davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

when Florence. who had stood trem-
bling and deadly pale, anticipated
him. She rushed past him to Roland,
threw herself on his breast, and cling
ing to him franticaily, exclaimed:
You must not, Williami There
are ten to one, You will be conquer
cd in the struggle, They will kill
you,''
Let me go, Florence. Let ME go,
say!"
William was vainly striving to re-
lease himself, when Captain Wilson,
taking advantage of the favorable mo-
ment in which his enemy was defense
less in the arms that clasped him so
closely. with a rapid movement
snatched the revolver. A cry of in
dignation escaped the young mans
lips. The next instant he had
wrenched himself free, but it was too
late. He stood defenseless.
Florence, what have you done?" he
cried in a tone of sharp reproach
Saved you," she passionately ex-
claimed. "They would have killed
you here before my eyesi"
Calm yourself, Miss Harrison" !"
said the captain, gravely. 'tLieuten-
ant Roland will not be so mad as to
offer resistance now. Once more, sir,
yield, Spare us useless bloodshed. 1t
is no disgrace TO soldier If he sub
mits to the inevitable, and give you
my word that you have no dishonor-
ing treatment to fear as a prisoner OF
the Confederacy you will be treated in
an honorable manner.
William bent his eyes gloomily on
the floor, He perceived the truth of
the words. Longer resistance would
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

Fhcn, with this last thought, a burn
lag sense Of shame Allied the young Of
foer's soul. The face Of his old com
mAnder suddenly rose wildly before
him He saw his earnest gaze: heard
the warning words: If Lieutenant Ro-
land has not returned by eight o'clock
this evening, | shall believe that ka Is
either dead or dIshonored." And at
the same moment William felt that he
could not stand In his presence with a
lie or an evasion on his lips: that he
mnst tell him the truth: and with this
thought the struggle was over.
lie released himself so hastily, so
abruptly. that the young girl almost
totiered back His lips auivered. but
his voice was as firm as when he made
The fatetul promise
y cannot be a dishonored man Flor
ence, not even for the Prize OF your
hand. II you fear Edward more than
you love me-If you have not the cour-
age TO defend this love against him
why, must lose you. l will not break
my word OF honor"
Florence had shrunk back Her dark
e'es seAt"1 WIN look OF mingled sur
prise and anger upon the man, whose
rigid sense Of duty she could not un-
derstAnd, But ere she could frame an
answer, the door again opened. and
stranger appeared on the threshold. II
was young man in uniform, who
paused moment. scanning the pair
uirh hurried glance. then eourteously
approached the lady
Pardon this intrusion. Miss Harri-
son. Allow me to request brief prI-
yu,s Interview with his gentleman. I
have some important news for him"
Florence recognized Captain Wilson.
Edwards friend. whom she had seen
several times. She knew only too well
what had brought him to Springfield
that day. bat this sudden entrance
into her drawing-room aroused the
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

Yield. Mr.. Roland he said, quiet
ly. Resistance would be vain. You
will not find your horse where you
left him: all the exits from the house
are guarded: and the servants have
orders TO prevent your departure by
force. Convince yourself that flight
has become an impossibility.'
He pointed toward the terrace and
Williams eyes followed the gesture.
He really did see several figures
whose faces were unfamiliar to him.
and who certainly would not fail to
carry out the orders which they had
received.
The preparations had evidently been
made with the greatest caution. Ed
wards revenge was swift and sure.
Il do not know you. SIR" said the
young officer slowly. without lower
ing his weapon or averting his eyes
from his enemy. You, on the con-
trary, seem to be very well informed
concerning my personality. In that
case, you probably are also aware
that am In the house of my future
father-tn-iaw, and came solely to see
my betrothed bride. By what right
do you attack me7''
Wilson shrugged his shoulders.
by the same right which you would
exercise II an officer of the hostile
army should fall into your hands in
disguise. am soldier and must
discharge my duty: 1t is not my busi-
ness 10 inquire the motive that
brought you here. VIII you surren-
der7"
so long as / carry weapon, mol
However the struggle may end. the
first man who touches me will shoot
down."
Then you will force me to extreme
measures The consequences must be
on your head"
The captain turned toward the ter
race. with the intention of summon
ing the men who were waiting there,
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

utmost astonishment. For the moment
she lacked the least comprehension OF
the situation.
But William understood il better.
He saw the Confederate uniform, and
with II the danger menacing him, and
slowly thrusting his hand into the
breast-pocke, OF bis coat. where he
carried his pistol. he replied with cold
tormality:
Il shall be at your service. sir. as
soon as my conversation with Miss
Harrison is over. We have some Im-
portant matters to discuss. SO
beg"
Glance and tone plainly requested
the captain to retire But instead Of
doing so, he advanced close to the
young officer. saying in low tone:
II wish to spare the lady, and hope
you will aid me-Lieutenant William
Roland"
William started. He perceived that
he was betrayed. and did not doubt a
moment the author Of the treachery.
To deny his Identity was impossible
Only prompt action could be of ser
vice now. II he succeeded in reach
ing his horse. which was fastened a
few hundred PAGES from the house,
escape might yet be possible. Has
tily retreating a few steps, at the
same time drawing his revolver, he
said in a loud, sharp tone:
well, what do you want with Lieu
tenant Roiand?"
Florence uttered q cry of terror.
She, too, now suddenly realized the
full extent of the peril. but the cap
tain remained unmoved, though the
pistol was aimed at him.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07
uatarrh Cannot ne cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease Catarrh Ia .
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure is not q quack medicine.
In this country for years, and is regular pre-
scription. 1t Is composed OF the best tonics
known. combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tho
perfect combination of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
~. CHENEY g. Co. Props, Toledo. O
Sold by druggists, price 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07
-.,gnT KsuEogR AHEAD.

PESIOENI NHOGSI ~
n'starla, Irausyaa., south Ainea,
Dec I, 1883
,.,s swanson Rheumatic Cure
nsoy. Chicago. Ill. U. 5. A--Geu-
pn Your last shipment and COM
t.s,iou received ! am very much
S5 with the Information which
have so kindly given me.
p,sase and enclosed bank draft TO
.mount OF E4I2 los. for which
"a me twenty-five t25) gross OF
rson,s "5-DRoPS." Ship same as
s,nrs ir order that there may be no
~, az this medicine Will be greatly
I..5ss before II reaches u.s. The las,
II. -,e-t Is almost disposed OF. as the
[ssIral department Of our army uses
p Quantities. This order is entire
4 fnr use in the army.
n have been told that our success
u the hattlehe,d IL due to a certain
10 the use of "5-DROPS" Rheu-
-. Cure, which has relieved and
great deal OF suffering
I-nnE our men from Rheumatism.
Esgrpl sia and other acute pains caused
1, sxu.ssure, Your "5-DROPS" Ia as
~ as a Transvaal soldieri
In one of the battles, a small guam
M Of "s-DRoPS." together with other
es4i-Iues was captured by the Eng
IA which was a great loss to our
- The Ruinecks won't do q, again.
ln. respectfully yours.
PETER HAAS
-EpROPs" Is the most powerful
na.fsr known. Free from opia,cs and
ss-,sctly harmless II IL perfect cure
=, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
1yrpepsiA. Backache. Asthma. Catarrh,
a Grippe. Neuraigfe Headache. etc
4rre sized bottles GOO dosesl. yl.OO.
4 tAreS (sl bottles for ta5o. Sample
cities IS cents
MANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO..
Is5 10 isI Z Lake St. Chicago. nj
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

and It worked like magic. feel that
your medicine has been of inestimable
benefit to me. MISS ADELE WMLIAM-
SON, 1876 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Thin, Sal1ow and Nervous
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM IL was thin,
sallow and nervous. 1 had not had
my menses for over a year and half.
Doctored with several physicians in
town and one specialist, but did not
get any better. 1 finally decided to
try your medicine, and wrote to you.
After 1 had taken three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and three of Blood Purifier, my
mepses returned, and feel as well
and strong as ever did, and am gain
ing flesh. Miss LENA GAINES, Visalia,
Tulare Co.. Cal.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07
You Can &c. Anen.s root-Ease rr.e.

You Can Get Aliens Foot Ease Free.
Write today to Allen s. Olmsted, Le
Roy, n. Y. for free sample of Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to shake Into your
shoes. 1t cures chilblains, sweating,
damp, swollen, aching feet. It makes
new or tight shoes easy. A certain
cure for Corns and Bunfons All drug
gists and shoe stores sell It; Csc.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07
Disheveled.

From Judge: Beth was deeply in
terested in weeping willow that her
father had planted the night before on
the lawn. Come, mamma, hurry!"
she called, as she looked from the sit
ting room window, and see this cum
ming little tree with its hair all down"
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

At the close of formal dinners in
Japan guests are presented with any
portion of the meal they may fail to
eat, which they are expected to take
home.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

''The Folderols have recalled their re-
cepton invitations. ANY body sick?'
mo; Mrs. Folderol changed her mind,
and concluded she would rather have the
house painted"
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

Miss Bing, why do you refuse to mar
ry me7" Because you are in the dry
goods business and I'd never have
chance to pick up bargains at other
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

Harry, that gown I'm. telling you
about Is n perfect dream Well I
see by the way you return to the subject
that you are working me TO make 1t
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07
onhand Information.

What is a handwriting expert cous-
"Oh, he's a man who can read other
peoples handwriting when he can't read
his own."-Indianapolis journal.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

Bakers Breakfast Cocoa
II delicious. Costs less than one cent n cup. Mad
snly by Walter Baker q Co. Ltd. Dorchester, Mnsa
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces In
nAmmation aAys pain cures wind collie 25c bottle.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

pin, yoa a~ftd any at your rhiekans
h. ~ u1gtfTy show No: I've rOsicei
-sa1 ahen a hsn acquires a taste for So
csFty sns gets TOO stuck up to lay eExss'
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

-psa roa ever try the silent propos.
s1v No, bow does Il work. -1ou
esaf ter eiri ypsr photograph. and ~ she
ks-as iL and returns hers you are u.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

~ LAXATIVE BgueaS Qefnine Taslets Al
- Tcszzd the no1cy II ts falls 30 cure
- & ". Gr0Sos signature cc eaea box
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07
s. : &c &c &c @@s@GEgs
Y !. HIS WORD OF HONOR, 4
ii 7si- Of the Blue and the Gray r
s1 BYE II
N copvrrht sat roHuet- III
SSS@@saaSaa aSSaasA-sSSsaa
CHAPTER vi.
BYE WERNER

- SsSaSSss $3.50:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07

ment they receive in winter and summer
When turned out OF the barn about May
l. 1895 the average daily production of
milk was seventeen and a half pounds.
When put up for the winter about No
vembcr l. 1898 the average had fallen to
a little more than twelve pounds.
'"rhe best crop to grow for cnsilage IS
field corn II turns ont more 20 the acre
than any other crop except sorghum. II
IS easy TO handle. occupies little storage
room Il makes the ideal enSil3ge- Sor-
ghurn gets too sour ana does not keep
wei. Peavines do not turn out enough per
acre and are expensive 10 put into the
silo owing 10 their tangled condition
Such crops as oats. rye, grass. etc, are
not 10 be considered, but should be made
into hay. ~
..The silo may be either round or square.
tho round form being best because OF the
lower cost of construction and also ne
cause there being no corners the enStlaSe
settles better and is preserved better.
Good cnsilage may, however be maze IN
either form. with the average Georgia
conditions / would not undertake to run
\ dairy without eus}lage and ! advise
every one of you tnat have as many as
ten COWS to build a silo next sprlng ahd
grow a crop Of corn to fill II. Ahoui
three and a half tons are required 20 feed
one cow seven months. one acre Will
turn out enough for three cows seven
months -
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07
GEORGIA DAIRYMEN HELD BUSY SESSION AT CE2IF

First prize. Crystal Lake Creamery.
Second prize. Mrs. g. j. Graham.
Tnird prize Richland Stock Farm.
Fourth prize. Leslie Bros
The winners Of these prizes declared
that they would take blue ribbons. which
was honor enough. and donated the cash
10 the good OF the association
The Southern Cultivator made the
official organ of the association
secretary DUgcan offered a general res
oltltion OF thanks To the citizens of Grif
lin and all who had contributed to the
success of this meeting of the association,
which was adopted.
The annual election of officers then
Cured. ANA after President Redding had
absolutely declined. il was found eXpe-
dicnt Ia again elect him ia the interest
of harmony. which they did. and also
The entire old board. unanimously:
TreSident-f. = EeddinE.
Vice Preside 5. +. McE!roy.
Seerctary-M. l. Duggan.
Treasurer-IL :. Wing
The matter al selecting place for hold
ing he next meeting was left with tie
officers of the 1ssociat ton. and viii be an
uounccd later
Governor Hoard was then Introduced for
the last time To say farewell. and he eX-
pressed himself as being delighted ard
benefited by his tour through Georgia
and hIs meet-aS with the dairymcn- lie
said that he had found the conditions
here better than he expected. and that
the hospitality was unbounded. He said
that hc would like To meet the Georgia
dsirymeu in Wisconsin. and if they should
ever come to the northwest they would
find "a warm welcome from Hoard, the
d1iryman.
The convention then adjourned after
and tonight the dairymen all leave for
hump
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07

college s. c., addressed the association
on the subject Of "Green Soilage Ensi-
lage" and his speech was listened to with
rapt attention lie thinks that sorghum
is the finest green soil ensilage that has
been discovered for "A half century and
hardly believes that anything Will he dis
covered that will beat it. lie calls ber-
muda the prince of grasses. and with
orchard grass says that IT is the finest
pasturara known. After Professor New
man had finished recess was taken until
> o'clock. when Ex-Governor Hoard. OF
Wisconsin. was introduced.
H., Ec.an mis- speech with an anecdotc'
almost every point made was punctuated
with an anccdotc, and every ahtcdo1N
lttinp 10 "a nicely lie is well pleased
with tho conditions in Georgia Tor d'urS .
ing. ana says that God has fcen GOO"
to Georgia: man should do the rest. ltlS
srcech was al directed toward SHOWING
ihat the cow was one of the most valua-
nie adiuucts in bringing out land anu
buildina Ip a community tnat could bt
fouud. He saId that in 1870. when tue
German farmers brought their methods
into Wisconsin. that the people were get
tin. poor raising grain, as the land hdt.
ran down 10 whore II would only produce
/ about eight bushels of wheat per acre
and iha; 1t only sold for SIS. now the
=
cream, rits ahouudeu on every side, Jel-
+ ferson county alone having 10. It's dairy
men having 5000 900 OF deposit, and the
+ product Of The COW bringing in $5Vo.oo0
annually.
A. the conclusion Of his address. many
questions were asked hira, all OF which
hc readily answered
The president then appointed the fol-
lowing committee to draft resolutions on
3 h. gtIsf taft 10
which the afternoon session adjourned
. uutl night: ~. Aanccy, j. Il. Dennis, w.
A.. Walker.
Tonight The thcater is packed with the
largest crowd ever seen inside. The meet
ing MAS called 10 order and Mr. W. L..
Williamson. OF Harmony Grove, delivered
the following auuress on the subject 81
soil ANA EnSiiase.'
Mr.. Prcsdent-I am often asked to
name the best single COW feed. The idea
seems 10 be that reed are all similar in
the Kinds of nutrimeut furnished Tor the
subsistence ot the COW and for making
milk and only differ in the quantity OF
nutrim"Et content. The answer is that
II is necessary Ia feed the different nu-
triments in certain proportions and that
with the exception of wheat bran and cow
pea hay. clover hay aud possibly one or
Two others that no siu-.e feed will fll the
requ.remt uts. II is therefore necessary
TO use number of different feeds TO get
the best results.
These feeds should not only contain
the nutrimcnts IN the right proportion.
but should also have a more or less defi-
mite uronoTtion Of roush9Ea ana couccu-
trate>. With this cNp.anGtioE 1 will say
that II I were called on TO name the best
uf that class OF feeds usuaIy called
raushagc I would have no hesitation is
SAVING that corn cnsiiaEe was the one.
Why 10 should be better l do not know
but my eNpt rteuce has shown me that IL
Is better than auv other rpughage wheth-
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07

Griffin. Ca. October 5I.-CSpecial)-To-
lay Griffin + filled with delegates tn the
Georgia Da.rymen's Association and the
Federation Of womcn's Clubs. To both
Of these conventions all Of the hospitality
that the city l. capable of Is being ex-
tended and the individual welcome TO each
and every one Is as warm as the heart
Il proceeds from The dairymen VIII
be-. here today and tomorrow only. hut
they are crowding every moment with az
fairs of Imoortanc, and from the interest
manifested by questions IL would seem
that the era ~ dai-ying had begun IN
Georgia ard that every one was Impress
81 with the value Of the industry.
This afternoon when .N-Gove nor
Hoard made his address. the Olympic the
ater WAS crowded and tonight ono OF IN"
largest crowds that ever PACKED the opera
house Is gathered to take part Win 1he
dsirymen.
Tbfs morning when the delegates began
n arrive they were met at the train by
q committee. and assigned homes. Hon
David J bailey. IN. chairman. who nas
thrown aside all other business. personal
private or political. taking charse Nun
self and See.ns; that all who applied GOT
homes
Address OF seAC0NAc-
At 10 o'clock President II. J. Reddins
called the association 20 order at the
oIvmpir theater and Hon David J. Bal-
ley. on behalf ~ the city. welcomed IN"
visitors as follows
M President and Members =. -.
Georgia DasrXmerl's Association-lo - ~
has been assigned th@ pleasant hua4 "a
wsgs.ornfnu- Won IN behalf NJ the city eouN-
cii and citiz.us II Griffin. | am Sian ~
hsaws =
birthplace - versw association ana wh"r+
vnaTr interests viii ever .mu "a c"-FeSf's'h-
six. chord Willie We have two cunN n
rtu1gS assembled here n the same tsia'
tla Federation - Momeu'S Clubs hoidlng
ftFsf across tho Ssrert-wc have room .th"
= welcusnsa for vnu al. We feel that your
ass<r--fasfnn will 10 n ore toward building
rru the farming interests 0f the great state
NJ Georgia than any other association
Though W. may crowd YOU Some ~ your
quarters vou wili iini that uur hearts are
atHuIy large for ven TIE yellow htiSe
-har v0sI wear entities vou tu the freedom
~ rhp citv AMI We extend Z 10 you ~ al
thst tms Term implies
This address yaz received with applause
ami when il hal subsidesl the s.sponse
was rg,a.ge by c--C;sVetun- Northen who
stated tnat ths association VAS glad -
sue-t in Griffin. where. seven years ago.
5t was orsau.xed and that be was also
Ead 20 ts- hers during the comEs ution oi
saa-a mu11s women that compose thc Fed
e-Hsf1u oe Wumeu-s clubs - Georgia lie
rezd trsm s glowing tribute AMI stated
fGr- na pre-. iiss. was industrial could
3, r-a sts aI success without the ala
.s sspn~u EFN spoke - ths importanc"
~ Hairvtma aud the necessity of having
a.-s. than u1e rrop und.e the existing
.tIfaurte aH8 hnw tue people of G.iiiln
szere ugeHf5E-- tfi-~s- conditions by their in
rsr.--s Go ,safrsin-- go dep,orsd the enn
-.BsI. almost exclusive. cultivation "f
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07
ADDRESS OF ]. 7. DErNIS.

Griffin. Ga, October IL Special. )-One
OF the features of the meeting Of the
Georgia Dairy Association tonight was
the address delivered by Hon. John T.
Dennis. of Putnam county. the proprietor
Of the Glenn Dennis dairy farm.
Throughout It teens with salient tea
ures. and IS full of words Of advice and
encouragement. based on a long and sue
cessful experience. The address is pre-
scented ia full:
Ladies' and GentIemcn-In discussing
this increasingly important subject VIII
attempt IL be urlcI and conilne myself as
lar as practicable 10 piaIn, simple facts.
1 VIII have 10 draw quite literally from
any own experience, as all the Information
! nave on the subject. except what has
been cuiled from my limited reading, IS
the direct result of experience ~ nile e1-
periencc is dear teacher. II certainly
can be- relied upon as being generally true
and thorough
The dairying business, as business IN
the south. is comparatively Ia its Infancy.
Any of us can look back To the time when
it WAS practically unknown in this sec
ti9n of the country While u mas M
creased tn volume and developed INTO
quite large proportions fCr the last few
years IL has never yet entered the le.d
OF its most me,i@er possibilities
To what extent the business shall De
developed IN tine future; to what degree
of success IL shall be puShed+ to what
recognition aad plane of dignity lt shal
he elevated. to what stage III the COM
meTcial world il shall attain unto. de-
pcudS Epou the amount and quality Of ell
ergy ana thought We who are engaged
iu III a~ an occupation. shall testpW upoA
il. Like all other cilliuSS, II has its eco-
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07

milk. We have some coming In all the
time and others going out. SO that one
season has no advantage Of the other. My
cows run on Bermuda pastures aud are
also fed what green sorghum they will
eat from about May lst to November lst.
From November lst 10 May list they have
corn enslage, corn fodder, straw and
peavine hay, when / have it. The grain
part of the ration is practically the same
throughout the year. 50 that in my iudg-
ment there is no difference In the nutri-
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07

Continued on Page Eleven.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22

Attorney. at Law,
Socono, New Mexico,
Prompt attention given 10 collections and
patents for mines,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
GALLUP OIL CoMPAsy.
Recently Observation-Disclosures Place of
Business Mt wipsiow.

J. +. Luthy has returned to the city
from Gallup. He Is vice president OF
the Gallup oil company. recently or
ganized and capitalized for $1,000. 600
The officers and directors are as fol-
lows. with winslow as their principal
place OF business:
w. II. Burbage, president and treas
urer; J. F. Luthy. vice president and
resident agent in New Mexico: VIM. NJ.
Nelson, secretary; T. J. Kelly. general
manager and general agent. Navahoe
County bank. depository.
1ncorporators and directors for first
year: w. II. Burbage OF winslow.
president Navahoe County bank; s. Il.
Park, winslow. master mechanic Win
slow shops; VIM. NJ. Nelson, clerk of
master mechanic wlnslow shops: II.
NJ. Muchmore, foreman winslow shops:
t. j. OKelly. conductor, winslow; T..
NJ. SanJule, Gallup. N. NJ. master me-
chanic Gallup shops; Conception Con
zales. Gallup; II. A. Sims. Albuquerque.
foreman Albuquerque car shops: Harry
Hillyer, Albuquerque. chief clerk OF
General Master Mechanic @. w. Smith,
j.. +. Luthy.
The oil fields are eighteen miles
northeast of Gallup. The company has
acquired locations covering $40 acres OF
the o promising land there.