davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

the tirst time III the two years OF then
association. She realized what her
temper had compelled her to say to
him and to his sister. She saw the In.
suits that at least one of them had
come to resent.
~ hope that foolish girl win come
back" she found herself saying, with
troubled look from the window.
"Where can the poor thing go7 What
will become Of her? What will every
one say when this becomes knownf"
she cried, with fresh selhshness. 81
Il should not have let her 90 like
this"
Even as she reproached herself q
light broke In upon her understanding;
a thought whlrled into her brain, and a
moment later shrill, angry, hysterical
laugh came from her lips.
"She knew where she could gol How
simple am. Shaw will welcome her
gladly, She's with him by this time
bis doors have opened to her. The 1T
tie wretch! And I've been trying so
hard to pity her" She laughed again
so shrllly that his lordshlp stirred and
then looked up at her stupe6ed, un.
certain.
"Hullor he gruntcd. "what time
Is III"
"oh, you're awake, are you?" scorn-
fully.
Certainly. Have been dozlngY
WHAT'S there to laugh at, my dearY
he mumbled, arising very unsteadlly.
"Wheres Pen?"
"She's gone. She's left the house."
she said, recurring dread and anxiety
In her voice A glance at the dark.
ness outside brought back the grow.
Ing shudders.
"What-what dye mean2" demand
ed he, bracing up with a splendid ef-
fort.
She's left the house, that's all. We
quarreled. don't know where she's
gone. Yes, do know She's gone to
Shaws for the night, She's with him.
! saw her going" she cried, striving
between fear and anger.
"You've-you've turned her outY"
gasped Lord Bazelhurst numbly. an
the nlght2 Good Lord Why-why
did you let her go?" He turned and
rushed toward the door, tears spring.
Ing to bis eyes He was SOLDERING now
and the tears were wrenched from bis
hurt pride How long ago7"
IAN hour or more, She went of her
own accord. You'll find her at shaws,"
said her ladyshlp harshly She hated
to admit that she was to blame. But
MS her husband left the room, bang.
Ing the door after him, she caught her
breath several times In futile effort
to stay the sobs and then broke down
and cried, very much abused young
woman. She hated everybody and ev.
erythlng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

only teiiiSs YOU that your way Of treat
ing this affair Is a mistake. 1t can be
rectihed. You don't want to be law
less; you don't understand what mar
row escape from murder you have had.
Evelyn, you owe reparation to Mr..
Shaw. He is''-
81 understand why you take his side.
You cheapen and degrade yourself and
you bring shame upon your brother
and me by your disgraceful affair with
this ruffian. Don't look shocked. You
meet him secretly, know. How much
further you have gone with him don't
know. 1t Is enough that your
"Stopl You shall not say such things
to me''
"You came in here to have 1t out
with me. Well, wen have 1t out. You
think because you're English, and all
that, that you are better than 1. You
show it in your every action; you turn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
SYNOPSIS

Lord Bazelhurst's servants. ordered to
throw Randolph Shaw into a brook mark
Ing the boundary lines between the Shaw
and Bazelhurst estates are thoroughly
ducked by Shaw himself.
Lord Bazelhurst, melted by his III ma
tured American wife. invades shaw's land.
but runs when Shaw appears.
Shaw. more in Jest than earnest, elects
from his premises Penelope Drake, Lord
Bazelhurst's sister, Penelope admires him
very much.
They meet frequently and become inter-
ested In each other. Bazelhurst's serv-
ants shoot shaws dog and slightly wound
Shaw
This cruel act makes Shaw furious and
also angers Penelope, who declares that
Shaw is coming armed TO the teeth to
visit Bazehurst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
DR.. c. II. Ellsworth. dentist, 10 Bald

DR.. c. II. Ellsworth, dentist, 16 Bald
win ST Rochester, N, Y, says Foley
Kidney Pills gave him immediate re-
lief and strengthened him wonderful
ly For some time past | have been
bothered with weak kidneys and blad-
der trouble. Irregular action, pain
and dizzy spells all troubled me. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills gave me immediate
relief and strengthened me wonder
fully. | am pleased to recommend
their use" Foley Kidney Pills are
specially prepared for kidney and
bladder ailments, and are always ef-
foctive for rheumatism, backache,
weak back and lumbago. DR.. Stone
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

Were all medicines as merltorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would
be much better off and the percentage
OF suffering greatly decreased writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

Mr.. w. s. Gunsaulus. q farmer lly-
ing near Fleming Pa, says he has
used Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
DIarrhoea Remedy In his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
II to be an excellent remedy and takes
pleasure in recommending II. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

Portland has an auto mystery. Joy
riders stole fine auto, and drove II
over a S5-foot bank. There were torn
garments and some blood, but no clue
to those who were In the car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

Just because a man likes to boast
about the way he used to beat the 9TH
or boys klnning the cat, don't imagine
he yearns to keep in trim by running
the vacuum cleaner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

The cat in a strange garret prob
ably thinks the world has gone and
lost itself again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

Woodburn reports strawberries in
the market August 20.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08
- =
SEVERAL REALTY SALES

]. r. Horner reports the follow
ing sales made by him during the
past week:
1870 acres, two miles west OF
Rocky, to J. w. Mauley Of Young
county. Tex. Mr.. Mauley and fam
ilv are now located on their place.
1902 acres north Of Rocky to ]. H
yickers. who came here from
western Texas. Mr.. vickers ex-
nccts 10 stock his place with goats
400 acres near Bulger to JEFF Me-
Knman of north Oklahoma, who i
raw located on the place.
40 acres on Mountain Fork
known as the Zeiglar place to |. NJ
Davis. who purchased II for nj
mother.
|. so acres one and one-half miles
west Of Mena 10 a Mr.. Brogan o
Kansas City. Mr.. Brogan returned
so Kansas City and expects 10 NOV
here about March 1.
A flye-room cottage on nortl
seventh street to County Judge "
81 Martin. Mr.. Martin and FANNY
rave moved into the house.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08

ing the fact that the revenues are
greater than ever before.
He has advocated an increase in
taxation, which is one Of the pri-
mary features Of the Turner-Ja-
cobson Bill, and now admits the
correctness Of my contention that
it will increase the taxes to be paid
by the farmers. He has recently
promised to recommend an amend
ment in this particular. He was
grossly inconsistent in objecting to
the people voting on the Turner
Jacobson Bill. He has no sympathy
for the ordinary man, as disclosed
by his efforts to increase the taxa
ton, and by his veto of the in
come tax amendment. By his veto
he demonstrated his treachery to
every Democratic platform, even
those of his own writing, and en-
phasized his lack of sympathy for
the humble, and his close relation
ship with the interests which he
pretends to oppose. He has no ex-
cuse for third term, and the
Democrats of Arkansas, on March
81, will scourge him into political
oblivion"
Mr.. Robinson advocated strongly
a permanent and complete system
Of good roads, changes in the man
agement of the penitentiary, the
reorganization of the State Board
of Election Commissioners, the
passage of a Corrupt Practices Act
and many other affirmative propo-
sitions, including sixty days ses-
sions of the Legislature.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08
PATENT FATLED=-DEATH
Austrian Tailor, TO Test Automatic
Parachute Cape. Leaps TO Death
From Eiffel Tower.

Paris. Feb. Am Austrian tailor
named Reichell was killed today
while trying an automatic para
chute cape intended for the use of
aviation. The contrivance was his
own invention and Reichell was
authorized by the police to carry
out tests with a dummy first from
A stage on Eiffel tower.
Having absolute faith, however,
in the efficacy of his invention,
Reichel secretely determined to
dispense with the dummy and try
The experiment in person. He rap
idly donned the garment and leaped
into space before he could be stop
ped. For some reason the cape
failed to open and he dropped like
a stone.
A great crowd that had gathered
at the base of the tower burst into
eers when they saw what they
supposed TO be the dummy fall
Their mirth suddenly changed into
CONSERVATION when they realized
That IL was the inventor himself.
Hardly a bone in his body was
left unbroken.
He Won't Limp Now.
No more limping for Tom Moore
of Cochran. Ga. II had a bad sore
on nv instep that nothing seemed
TO heln. till 7 used Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve." he writes, shut this
wonderful healer soon cured me.
Heals old. running sores, ulcers
boils. burns, cuts, bruises, eczema
or piles. Try it. Only % cents al
all druggists.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08

La mortgage on it for 81 ,250 when
acquired by nae. The bank held q
second mortgage for about 81 200
which was also otherwise secured
l bought the Schooley land in a
private sale. | paid $500 for it.
paid the mortgage off and paid him
the difference in money. On my
|home-place was a good i2-room
house, well finished. Had gasoline
engine, which pumped water from
we'll into a tank. Water was
piped into house and to horse lot
garden and lawn. Home place con-
sists of so acres, and is worth at
least $1,000; Russell tract is worth
from $3.50 to $500; Schooley place
is worth $4,000; Coyle place is
worth $50 per acre; Schooley place
contains 5-room house and about
1000 peach trees. The safe in the
bank was blown open in January
The safe was blown to pieces
About $50 in silver was lost. The
bank did not realize on all the Sc
curity given with the Cowan note,
remainder was spirited away; bank
sustained a loss of about 81 200 on
this note. | began an investigation
of the condition Of the bank about
July 5, after my return from Little
Rock. On Friday night, July Z
made up my mind to close the bank
and called up Mr.. Pipkin. Received
money on Saturday. Put each
mans money in an envelope and
wrote his name on il and put it in
the safe: money was not mixed
with other money in the bank
When I concluded my examination
of the bank | considered the assets
at least equal to the liabilities, if
not more. At the close the bank
had over $1,000 cash on hand; ST.
100 on deposit in Ft. Smith and
st97 at Kansas City. Estimated
furniture and fixtures to be worth
81 200. Considered all but one of
the outstanding small judgments
worth face value. Never saw the
checks from Little Rock, referred
TO in auditors testimony. This bank
had on other occasions asked us
for duplicate drafts. There was
plenty of money in the bank TO
have paid the checks at the time
they were said to have been sent
The mill machinery and warehouse
we're worth 5000. Did not work
regularly in the bank until after
the adjournment of legislature
Did not receive deposits after |
knew the bank to be insolvent. Ny
personal property sold to apply on
stock note was worth $780,
On oss-examination Mr.. Logan
testified substantially as follows:
After the close of the legislature
divided my time between Little
Rock and Grannis. Was at Gran
mis- about half Of my time until my
work on the journal committee was
completed. The bank started with
a capital of $4,000, 25 per cent paid
up.
Rebuttal: The reason I transfer
red my real estate to the bank was
that other suits were pending
against me and I wanted to pro-
tect the bank. After the bank
closed I went to Kansas. gave my
address to the receiver. the sheriff
and the prosecuting attorney, and
told them I would return at any
time they deemed it necessary to
straighten out the affairs Of the
bank.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08

in the earth are sometimes heard
before terrible earthquake, that
warn of the coming peril. Ma
lures warnings are kind. That dull
pain in the back warns you the
Kidneys need attention If you would
escape those dangerous maladies,
Dropsy. Diabetes or Bright's Dis
ease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see backache fly and all your
best feelings return. MY son re-
ceivcd great benefit from their use
for kidney and bladder trouble
writes Peter Bondy. South Rock
wood, Mich. ut is certainly a great
Kidney medicine.r Try IL 50 cents
at all druggists.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08
Paton'S Store News

ON DAY LIKE THIS it is hard keep ones mind
off of STOVES and fuel, and that alone ought to
make you think Of this big store because this is the
best place in town to get the kind of stoves that
will keep you warm.
Then there is another thing that will help-a
thick, heavy rug the floor and we have just got
ten in nice shipment of rugs new patterns and
designs, and you should see them.
Another important item of news is the arrival of
shipment ef the famous WHITE SEWING MA
CHIMES in several different finishes. They are the
BEST to be had--ask anyone who ewns WHITE
We have also just gotten in new line of TRUNKS.
Remember this when you need one.
This store is well prepared to fit out your home
from paror to kitchen---and it is growing all the
time--keeping up with the needs of its customers.
Don't buy elsewhere until you visit US and secure
our prices.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08
STARVATION IDEA
ENDS WITH GUILT
Jury Finds Mrs. Hazard Guilty as
Charged = Sanitarium Trial Is
Finished When Jury Brings
Brings in Verdict.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 5.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Linda Burfield
Hazard, accused in the Kitsup
county Superior court at Port Or
chard of having starved to death
Miss Claire Williamson, wealthy
English patient, at the Hazard
starvation sanitarium," returned a
verdict Saturday night finding her
guilty of mansIaughter.
Mrs. Hazard was arrested August
Is, 1911, on a charge Of murder IN
first degree, on complaint of Miss
Dorothea Williarnson, aged 81
years. who alleeea! HAT tA.ss. her her sister.
Claire Williamson, aged 80. was
starved TO death by Mrs. Hazard.
The Williamsons were English peo-
|ple Of means who were on tour
around the world, and who con-
|sulted Mrs. Hazard concerning
their health. Mrs. Hazard soon
had both the women in her starva-
|tion sanitarium at Olalla, where, on
a diet Of orange juice and aspara-
gus broth, Claire died May 10, 1911,
and Dorothea was wasted to a skel-
Teton.
After Claire's death Mrs. Hazard
obtained The appointment Of herself
las guardian of Dorothea, alleging
THAT the latter was of innrm mind.
IShe also applied for appointment OF
Herself as Administrative of the
estate Of Claire Williamson. The
Iplight OF Dorothea came to the
knowledge OF British yice-Consul
C. f. l.. Agassiz at Tacoma, with the
result that Dorothea was called OF
sound mind and her guardian re-
moved.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08
could SAVE TWO
BILLION YEARLY
Il. #. Y0alsum Tells What Could Be
Done II Country Had Better Com
munication Between Pro-
Queer and Markets.

That the farmers of the United
States could save s2,0000OO,0O0 a
year by system providing more
ldirect dealing with the consumer is
| the assertion of B. F. Yoakum
chairman Of the Frisco lines, in an
interview just made public. Mr..
Yoakum is a member of the execu-
tive committee of the American
Association for Highway Improve
ment, and has been taking an ac-
| tive part in the work that the as
lsociation has been doing towards
bringing about a complete system
of improved public highways in the
United States.
1.-THE total business of the steel
Industry" said Mr.. Yoakum, meas
Iured by the factory value last year,
was S550,0O0O00: the total oil bust
mess was si75,000,000: lumber 81
l200.000,OOO: sugar, S350,000000 and
tobacco Sf75,000,000. These are
supposed to be the greatest bust
mess of the country, and yet the
same year the total value of aeri-
culture alone amounted to s9,000,-
000,00
mine billion dollars is lot of
money. 1t is the one great item of
Jour national resources. IN connec-
tion with this great wealth pro-
ducing business, it is certainly con-
sentative, figured from any stand
point, to say that on the S9,000,o 00,-
900 farm value crop the producers
should receive s2,000,000000 more
money than they are now receiv-
ling.
Some Startling Figures.
"These $1,000 100000 saved would
mean to the farmers a $4,000 00,-
| 900 saving on s9,000,0o0000 crop.
The S2,000,000,000 we could save by
going more direct from the farmer
to the consumer, by means of bet
ter roads. a parcels post system,
etc, nearly equals the factory val
lue of all steel. lumber oil, sugar
and tobacco sold in the United
States last year IT is more than
the combined revenues of France,
Italy and Germany. 1t is more than
| double the yearly cost of running
our government. Tt means to the
farmers a dividend of more than 50
| for every minute that has passed
lsince the birth Of Christ.
"The whole country, therefore,
should take an interest in the
lmnuen:s.ccsss.. for Dettering The roads
! of the United States. There is not
ia man, woman or child in the
country who would not be benefited
| by an improved system Of high
ways. The country would become
richer and more prosperous and
Everybody would benefit. The cost
| of living undoubtedly would be re-
duced. The American Association
| for Highway Improvement is cor
lrelating the movement and hun
ldreds of persons in the crowded
lcities are becoming members in or
| der to aid the work Of increasing
prosperity by the fundamental
methods Of making transportation
easier and more economical, in
creasing farm production and gen.
eral commerce. That the meve-
ment has the strong approval OF
the government is indicated by the
fact that Logan Walter Page, d.
rector of the United States Office oil
public roads, is the president of the
american Association for Highway
Improvement"
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08

Here is a message of hope and
good cheer from Mrs. C. j. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va, who is the mother
of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin
was cured of stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain Tab
lets after five years Of suffering,
and now recommends these tablets
TO the public. Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08

Consisting of three houses and
lots. two f0-acre truck farms. one
warrant loi. VIII sell one Or al. See
me and make an offer. Phone 45e.
eea-5-zE-ff
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08

For A sprain you viii find Cham
herlaln's Eminent excellent II al
AVS the pain. removes the soreness
ma soon restore the parts g .
heaithv condition. - and Sc cents
.effies Ter sale b. al dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-08

Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1880 A. NJ.

Will sell at Public Sale at my Farm, two and onehaH mi
les East of Mena the Cherry Hill Road known
the old Sam Wallace place, the following:
One Bay Horse about years old, weight about
1900 pounds; one Sorrell Horse about years DID,
weight about 1900 pounds Bay Mare with
foa about years old, weight about 1000 pounds
one Bay Horse Colt, about Is months old; one
Roam Mare Colt about months old; good Mich
Cow giving milk now one Heifer Calf six dozen
Chickens; one Studebaker Farm Wagon; one Ster-
ling Farm Wagon; 2-seated Hack;
bined riding lister and planter; ham
MOCK seat riding Cultivator one John Deere steel
beam 12-in Pl0w one Rock Island 14-in. wood
beam Pillow; one one-horse Plow; two single stocks
nearly new; 2-shovel Cultivator; one 17-tooth
A Harrow, with handles; 13-tooth, one horse
Harrow, with handles 20-tooth A Harrow
Scoop Shovel; one barn Shovel; two Forks
three Hoes; about 20 bushels of Corn about four
tons Of Tame Hay one set of leather Harness;
set chain Harness. one Heating Stove; one Sofa;
household goods about hundred books
school books included and many other arti-
cles too numerous to mention My Farm is for rent,
about SO acres in cultivation.
Terms of sae Ali amounts under $1,000 cash. all amounts
90 due Nov l. 1912 notes with approved
ty, bearing 10 per cent interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12

today for an extended trip TO Atlantic
~ and the eastern states. lie will
be gone FOR several weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Peters OF G-sFFsviIIe, will
ieaNe the end OF the week for a few
weeks visit with relatives and friends
IN The New England states
william Fugate. Of Wheeling VIII
move his family from CAldwelrs run to
ms new home on Fulton hill. to-day.
superintendent Of Ohio County
schools J. IA. I.szear. has returned 10 r. a
nome az Fulton, after spending several
days with friends at West Liberty.
Frank Yoke, OF Fulton. was busl-
ness caller IN Wheeling yesterday
Guy Winters. well known Young
man, OF Fulton. Is able 70. be back at his
.Nuee alter aeiug on the indisposed list
Tor several days
Mrs. J. n. Jenkins. a well known resi-
cent or Woodlswu. vas removed 10 the
SsnitArlum at View Point. Elm Grove
=. IS. isul. OF woodsdale. was a bust
i--S cslor In tie towns up the river
I..ss kescna Walters. Tho genial Bell
le'cpnono operator - WoOds1sle. IS
spending "a Tow days much needed vacs-
ton at her home
James Hartley left yesterday for
CEDAR Point. Ohio, whore he has acce pt-
81 position as manager Of some Of the
resortE ~ that place
Harry collins. who has been confined
y Ms homo at SreEEsviils. FOR several
- - so. - able % he about axair
VI - f~nret Wilson % Woods4sIe
ieit yesterday for Cameron. ". Va to
-trnf = Few weeks vacation with rela-
tif~s
Harry BURNS. OF Martins Perry. was
bus ncss caller IN West Alexander.
YESTERDAY
.nutn.er % rsople attended the pic
Mo held resferfav az RIevnevss Creva
near Rooney foinf
George Rsuca ~ Pleasant VALLEY IL
sue - ~ about again after being con-
fir"f g his home - Pleasant valley FOR
several Rees,s on the sick list
dsmes Io.0r1n has .-erfef rsozi-
vs. opdsdale
TIN" ir frequently money Loot unless
w ---- ------L--n Il L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
Moundsville Briefs.
Mrs =. A: Thatcher Is visitin.
friends and relatives at Fittsburgh foI
few days.

Mrs. =. A. Thatcher is visiting
friends and relatives at Pittsburgh for
a few days
Carl smith. who has heen confined to
his home on Second street with an at
ftack OF dlphtheris. - slightly improved.
Miss Ella McFsdden lef' YESTERDAY
/ morning for Pittsburgh. where she VIII
visit friends and relatives for few
! days.
| ". : Keyser. Of Fifth street. is spend
Ing a few days With relatives at Pleas
ant Valley.
Mrs T. Howard Holt. who was Injured
BY falling down stairs Few days ago.
is improving nicely
Miss Mary scott returned - her home
on Tomli1son avenue. after visiting
I friends AMI relatives az Hannibal o. for
J the past few days
Mrs = y. Frazier OF the camp
; grounds. who fe!I down stairs at her
cottage yesterday. j. improving very
nicely
~ -. Love returned yesterday from
Columbus. o.. where he spent the past
t~p Weeks at lndiniapoiis and Column
bus. ~
Frank Nanut returned last av~nnl,
from iifferrr-H whore i. ~f.u. the
Miss Mar" strong. - Bc'i1ire. - Wis
ting Miss Anna Coughlin. ON Jefferson
avenue for a few laws
Edgar ~ Frtfeue 90 Firth street. -
spending his vacation lr the east
Tickets are being sold fr advance FOR
the Mound CITY VS. Bslaire garre. 10 he
PLAYED on saturday. AZ the Fifth street
park.