
her. but when he makes Inst hcart-hungry
appeal to her, She teieGrnphs back her address,
with the single word Come!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

III the morning when she went out 10 her work her
glance fell toward the hall nantel-and then she
checked herself with smile. She did not get letters
at Mrs LarkiDs. but then she knew that IL she
went TO the Grimy post Office the letter that she
wanted would be there. There might be Il c,lot
telling how making moncy-and between
the lines telling how he forgetting his prom
iseS--but there would he letter from David Cor
don telling what sacrifice he willing TO nuke for
her That sort of letter seemed almost TOO much TO
expect
She puckcd up her courage and tried TO keep her
miud from going back 10 yesterday TO the horrid thing
that the big with the black beard had whispered
into her ear. Down the street hurdy -gurdy
jineng out n merry ode to i sunny dawn and the
children swinging about 1t In dancing circle
But what did it matter that the street gray
aud gloomy 10 her poor eyes and bright and sunshiny
10 all others? What did It matter that children OF a
years stared curously at her big black spectoclcsf
What mattered anything. that David Gordon
had yet written the message that her hcurt de
manded?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
THE THIRD CHAPTER.

~ n RS LARIINS' boarding house stood within
shabby, quiet street In South Brooklyn
II had once been 4 fashionable street. and 1t
was still a genteel street Old Mr. Jonvers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
THE BAD EGG INCIDENT.
Valley Falls Grocer Should Have Re-
course, Writes Business Man.

Atchison, Kan, Feb. 25.-In COM
menting on the incident where Alex
Kerr, a grocer of. Valley Falls, was
fined $40 for selling stale eggs, a bust
ness man writes the Globe that Kerr is
chump if lie does not crack down
on the man who sold him the eggs,
providing he, Kerr, did not keep the
eggs in stock an unreasonable length
of time. 1.-THE plan of unloading stale
eggs and butter on grocers is a past
art" he says, eff the purchaser wants
to protect himself and his customers
The law is strict against it and there
have been many successful prosecutions
The writer calls attention to another
feature of the pure food law which
grain men and millers are agitating:
the adulteration of grain. It has been
a common practice to work in musty
and mouldy corn wher. Smelling corn.
"And," adds the writer, mot a few
otherwise honest men will thresh the
musty wheat in the stack butts and
mix it with the good wheat. Under
the prevailing law this is a serious
matter and in two instances there have
been successful prosecutions. At Lin
coin Center a grain buyer has posted
notices that he will prosecute anyone
trying to deceive him with plugged
grain" The writer suggests that the
Protective association would be doing
its members favor by acquainting
them with the pure food law as it af-
fects marketing grain and other farm
products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof Will Be Made That
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble
a Trial Package Sent Free.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made
to give to the system, through the di-
gestive tract and the stomach, the nee
essary chemicals not only to digest
food. but to enrich the fluids of the
body so that it may no longer suffer
from. dyspepsia or other stomach trou-
BILE.
We will send you a quantity of these
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Thousands upon thousands of people
are using these tablets for the aid and
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Know what you put into your stomach
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strengthen the mucous lining of the
stomach, and increase the flow of gas
trio and other digestive juices; Lactose
(extracted from milk Nux, to strength
en- the nerves controlling the action of
the stomach and to cure nervous dys-
pepsia; pure aSeptic Pepsin of the high
est digestive power and approved by
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One of the ablest professors of the
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ly pure-free from all animal impure
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~ favored with concentrated Jamaica
Ginger-in itself a well known stomach
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Liquid medicines lose their strength
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lets are recognized as the only true
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If you really doubt the power of these
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Send us your name and address and
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mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
15e Stuart Building Marshall Mich