davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

fore this court that day and
with him the tall, elderly
civilian who had arrived from
the east. Mr.. Arnold came in with a
very puzzled look in his face.
Thank you for coming, Mr. Ar
mold" said Riggs. with bluff civilty
pray take this chair, sir. As | have
explained to you, Mr.. Lowndes, your
nephew could not be compelled to tes-
tify before military court and need
not make public admission here of
what he told rs at Rawdon's demand
during our journey hither hope this
is fully understood"
Mr.. Arnold cleared his throat and
he began:
My unhappy nephew realizes with,
! trust. genuine contrition that he has
been the cause of grave trouble. net
only to us, his kindred in the east. but
-er-to You military gentlemen In the
west. He has. prompted. rs we must
admit. by MIMI Rawdon, made Il
clean breast of his lamentable con-
duct and has promised Mr.. Rawdon to
repeat every word of it-er--to Colonel
Button, but rs his
"Then We'll waste no time" said
Riggs imnatiently Wen have him
In, and can catch the afternoon train.
All. come in, Mr.. Lowndes. Sit down
sir
1t was but ! detected specimen OF Il
college bred man that sank into the
chair in front of Riggs.
"Mr Lowndes," sad Riggs abruptly.
"there is no need of eoine over tie
entire story. III ask you to answer
certain questions Who was your ear.
Hest friend in this reciment?''
The dreary eyes turned once more
toward Bob, and the nervous hands
started the slouch hat In swifter reyo-
luton.
Mr.. Ianier, SIR
How came that?' s..s#y
Il knew he was of my college fra
ternity before | entered college, and
/ showed him my pin and certificate"
THAT insured welcome, I sup
pose?"
{ Yes, sir. He-he made me at home
in his quarters-and tent"
SHARED the best he had with you
home, food drink. even clothes and
money-I'm told
ut is all true, sir"
yet you quarreled with him dur
ing the campaign
II lost money gambling. and he
wouldn't lend me any more
did you ever pay what he had lent
your
"Not-yet, sir
Even after your quarrel did he not
aid you?"
yes, at Laramie. / didn't seem to
have any friend left by that time and
had to go to him for help when they
wired me to come home"
''In point of fact, he enabled you to
get 800 at Laramie"
Eyes; l gave my note and he gave
his word
What did you do with the money!"
Tried TO win back some that | had
lost at poker and lost most of what |
mad raised. | suppose I'd have lost all
OF 1t IL Rawdon hadn't caught me play
q ing and pulled ME out"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

then followed, unhampered even by
his arch enemy. Fitzroy, who slipped
away TO the stables three minutes after
the close Of the conference. But he
was not even there when, along in the
spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawdon came
out for a visit to DIR. Mayhem. Like
Rawdon. he had received his dis
charge. Unlike Rawdon. there was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-17
CHAPTER TX.

~ NE more witness appeared be-
Il fore this court that day and
with him the tall, elderly
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-23
ARE DOUBTFUL
Chicago Officers Do Not Believe the
Negro Arrested Is Guilty of
Rawn's Murder.
{ tteraiu- Spcclal-l

/ Chicago, H., July 23-Ernest Stew
ems, the negro arrested in connection
with the killing of Ira G. Rawn, was
examined by Assistant Chief Schuet
tier today and was questioned closely
about his whereabouts on the night OF
the murder. His statement to the
chief has convinced the police in
part that he is not guilty
The arrest of Ernest Stevens, also
known as Hoffman, was made on in
formation supplied by H. P. Cullen,
president of the Commercial Mercan-
tile company of Chicago, a friend OF
the former Monon president. Cullen
swore to an affidavit to the effect
that he heard the negro, referring to
Mr.. Rawn, say: "Tll get that white
man, damn him. I'll get him"
Stevens was employed by Mr.. Rawn
from May, 1906, to December, 1909,
when, it is said, he was discharged for
disobedience of orders.
Assistant Chief of Police Schuet-
tier said that aside from this the de-
tectives had secured no evidence
against Stevens.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-23
HEROES ARE A0NURED
Four Heroes of the Fortress Monroe
Explosion Commended For
Acts of Bravery.
(Herald specially

Fortress Monroe, Va, July 23-The
four heroes of the explosion of bat
terry Derussey who were not incapa-
ciated by their wounds in the office of
Colonel Townsey today received COM
mandants and commentators for
their bravery and prompt action
which prevented a second powder ex-
plosion. Certificates of merit were
awarded to Privates Faulkener, Chas.
Parks, Wiley Cook and VIM. Pawk.
Commended for their distinguished
services are Lieutenants H. Halves,
Jr, and Geo. L. Van Dusen, and Cor
porals John Humphreys and William
Bryan, and Sergeant j. H. Kincaid.
The heroes accepted their recognition
with becoming modesty. Captain
Prince and Lieutenant Mack, exam
iners, found that the men commended
today carried four powder bags from
a covered section of the platform to
places of safety.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-23
GREATEST
IN HISTORY
FIFTY THOUSAND WOMEN MADE
DEMONSTRATION IN LONDON
ToDAY-LARGEsT PARADE YET
PULLED OFF.
tHerald Specially

London, July 23.-The greatest isuf-
fragette parade in the worlds history
was held here this afternoon, when
fifty thousand women marched to
Hyde Park to protest against the gov
ernment's action in shelving the
Shackleton bill, which provided for
the granting to women of proper
qualifications the ballot. Forty mon
ster mass meetings were held, with
one hundred and fifty speakers. Six
hundred and seventeen "martyrsr in
prison garb were in the parade; three
hundred artists, wearing paint stained
aprons, followed, with one hundred
actresses. Mrs. OH.
P Belmont and other prominent isuf-
fragettes were in line
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-23
Found Him Again.
tHerald Specially

London, July 23.-Inspector Drew OF
Scotland Yard, in charge of the Dr.
S. H. Crippen case, left hurriendly to,
day for Canada, admitting that he had
received an important clue as to Grip.
pens whereabouts.
Inspector Drew's departure for Can
ada is explained as being due to a
wireless message to Liverpool saying
that man and woman resembling
Crippen and Miss Leteve were on
board boat in mid-ocean, bound for
CANADA.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-23
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
Manuel BoniIa Aspires to Be Presi-
dent of Honduras.
lHerald Specially

New Orleans, La, July 23-ManueI
Bonilla, the former president of Hon
duras, made his first move in the rev,
olution hoping to overthrow President
Davilla, the present executive, to,
day. Bonilla left Belisle, British Hon
duras, with two schooners loaded with
arms, men and ammunition. A com.
pany of British troops has been or
dered to intercept the expedition.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-23
INVESTIGATING AFFAIRS
OF Harry MichacIs OF the Michaels
Furniture COMPANY, Who Bet on
the Big Prize Fight.
(Herald Specially

Chicago, H., July 23-An investiga
ton into the affairs of the Michaels
Furniture company, bankrupt. shows
that Harry M. Michaels. secretary OF
the company, who suicided, had bet
on the Jeffries-Johnson fight the sum
of $4,000, wagered that Jeffries
would win. He had hoped in this
way to recoup his gambling losses. He
suicided on the Fourth of July, sur
rounded by lot OF forged papers in
his office.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-23
BIG VESSEL IS BURNING
Southern Pacific Steamer Momus
Caught Fire-Passengers Taken
Off BY the Comus.
tHerald Special

Charleston, S c., July pa wire,
less message received here today says
the Southern Pacific liner Momus is
afire in the aft cargo hold The yes
sci is anchored in Lee Cape at Cana
veral, Fla. The steamer Comus of the
same line is standing by and remov-
ing the passengers from the burning
ship. The Comus was summoned by
wireless. The fire was discovered
yesterday afternoon
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-23
PAYMASTER
IS HEEL Up
MASKED ROBBERS TRY TO TAKE
$4,000 FROM SUPERINTENDENT
OF WINDENoN COAL Goa
GUARD WAS KILLED..
(Herald Specially

Kittanning, Pa, July 23.-Masked
robbers today held up near Pendleton
Paymaster F. N. Brown, superintend
ent of the Windenon Coal and Min,
ing company while he was en- route to
the mines from Reynoldsville with
$500 The robbers shot and killed
guard Horton Craig, but failed to
secure the money. and escaped. A
posse is searching for them
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-23
will
RET TURNS TONIGHT

All arrangements have been made
to flash the election returns from the
Herald office tonight, both state and
county, and up to midnight, or after,
all the news reaching the Herald Of
flee will be flashed upon the building
opposite as fast as received. This
service will cost the public nothing,
the Herald footing the bill.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-23

Tomorrow morning an extra edition
of the Herald will be printed, giving
all the election news received during
the night, and these extra copies will
be sold at 5 cents the copy. 1t will
be 1:15 tomorrow afternoon before a
state paper will reach Palestine giving
the same news the Herald hopes to
be able to give in an edition that
will be ready by a. m.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-23

Phone 1868 for the choicest OF
peaches, tomatoes and blackberries,
fresh picked every day. z-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
IMPORTANT NEWS
notes OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMIZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
PerusaI of the Busy Man
Latest Personal Infor-
nation.
PERSONAL.

Rear Admiral. McCalla, U. S. NJ,
died at Santa Barbara, CAL, of apo
plexy.
Rev. Alexander McLaren, the noted
Manchester England preacher, died
at Edinburgh
Paris reports say the engagement of
Jay Gould and Miss Beatrice Godfrey
Van Drummer will be announced soon.
Lieut.. Sir Ernest H. Shackleton, r.
N, holder of the farthest south record,
lectured in Chicago and was presented
with the Helen Culver gold medal by
the Geographic society of Chicago.
Princess Nobuko Fumi-no-Miya,
1S-year-old daughter of the en-
peror of Japan, was married to Prince
Asaka.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
operation and physicians at Washing
ton report his condition to be encour-
aging.
Thomas H. Croft, founder of Pasa-
dena and a California resident since
1873, has been committed to the state
insane asylum at Patton, CAL, follow
ing a stroke of paralysis.
Informal announcement was made in
New York of the engagement of Miss
Mary Hartman, daughter of Mrs. e.
H. Hartman, one of the richest wom-
en- in the world, and Charles Cary
Rumsey, sculptor, and son of Law
renee d. Rumsey of Buffalo.
James A. McClurg, extensively in
terested in mining in the west, died
at Denver, Col, of pneumonia. Nc
Clurg was a son-in-law of David H.
Moffat, the banker and builder Of rail-
roads.
Prof Frederick L. Paxson Of the
University of Michigan has been noti-
fed of his appointment to the chair
of American history at the University
of Wisconsin. He will present his
resignation to the University of Michi-
gan regents at their next meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
GENERAL NEWS.

A press dispatch from Washington
announced that John d. Rockefeller
had abandoned the idea of securing a
national charter for his proposed foun-
dation. Starr j. Murphy, personal
counsel for Mr.. Rockefeller, and
speaking for the Standard Oil presi-
dent, said the statement was entirely
without foundation. Mr.. Murphy also
said that Mr.. Rockefeller had nothing
to do with the Economic and Gener-
al Foundation for which charter is
being sought from the New York legis-
lature for IAN aged man of wealth"
said to have $2,5O0,O00 to spend on
charity.
Edward VII, king of Great Britain
and Ireland and emperor of India, is
dead His illness, which lasted less
than week, became serious only three
days ago. The king returned to Eng
land from a vacation on the continent
ten days ago in the best of health. He
had reigned nine years. He was sixty
nine years old. The Prince of Wales
succeeded to the crown Immediately,
according to the laws Of the kingdom,
without official ceremony. He will
take the oath of Office before the privy
council and will be proclaimed king as
George V. His first official act was to
dispatch to the lord mayor the an
nouncement of his fathers death, in
pursuance of custom.
More than half of the male popula-
ton of Palos, Ala, is believed to have
persisted as the result Of the explosion
in mine No. of the Palos Coal and
Coke company. About 200 men-45
white and $50 negroes-are thought to
have been killed. Eleven bodies have
been found.
Irving Hanchett, the fifteen-year-old
boy who was convicted of the brutal
murder of ,Cleire Tedder, a thirteen
year-old girl, near Deland, Fla, in
February last, was hanged at Deland.
Three fremen were killed and three
others were injured at Macon, Ca,
when the tire on an auto engine ex-
ploded on the way to a fire and over
turned the engine. The engine was
going at high speed when the accident
occurred.
picture men have offered to
assist the study Of geography and his
tory in the New York schools by pro-
viding educational pictures free.
Approximately 5000 trainmen and
conductors of the New York Central
railroad east of Buffalo will receive
wage increases averaging 80 per cent.
by a decision by E. E. Clarke and P.
! H. Morrissey, arbitrator in the con-
troversy between the railroad and it's
employees.
The National Association Of Retail
| Grocers opened their annual meeting
in Springfield. ILL.,, being welcomed by
| Governor Deneen.
The annual tourney of the Woman's
| National Whist league began in Chi
cago with about 200 players taking
| part.
In less than 10 minutes time the
| senate considered and passed the pen.
| sion appropriation bill carrying about
| S155. OO0,0 900. 1t is now up to the presi.
| dent for his signature.
Southern Methodists opened their
sixteenth quadrennial general confer
( ence at Asheville, N. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
Move G. A. r. Headquarters.

When the time comes for wrecking
the south wing of the old capitol it
will be necessary to remove the me-
mortal hall of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, which has been maintained
in that wing since 1901. There is no
place convenient now in the capitol
building for its accommodation and
Superintendent of Public Property G.
G. Bennett has leased the lower floor
of the G. A. R. building on Monona
avenue and will transfer the depart
ment to that location by the middle of
next month
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
Pure-Bred Stallion
MIR. HINMAN
No. 526O1

Brown Stallion. years old. Weighs 1.05O
pounds. Sired by Bill Human. 2:1424, the
fast trOtting stallion for 1909 over q mile
track in the state of Wisconsin. 1st dam,
Lena Lester. by Alester; he by Lord Russell.
full brother to the champion, Maud 5:
2:OS4- Mr.. Hinmans dam is also the dam Of
that great race mare. TOpsy, 2:19A over Z
mile track the first season out.
Certificate of Pure-bred stallion No 1871.
While l have owned and driven more good
colts than any other man in this part of the
state. | say without fear of contradiction
that Dir. Hinman is absolutely the best colt /
ever had anything TO do with. and that takes
in such horses as LumpWoOd. 2:141a; Bill Hin
man. 2:1424; Miss Minnie, years old. 2:30:
Nutaroy years old. $3.50; Robert LaFOllette.
years old. 2:2215-theSe records all made
over u mile tracks-and many others that
were great race horses.
Mr.. Human will make the season at
Dyer'S Livery. at $500 to insure a colt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11

You cannot, in any given case, by
any sudden and single effort, will to
be true. if the habit of your life has
been insincerity.-F w. Robertson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
w. B. DYER.
STAR

is a bay Belgian stallion, years old, stands
II hands high, white star in forehead. and
weighs LOO pounds. Sired by GlOrieux II,
No. 1902
Certificate of Grade Stallion No. 2035.
Belgian Star will make the season of 1910
at home. miles west of FennimOre. every
day of the week but Thursday. when he will
be at axe Ohlert'S. Little Grant.
TERMS: $40 to insure a standing colt B
days old.
Parties d1sposing of mares and leaving
the county, money is due. Owners of mares
a. time of service will be held for insurance
money. Not responsible for accidents should
any occur.
Delbert Taylor
7w6* Proprietor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
Disciplined Students Light

Disciplined Students Light Weights"
That college students detected in
dishonesty in their work are really
physically deficient, compared with
the normal student, is shown by
statistics of the medical examiner Of
the mems gymnasium at the Uni
versfty Of Wisconsin.
Comparison of SO disciplined stu
dents with 5000 of their class mates,
in TN investigation conducted by DIR.
J. G. Elsom for several years, shows
that they fall short in height, weight,
strength tests and other physical
measurements.
ct is undoubtedly fact" says Doc
tor Elsom, chat the poorly developed
and badly nourished individual cannot
be as strong either physically, morally
or mentally as his better developed
brother. The student who resorts to
dishonesty in his university work I'M
doubtedly, in most instances, does so
under stress, and because of his fear
Of failure. He is not so well prepared
for the mental work put upon him;
and with a somewhat weakened con-
stitution he falls an easy prey to
temptation of every sort"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
TAYLOR'S GREENHOUSE
WI. TAYLOR, Proprietor
Lancaster, Wis.
SPECIAL. $1.0O OFFER.
Proprietor

SPECIAL. $1.OO OFFER.
Hardy Shrub.
1 Crimson Rambler Rose.
GeraniumS-1 pink. l white.
Carnations red, 1 white.
Tomato plantS-PonderoSa.
Early Cabbage.
2Red Cabbage.
1 Dozen Celery.
Parsley.
Pepper-large red.
/ Hardy PhloX.
ASterS-miXed varieties.
1 Dozen PanSieS-miXed varieties.
Coleus.
4English Daisies.-2 pink, white.
l .(ianthuS.
l Sweet William. red.
4AlySSumS.
HOllyhock.
1 Verbena. red.
/ FOrgetme not. hardy.
Hardy Chrysanthemum. white POmpon.
Sage.
japanese Air plant
This collection is worth S2.4O. 10 cents ex-,
ira for postage.
This is clean, healthy. first class stock. We
handle no other. These plants will be ready
May IL. Orders received for these colleC-
tionS up to May 25.
Call, phone or write.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22
a NATION PAYS TRlRuTE

All Americans venerate the deeds
oi George Washington, who was born
liS years ago today. So great is the
laye for this patriot that he is seldom
referred to as General" or "Presi
cent although he held those exalted
places and while commanding the
forces afield or department of state
craft. ha was the great leader. the
man whose will was iron but whose
courage was superb and who never
feNlated because Of eXpediency. Ey.
cry child old enough TO read in this
country knows the historical facts
concerning the great Vlrginian. OF
hlm II sulfices TO state that he was
oLe OF the worlds famed men and
mat more than a century after he had
passed from the living his name and
lame are on every American tongue
his place In the hearts of our people
easily INST A great soldier, con.
slructiYe statesman, still II was as
the captain in the field, outstanding
the lives Of a ragged, barefooted army
that he wrote his name as. a leader
IN imperishable letters and conuuer.
"a a nation that had been considered
The most powerful since The Spanish
decline. To memory Of him and for
him the world applauds. this Repub-
nc adoses without reservation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf.
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition Of the mucous lin.
ing of the Eustachan Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when Il is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flamation can be taken out and his
u'be restored to It's normal condition,
hearing will he destroyed forever.
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing bat an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family pills for CON
stipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22
GOING ALONG AS USUAL

The Republican press bureau liz
los this week about the legislature
ana the state officials is largely a
rehash OF other falsehOods, with an
APPARENT effort to grow A little worse
each time the articles appear. One
TACT, however, Of considerable import
anee to the whole people. is that the
average voter Of the state has little
use for the Republican press bureau
statements or much use for the pal.
y so wildly attacking law enforce
ment About all the party behind
these attacks can ever be accused
Of doing for or against the people
since statehood was to shout no
and halloo through the woods in full
retreat whenever there was the least
oanger of meeting up With question
lhat had to be settled then.
II isn't very brave nor very
large bunch of those fellows that
strike about at whatsoever they can
get away from after having tossed
'he b'ickhsts, but they aim to make
up for lack OF numbers by the tremen-
dous noises they let loose of.
In the meantime, the people of the
state VIII proceed to attend to az
ialrs without the aid or consent of
the Republican press bureau or any
corporation that puts up the money to
support Republican politics here IN
Oklahoma