davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-30

1clences, although In his official
record these stand out conspicuous
enough. He Is simply seeking an
Office OF honor upon such merit and
fitness for 1t as he may possess, and
while Mr.. Hudson aud bis friends
may think that such effrontery on the
part Of young man should be re-
buked and reprcssed, the vast ma.
jority OF right-thinking and right
feeling people will applaud that
worthy aspiration and lend all sup.
port and encouragement to It's realiza.
tion.
Ross Collins IL a good lawyer, and
well qualified to III the Office OF at
turney general; he is a man OF lntelli.
gcnce and liberal education and
stands very high 10 the respect and
esteem Of the people who have known
MIN all his life. He has a right
therefore, to aspire TO the promotion
Indicated, without being called upor
TO answer the false aspersions with
| which II Is sought to discredit hi,
candidacy. The Mississippfsn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-30

sist on nursing iiie, For her sake
must give swrnscn tie Most rigid or
dcrs not 10 allow hfr. no uinlicr wbnt
lappens. 20 nplrnrrh | aslil moi have
her touched Dy this ihlA.
Beside the blaze Lor and her mother
sat for the most part IN silence. with
nothing to do but 10 walt he Issue OF
the struggle going on IN the cabin. 50
near and yet so inaccessible 10 their
will. II was ms If u maggie wall. crys-
tai clear. yet impcnrtrablc shut then,
away from the man whose quiet hero
ism was the subject Of their constant
thought
IL was marvellous. M the dusk fell
and the air 'npped keen. 10 sre how
Lie Wetherford renewed her Youth
The excitement seemed TO have given
her fresh hold on life. She was
wearied, but by no means weakened.
by her ride and ate heartily of the
rude fare which Swenson set before
her. "This IL what needed" she cx.
ultantly said-"the open air and these
trout. feel ten years younger nj.
ready. Mnny's the night I've campcd
on the range with your father with
nothing but purp tent to cover us
both and the wolves bowling round
US. I'd feel pretty fairly gay II Il
wasn't for Ross over there In that
cabin playing nurse and cook all by hi
loncsomencss"
Lee expressed deep satisfaction
from the fact Of their nearness. IL
he is III We can help him." she reiter
ated.
There was touch Of frost in the ai
as they went to their beds, ant
though she shivcrcd, LIE was undis
mayed. "Thcre's nothing the matte
with my heart" she exulted. "I don
believe there was anything really ser
GUS the matter with me, anyway.
reckon was Just naturally crouch
and worried over you and Ross"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-30

10 this Ross made reply: "At the
moment feel that no promise Of ad-
vancement could keep me in this coun-
try of grafters, poachers and assasslns.
I'm weary of 1t and all 1t stands for.
However, II could aid In extending
the supervision Of the public ranges
and in stopping forever this murder
and burning that go on outside the
forestry domain might remain in the
west"
would you accept the supervisor
ship Of the Washable forcstf" demand
ed Dalton.
Taken by surprise, he stammered, Il
might, but am / the manp
"You are. Your experience fits you
for q position where the fight Is hot.
The Washakie forest is even more a
bone Of contention than this. We have
laid out the lines Of division between
the sheep and the cows, and 1t will
take man to enforce our regulations.
You win have the support Of the best
citizens. They will all rally, with you
as leader, and so end the warfare
| there"
1T can never end till Uncle Sam
puts rangers over every section Of pub.
lie lands and lays out the grazing lines
as we have done in this forest" re-
torted Cavanagh.
II know. but to get tina. requires q
revolution in the whole order oi
things" Then his fne young face
lighted up. But we'll get It. Publit
sentiment Ii coming our way. The ole
order Is already 80 eaten away tina
only its shell remains"
1T may be. II these assassins ar
punished shall feel hopeful Of tn
change"
"I shall recommend you for the su
pervisorship Of tine Washakie forest,
concluded Dalton decisiyely. "And 8
goodby and good luck"
England, his blood relatives, eve
the RedheIds, seemed very remote I
the ranger as he stood in his door tha
night and watched the sparkle {
Ewenson's campfire through the tree
With the realization that there waite
} a brave girl Of the type that loves sil
gle heartedly, ready to sacrifice ever.
: thing to the welfare Of her idealize
subject, he felt unworthy, selfish, val
III ! should tall sick she would 4
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-30
CONTEMPT|BLE WORK
OF POLITICAL ENVY
Attorney General Race Dragged
Into The Mire Of Mud
Singing.
ROSS COLLINS ATTACKED
IN PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Untrue And Unjust Statements Be-
ing Circulated Against Young
Meridian Attorney Who
Is A Candidate.

From time to time political oppo
nents have found it necessary, in
order to attract attention away from
their own personal unHtness and
weakness, to make untruthful, unjust
and villainous attacks upon their op-
ponents. This condition has been
the consistent and persistent practice
xof the opposition to Major Vardaman
%for the senatorship, but recent devel.
opments also tend to show that can
didates for some Of the other offices
are STOPPING to the same contempti-
Ole methods.
One OF the cleverest Of the pres
ent generation OF attorneys, is
Ross A. Collins OF Meridian, a candi-
date for Office Of attorney general Of
the state. Mr.. Collins is, and has
been, making clean race for the
office and the very apparent strength
be has developed has brought out the
mud-slinging. The following edito-
rial from the Mississippian, published
at Meridian, is self.explanatory as to
the attacks belug made against the
Young attorney and clear statement
o. the facts concerning Mr.. Collins
and his candidacy:
MUD SINGING.
Here and there, Ia the weekly pres.
OF the state there has appeared
marked advertisement, taken from ;
jackson newspaper, an unjust, untrue
and vllainous attack upon Mr.. Res
Collins, candidate for attorney gen
eneral. These publications we're mad
70 the interest Of Mr.. Hudson aud, a
indicated on their face, we're paid for
ihat makes Mr.. Hudson responsible
ior them, and II Is a most regrettabl
incident OF campaign that we ha
hoped to see conducted upon a highe
plane--a plane more consistent wit
uae dignity OF the profession OF whc
both candidates are exponents.
When Mr.. Hudson handles sue
mud, dug out of the ditch OF dirt
politics, he soils his hands, and whe
"e ilings it at his opponent, hiy' ow
N wh'tc raiment Is more denled tha
s0e Target at which IL IL aimed. I'll
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-30

another world a world that w.ls IT
once primeyal. YET peaceful. Il wtrii
OF dreaming trees. singing Streams ami
silent peaks; II realm III which .pw
and order reigned maintained by one
determined young man whose power
was derived from the president hni
self. She felt safe-entircly safe fcf
just across the roaring mountain t,.r
rent the two intrepid guardians of ne
forest were cncampcd. One of tli".n
, It Is true, came of Swedish parcnlag.
and the other was u native Of Eug
land, but they were both American u
the high sense Of being loyal 10 ihe
federal will, and she trusted them
more unquestioningly than any olhir
men In all that west save only l.ei.
field. She had no doubt there we've
others equally loyal, equally to be
trusted, but she did not know them.
She rose TO n complete understand
ing Of Cayahagh's love for The bisa
country" and his enthusiasm for the
cause, cause which waS able 10
bring together the student from Yale
d
Oxford and make them comrades II
preserving the trees and streams rf
the mountain states against the cii-
croachments Of some of their own Il j.
zens, who were openly. shortsightc6 y
and cynically bent upon dcstructI'n.
spollation and misuse
She had listened 70 the talk of the
forester and the supervisor. and slp
had learned from them that Cayanl.1
was sure OF swift advancement miw
that he had shown his courage ani
his skill, and the thought thH' tir
might leave the state 10 take chaitr'
Of another forest brought hrr sclii'
uneasiDcss, for she and l.izc had pl.'
ned to 80 TO Sulphur CITY She H. +,
consented TO this because II still Ieit
to her the possibility Of measlona.!5 v
seeing or hearing from Cavnuagb Ect
the thought that he might go away al
together took some Of The music out ol
the sound Of the stream aud made tlil
future vaguely sad.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-30
CHAPTER Xxx.
WITH THE AID or THE PRESS

WITH THE AID OF THE PRESS.
II ZEE VIRGINIA. was now living a
romance stranger and more star.
Ting than any she had ever
- read. In imagination she was
able to look back and down upon the
Fork as II she had been carried into
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-30
CONTINUED on page p

Stops earache In two minutes; tooth
ache or pain OF burn or scald In ave
minutes; hOarseness, one hour; mus
Gle ache two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours--Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oh, mon.
arch over pain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-30
SMALL PAYMENTS, MONTHLY OR ANNUALLY

We guarantee our prices
to be as low as any deal
er in the United States,
no matter where located.
Furthermore, we allow
as easy payments as can
be had anywhere. Our
catalogue sent free. 4
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-30

Every instrument fully
warranted, and we do
not allow Il customer to
remain dissatisfied. We
send Pianos, Organs on
free trial, freight prepaid.
You take no chance in
dealing with us.
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
DUYALL RESIGNS AS
ASSISTANT COUNSEL
ON DISTRICT STAFF
Will Begin Private Practice.
P. M. Marshall Gets
Appointment.

Andrew B. DuvaIi, Assistant Corpor-
alton Counsel. today submitted his res
ignation to the Commissioners, to take
effect October L On recommendation
OF Corporation Counsel Thomas the
Commissioners appointed Percival NJ.
Marshall Mr.. Duvall's successor.
Mr.. Duvall was appointed Assistant
Corporation Counsel August g, 1906, to
take charge of the proceedings for the
condemnation of land for the opening
of minor streets and alleys. While the
work has occupied the larger part of
his time, he also has been assigned 70
the general work Of the Corporation
Couasel's office.
For many years Mr.. Duvall has con-
Quoted the lunacy proceedings, and re-
Gently prepared the draft of a, bill pro-
viding for many important changes in
the proceedings for the commitment Of
the insane to the Government Asylum.
He resigned in order to devote his en-
tire time to his private practice.
Mr.. Duvall was born in Washington,
and his early education was received in
the public schools. He was graduated
from Princeton University with the de-
gree Of A. B. in 1899, and later entered
the law school of Columbian University,
from which he was graduated in 1902.
In accepting his resignation the Com
missioners and Corporation Counsel
Thomas addressed to Mr.. Duvall today
letters expressing appreciation Of the
fidelity and ability with which he has
discharged his duties and their regret
at his departure from the public serv-
ire
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
QUARTET Of POLICE
NEEDED TO CARRY
WOMAN To COURT
Josephine Phoenix Arraign-
ed as "Squatter' on Dis
puted Property.

-Four sturdy policemen groaned ana
perspired as they bore Josephine Phoe-
nix, colored, into the District branch
Of the Police Court today in the big
gest and strongest chair that could be
found in the building. Her entry into
court was a repetition of the expert
ences Of the officers who bore her last
night from the premises near the corner
of Twenty-eighth street and Dunbarton
avenue, of which she had taken squat
ter's" possession. The Phoenix woman
Is paralyzed and she weighs about 200
pounds.
Unlawful entry and detainer was the
charge against the Phoenix woman In
the United States branch Of the court.
But the court room of the District
branch Is one story nearer the ground,
SO the trial vas held there. She prom
iced Judge G. z. Auksrn that she will
keep away from the premises from
more trouble. She was released on her
personal bond.
That place is mine. jedge, yo honah!"
she said. but I'll keep away from 1t
II you say SO. Mon twenty-five years
ego that place belonged to our folks,
and II hain't never gotten away from
us now how, when the right Of the
troubles all comes out. But ] amt
lookin, for no Jail. no sahi An I'll keep
away IL you'll let me out"
The defendants attorney told the
court that for twenty-five years litiga-
ton concerning the ownership of the
property has ben pending In the Dis
trict courts, and still is unsettled. He
said that the Phoenix woman Is firmly
convinced that the property IN rightfulIy
hers, and that any one else laying
claim to 1t, and not she, is the real
sQuatter.
Isaac Behrends. Of 311s Q street north
west. who has title to the property,
found the Phoenix woman In possess
sion yesterday, and tried to persuade
her to leave, but he failed. He then
made complaint against her and she
was borne away to the House Of De-
tention by Sergt. NJ. J. Walsh. Bicycle
Officer E. NJ. Furr, and Policeman H.
c. Montgomery, and H. Morgall, Of the
Seventh precfnct
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
Many designations
In the Census Force

designations Of employees from the
Census Bureau are helping not a little
in bringing down the present number
Of helpers to the normal force which
will be required after this fiscal year to
conduct the business Of the bureau. Di-
rector E. Dana Durand said today that
from twenty to thirty employees were
resigning each month, and II Is sup
posed that they are going into other
employments more profitable or at least
more stable.
There will be a woeful cutting of
on January /, or soon thereafter, be-
cause the present number Is to be re-
duced to 800 by July l. 1912. and many
of the discharges are to be made effec-
tive on January !. 1t Is expected that
the number let out on January ! will
be approximately $500. There will be
no discharges, Mr.. Durand said. before
January /, but the positions of those
persons voluntarily leaving the bureau
will not be filed.
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
&c ToweIing
BIC

1000 yards Of
h 9 a Wy quality
Bleached T will
Crash Toweling,
with fast color
red border and
fast selvage.
Suitable for roll
er or tea towels
Regular SC grade
for one day at
SIC yard.
tLinen Dept.)
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
Midway Depopulated by
An Empty Camera Box

w1LLIALANTIc. Conn.,. Sept. 1s.-
The modern adaptation Of the old
county fair is severely condemned by
the Rev. Walter e. Lampheas, in a SER
mon published today. An agricultural
fair is one thing and q good thing" he
said, but a midway of questionable
characters, with a mere fringe of poul-
try, vegetables and cattle, is another
thing, and tends only TO demoralize our
young people"
Lampheas last week went TO the fair
grounds armed with a camera. Public
officials tried to dissuade him from TAX
ing pictures, and falling, capitulated and
cleaned UP the midway.
He announced today that his cam
era was not even loaded.
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
S. Renaissance Lunch Cloths, S2.98

These beautiful Renaissance Lunch Cloths fit to adon the
most particular housewives table snap purchase of makers
surplus stock brings them to you this exceptionally law price
In and
ca rtment1s 1st hoorO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

only recommended to men who have
small feet, as the cloth shoes have a
tendency in appearance to exagserate
the size Of the feet.
Pumps for street wear are going to
be exceedingly popular with men this
season. For early spring the call seems
to be for tan leather button shoes in
fact, the button shoe in all styles seems
to have the preference over the laced
effects for this season. The low cut
button shoes. like the pumps. will be
decorated with buttons, slides and
bows and some extremists will even
adopt brilliants, but men Of careful
reserved taste will undoubtedly tahoo
these fanciful ornamentations, though
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

they are really proclaimed as fashion
able. The high toe continues in FASH
ion and the drop toe is offered by way
of variety, and as a concession to the
condition that different shaped feet re-
qulre different shaped shoes, particu-
larly toes.
There will hs more debility in the
shoes than ever before, as the effort to
make shoes as comfortable as possible
has resulted in the development Of
lasts that permit Of great nexibility.
This will improve shoes in appearance
as well as durability. at and comfort.
1t will permit the use Of finer shapes
and superior workmanship.
The one, two and three eyelet laced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

oxfords will be made ON the pump lost
and the buttoned oxfor,is with higl
arches, high heels and high modifie,
toes.
The strong tendency for the puml
shapes influences the heels to broadel
and lower and also toward plain toe.
and straight tips. Tans will be very
popular in all shades. the darker tone
having the preference Dull leather
will also find high favor and promise
unusual popularity. Many fashionabl.
men in the larger cities are wearir!
combinations Of cloth topping wit
leather vamps, the toppings in man,
cases being patterned with checks an,
modest plaids.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

hapA above all others. new and I'M
proved styles in footwear for men are
shown in spring 1911 lines. There
seems to b. a greater demand for va
riety Of style than ever before There
viii b. patent shoes for dress wear.
dull calf or glazed Rid shoes for spring
and autumn wear. and Russia calf. or
tan ida shoes for summer wear Then
there VIM ~ cloth shoas. the sale o.
which II steadily increasing to men
m vail N to women. though these are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

)DERN conditions encourage
men who set styles in foot
wear to exercise their fancy
more freely than ever be-
fore. For this reason, Der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24

issue would carry despite the oppo-
sition from various sources But the
most sanguine scarcely expected such
n landslide verdict and the result was
the more gratifying because of the
fears entertained.
The monster majority for the high
school bonds puts at an end all doubt
US to what will happen with respects
to other improvements. Yesterday
was the critical day and the forces OF
pc ssimism We're so badly routed that
there will be little to the fight from
this time on. The water bonds will
be voted with ease though it will not
90 for the progressives to go to sleep
for they might lose out through being
tCo sure Of success. No doubt the
sewer bonds will also be endorsed by
the people. In voting upon the
sewer and gravity water system bonds
all male citizens may vote, whether
taxpayers or not, and this fact indi-
Gates that the majority on those issues
will be greater than the majority for
the school bonds yesterday.
The question of street Improvement
also comes before the people for con-
sideration. At the special election the
charter is to be changed with a view
II making more extensive improve
ments possible. When those amend
ments are made Pendleton should
start upon street improving crusade
such as the city has never had be-
fore. All the main travelled streets
of the city need paving and jackson
street and West Court especially need
i, this summer. Pendleton is behind
sister towns in the matter of street
paving although this was the first city
in oregon outside of Portland to do
paving work. 1t is up to Pendleton
to take her place again at the head
or the procession. Money spent on
permanent street work is we'll invest
ed because it enhances the value of
the abutting property, raises the gen.
eral standard of the town, makes the
place pleasant for those who are here
and attractive to outsiders.
Now that the school bonds are
voted and things are started the good
work should be kept going. There is
much to be done and it will pay to do
it now. While the time is ripe keep
up steam and Letter buck"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
CATARRH is SURELY A
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Thousands of people allow catarrh
to slowly undermine the whole sys-
TEN until a serious disease develops
sometimes consumption.
People who have catarrh should
use every effort to get rid of It, but
should above all adopt a sensible
method.
Stomach dosing, sprays and doucn-
es won't cure catarrh because it is
germ disease, and the germs must pc
destroyed before the disease can be
conquered.
HYOMEI is,the one sensible cure
for catarrh because it reaches every
fold, crevice and nook in the mucous
membrane and gets where the germs
are. You breathe HYOMEI and as v
passes over the inflamed membrance
its soothing influence heals the sore
ness and destroys the germs.
A complete HYOMEI outfit costs
81. This consists Of bottle of HY-
OMEI and a hard rubber inhaler.
Pour a few drops Of HYOMEI into
the inhaler and breathe 1t few min
utes each day. that's all you have
| to do. 1t Is guaranteed by Tallman
G. Co. and druggists everywhere to
cure catarrh, coughs, colds and sore
throat or money back. Extra bottle
Of HYOMEI costs but so cents. Free
trial sample on request from Booths
Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

A new administration in the Com
mercial club usually starts forth with
vim and enthusiasm. But there are
indications that under the adminis-
tration of President Smythe the asso-
citation this year will show more speed
than for many years past. 1t will if
the first monthly luncheon held last
evening s any criterion to go by.
At the Eagles-Woodmen hall last
night the business workers of the city
were gathered for a common purpose
and the interest and enthusiasm mani
Tested was such as to make it clear
that a successful year is in store for
the club. The situation is right for
good work and with proper leadership
and with good support by the people
OF the city much good can be accom-
plished for Pendleton.
1t is the general desire to get the
Commercial club on a better working
basis and to increase its prestige as
ali organization. A long step forward
was taken in this direction last eve
ming when the board of managers
was authorized to employ a paid Sec
retary to take active charge of the
clubs affairs.
With a capable man as secretary
manager and with the rooms of the
association equipped as such rooms
should be furnished in a town of this
size and Importance the Commercial
club will be what it should be, the
live working brigade of the city.
All signs point to prosperity and
growth for Pendleton and effective
work towards bringing about such an
era may be done by keeping the Com
mercial club strong and enthusiastic.
If you are not a member of the club
now put in an application at once and
| get into the harness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
To THE FRONT AGAIN.

With a vote so overwhelming that
II swept the opposition away like
chaff before a storm the taxpayers Of
Pendleton decided yesterday to build
a splendid new high school and to
complete the Lincoln school. They
did more than that. They gave no.
tice to the world that Pendleton is
itself again-that the people of the
city are ready and eager to grasp op-
portunities to take the town forward
and to establish 1t more fully as the
queen city Of eastern Oregon and
1.-The biggest town of its size in the
west"
The victory for the high school
yesterday was one Of the most remark
able in the history Of the town. II
was generally believed that the bond