davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-22

4S43-S & + Land Co, Unlontown. Greif
& Schwenne's Add, l. 6, B 9, 1S93-4-5 rs
4S44-S & p Land Co, Uniontown, Greif
& Schwenne's Add, L 7. B g. 1885,. /. 76
4S45-S & T Land Co, Uniontown, Greif
& Schwenne's Add, L s, B g. 1S93-4-5 / rs
4Si6-S & P Land Co. Unlontown, Greif
& Schwenne's Add L 8, B 9, 1S93-4-5 l. 70
4S47-S & p Land Co, Uniontown, Greif
& Schwenne's Add, L 10, B O. lS93-4-5.. /. rs
4SiS-S & 2 Land, Co. Uniontown. Greif
& Schwennes Add, L II. B ., IS93-4-5. /. 76
4S49-S q p Land Co, Uniontown, Greif
& Schwenne's Add, L II, b 9, lS93-4-5 l. rs
4S50-S & 2 Land Co, Uniontown, Grief
& Schwennes Add, l. l, b Ii, 1876. 81
4S51-S & p Land Co., Uniontown, Greif
& Schwennes Add, L ?, B Is, 1S93-4-5.. SO
4S52-S & p Land Co., Uniontown Greif
&, Schwenne's Add, L 3. b Is, 1S93-4-5 80
1855 S & z Land Co, Uniontown, Greif
s, Schwennes Add. L 4, b 10, lS93-4-5.. SO
4S54-S & z Land Co., Uniontown, Greif
&, Schwenne's Add, L 5, b 16, 1S93-4-5. 50
4S55-S & p Land Co., Uniontown, Greif
& Schwennes Add, L 8, b &c. 1S93-4-5. SO
4856-S & p Land Co., Uniontown, Grief
& Schwenne's Add, L l. B IT, 1S93-4-5 so
4S57-S & p Land Co, Uniontown, Grief
& Schwenne's Add, L ,, BIT, 1S93-4-5. 80
4S5S-Unknown, Uniontown, Grief &
Schwenne's Add. L 3, B II, 1S94........ u
4S59-Unknown, Uniontown, Greif &
Schwenne's Add. L 6, B IT, 1S94....... II
4S6o-Unknown. Unlontown, Greif &
Schwenne's Add. L l, B IS. lS93........ "A
4S6l-W L Olmstead, Uniontown, Greifs
Add. 81 I. IS, B c, 1891. 9.93
4S6l-Joseph Grief, Unlontown, Greifs
Add. L g. B F, Observation-Disclosures. .43
4S65-Joseph Greif, Uniontown, Greifs
Add. L 4, B F. 1898. Observation-Disclosures. A
4S66-Joseph Greif, Uniontown, Greifs
Add. L 5, B T, 1898. Observation-Disclosures. .43
4S67-Joseph Greif Uniontown Greifs
Add. L s, B z, 1898. Observation-Disclosures. Al
4SS9-Joseph Greif, Uniontown, Greif 5
Add. L Y, B f, 1898 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .43
4990-Joseph Grief. UniOntown, Greifs
Add. L 10, B F. 1899. Observation-Disclosures. "A
4S9l-Joseph Grief, Uniontown, Greifs
Add. L H. B F, Observation-Disclosures. .43
4S92-Joseph Greif, Uniontown, Greifs
Add. L 10, B f, 1898. Observation-Disclosures. Al
4S91-Joseph Greif, Uniontown, Greifs
Add. L IS, B f, Observation-Disclosures. Al
4S6S-Joseph Greif, Uniontown, Greifs
Add. L ., B G, z of 1S95.................. IA
4S69-Joseph Greif, Uniontown, Greifs
Add. L 3, B G, z of 1895. 10
4S12-Michael Michaels, Uniontown,
Greif's Add. / 3, H, Embellishments. 1.87
4S73-Nichael NIchaels, Uniontown
Greifs Add L 70, B H. 1898-4-5...... 1S1
4S75-S & r R Co, Uniontown, Greif's
Add. L ., 3 I, observation-disclosures. 1.3I
ISIS & P R R Co, Uniontown, Greifs
Add. L 10, B l. 93-5......................1 l. 35
4S77-Uniontown L S Association, Union
town, Schwennes Add NEA & seq and
improvements L -, B A, 1895............ 4.19
4S7S-S & p Land Co., Uniontown,
Schwennes Add L 10, B 5, 1892 .... 90
4S79-Bertha Koenig, Uniontown
Schwenne's Add, L /, B g. 1S93-4..... ]. %
48S-George Herboth, Uniontown, Ne L
IS, B r. Il of 1895. Observation-Disclosures. Ii
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-22

4'o9-CasweIl York. Tekoa. McDonald's
End Add, L 10, 3, 1885 .............. 2.7l
45o0|Caswell York, Tekoa, McDonald's
zh4 Aul' II, 3 8. 1889 .............. 27l
40, 4.bl1 - Ohm Mcdonald. Tekoa, McDon-
ala zhd Add, l. 3, B Ii, 1884,. ....... 4. 40
TEKOA TRACTS.
commencing at a point 10 feet south of
the southwest corner Of lot I, block 8, in
FairVieW Addition to Tekoa, thence south
90 feet, thence east 100 feet, north so feet.
thence west 100 feet to place Of beginning
hSf-James Fletcher, 1Sg3-4-5. amman. 400
\ tract Of land commencing at a point
Whefe the county road southeast side. in
terseclS the right of way Of the w. & T.. r.
T. Co. thence southerly along the line Of
the SAID right Of way 1856 feet. thence west
TO channel of Hangman Greek. thence
along the channel of said creek north
westerly to the aforesaid county road.
thence along said road 145 feet to place of
beginning.
4S9S-W p Horton 18g5 o.,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
LIME AND MALARIA.
French Investigators Say the Former Far
taliy Averts the Latter.

A Frenclnlan. DR.. Roche. thinks that
ne has discovered an Interesting fact III
-cgard to malaria He declares lliat the
addition OF lime to the soil Tor purs'y
agricultural purposes will reduce tie
AMOUNT OF malaria in that vicinity. M
other medical man, Dr.. Grtlict. cth.-s
hat opinion, and asserts That tic DIM
ution i'll malaria i, proportioncd to iht
quantity OF lime used. Neither ei these
writers offers any explanation OF the
alleged discovery or shows why the
ime should antagonizc the malaria.
The old notion that sO-called malarias
fevers resulted (as the name lmplieS)
from bad airs. miasm arising from the
soil. and especially from wet places, Is
still entertained by a number OF people
This is theory which would be recon
lied easily with the belief which DrS.
Roche and Grcllet now cherish. II both
oi these SuppoSilions are correct. II"
loubt the lime checks the developments
If the miasmatic vapor in wet soil.
But it has recently been suspected that
malaria is caused BY a micro-organINm
which gets into the victims blood. ana
not by a gas which is inhaled. 1t l.
also suspected that this n;icro5e gets mi"
the blood through the lite OF an IN
fected mosquito. Now. II this under
standing OF the case should prove 10 b.
right. then it would not be SO cas- I"
see what lime has to do with suppresslng
malaria. Perhaps it kills mosquitoes and
improves the sanitary conditions OF
district in that manner. Or ii is re-
moteIy possible that the disappearance
of malaria which has been noticed in
France is confined to limited region.
and is due to some other cause than
The use OF lime As a fertilizer. The two
facts may have been simultaneous, but
unrelated.
At any rate it will lie desirable to
know whether anything OF the kind has
been noticed in other places where ma
laria once prevailed and where lime has
been employed by farmers. Otherwise.
the French cases would appear to be ac-
cidcntal and exceptional.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
CHAPTER Y.

Ny uncle was perfectly frantic with
rage when I hoarsely and excitediy
told him what had happened.
"The accursed fellows" he shouted.
"Will they never cease their helllsh
practices? Am 7 never to be fee
from their prosecutions? After all
these wears, attacked again! Men,
get horses and guns! Well follow
them! I'll tear the fends limb from
limb and throw the pieces before her
Satanic majesty, Liliuokaani"'
With q half-dozen monnted Een,
armed, we went to the spot where
Winnie disappeared. We found NAL
liauki, shiYering, by the roadside.
When 1 aceosted him, he shuddered
and howlcd aud appeared to be beside
himself with fear. He was but boy,
and the horrible scene had paralyzed
his wits. l could get nothing out OF
him. and. as his horse was gone,
sent him home. He could be CT no
Use to us.
We plunged into every possible hid
ing place, tore aside bushes and grasses,
called Winnie by name; bnt heard
nothing, found nothing. We rode to
tie houses of people in the neiShbor-
hood and asked for information. No
one knew that anything out OF the Or
iinary had occurred.
Furious with rage and shuddering
with fear, we rode into town and
aroused the authorities. Then on to
the American legation and told Minis
ter Stevens OF the occurrence. Quick
to respond, he went at once to the
palacs and called upon the queen to
aid in the search. Perhaps she did.
Whether she did or did not, the
search amounted to nothing. The
place was apparently without pers on
who could give us clue. We hunted
until daylight, when Gordon took
charge of the searching parties, and,
broken and exhausted, my uncle and 1
went to The Corals for rest.
Ny uncle was terribly wrought up.
As for myself, was like an insane
man. Rest, sleep was Impossible.
And we two heartbroken men sat rs
! if stunned, looking at each other help
lessly.
What can be the motive Of SO
lastardIy an act?" ] asked.
"Ah, what? You may we'll ask.
There are deed done here, the motive
TO-: whic:, could cmanate only in hell
itself. The queens party is at the
bottom of it."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
Timber Rats on the High Seas.

The regions Oil the west coa:t OF
America are badly i'll need OF the timber
that grows SO plentifully in the north
western parts of the United States. The
transport by vessel is expensive and the
matter OF Transporting the wood in bulk
has been much discussed and some ex-
periments have been tried from time to
time. Recently system OF clgar-shaped
RATS. built in central hulk and Sc
cured by chains every twelve feet. has
been tried and has worked well. Logs
Of about 50 feet in length are used to
form a raft some 400 feet i'll length and
some thirty feet in diameter and the raft
is towed in the open sea. Such raft
contains as much timber as can be car
ried by a dozen ordinary timber YES
sells. and twenty or more RATS OF the
sort havealready arrived safely at San
Francisco from the Columbia River.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26

C. Latham Sholes, one of the early
editors of Milwaukee, was too whimsi-
cal to win success in the newspaper
feld. He had, however, decided
talent for mechanics, aud was the in
ventor among other things of the
counting apparatus now attached TO
printing presses, of the original type
writer and OF the bell punch used by
street railway conductors. He never
derived much profit from anyssof his
inventions; others reaped the harvest
to which his genius directed attention.
Mr.. Sholes had many dro!lerie9, and
owed quiet joke One day in win
er while walking along the street with
clergyman he slipped and fell. The
minister graYely remarked: 1.-The
wicked stand on slippery places,
Brother Sholes."
eyes" responded the editor from
his PROSTATE position, rs he surveyed
mis- ministerial friend from head to
foot, eyes, 7 see they do, but can't" "
Chicago Times-Harald
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
CHAPTER ".

A dav or two after the adventure re-
iated in the preceding chapter, !
mounted my horse and, accompanied
bv Malliauki, started out for gallop
into town. 1t was fine day. All
DAYS seemed fine in Oahu. This was
simply one of many.
I had not gone far when l saw two
horsemen coming toward me. One
was native, and evidently the mill
tarv attendant of the other. And the
other! He was something gorgeous
to behold. Before could see his face
distinctly, saw the sheen OF an aoun-
dance of gold lace. A white plume
waved above his head. Huge boots,
shiny and duly spurred encasad his
legs. And there was something IA
1niliar about the ease and erectneSs
with which he rode. Certainly, l
never saw more magnificent sight
than this wondrously arrayed officer
upon coal-black prancing charger. A
fine sword dangled by his side. But
with unmilitary disregard Of conren-
lion he was smoking cigar.
Hello, there, Warringford, don't
YOU know me?" shouted this officer,
AS he drew near, and I failed to make
signs of recognition. I nearly fell of
Inv horse. It was Gordon.
by all that's great" 1 exclaimed.
"What evolution is this?"
"Al!ow Inc to introduce myself,
Arthur Gordon, captain in the Queens S
Guards. How does that strike you,
.h?"
''Craelyi But how did you get it?'
Didn't get it. 1t got Inc. 1t is
simply TIE reward for pnllinS the old
Iady's horses to q staudstill the other
day. Iwas calmly and Quietly sitting
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26

dordon?" asked Winnie, safe behind
Uncle Toms chair.
81 haven't had any as yet. Posi-
oly to fan her royal highness while
she sleeps. Or may be to sit Oh the
palace porch and tell people to keep
of the grass. 1 am ready for these
onerous dates"
"But the soldier part" persisted
Winnie. "Are you great, fierce
,wordsman? Tom did not tell me you
we're an expert at WAY"
Don't have to be. From what /
an see I know as much about it as
he rest of the queens guards. They
ire drunk most OF the time. I haven't
lcquired that accomplishment yet, but
may improve. And I shall practice
workmanship"
"Do," said Winnie. "And when
you are perfect in the art give M e1-
hibition performance. I am sura
Uncle Tom will give you few China.
men to cut up"
Winnie had been practicing riding
on q Mexican pony Uncle Tom had
gwen her.
"Win, get your riding togs on. We
will escort the officer back to town. !"
"Please be so kind" said Gordon.
1t was a gay party that SET out-wo
three, Winnie on her pony between
us and Gordon's attendant riding be-
hind with Malliauki. Uncle Tom had
availed himself Of my projected visit
to town, and when I first started ] had
few errands to do for him. When
we left with Gordon he called to me
hot to forget his messages.
we left Gordon at the palace and
rode on to the Legation, where 7 de-
iivered a message from Uncle Tom to
Minister Stevens. A few more places
we're visited, and we started back.
We had attracted considerable atten-
lion from the people, and on our way
into town I had noticed several groups
Of natives watching us.
We rode gayly homeward, every
thing going we'll until we were we'll
INTO the Nuuanu Valley.
1t was by that time quite late and
dark.
Suddenly hideous noise arose all
around us. Hoots, yells and the noise
of instruments startled us and fright
ened our horses. Pandemonium
seemed let loose, yet we could see no
one. Whoever it was kept we'll under
.he cover of the trees.
Then a great white thing Game. out
of the trees. 1t seemed of colossal
size. Perhaps it was man on horse
back, covered with 4 sheet. Bat 1t
seemed like the ghost Of mammoth.
It rushed past us, and our horses
bolted. Mine plunged headlons to-
ward home. Winnio's pony broke
and ran the other way. l could do
nothing with the beast I rode. He
Gew rs from n pestilcnce.
When finally 1 brought him to
halt, Winnie was nowhere to be seen.
And, despite my efforts, 1 could not
make my fool horse retrace his steps.
But was near The Corals, and with q
beating heart and stunned with fear
md horrible dread OF 1 knew not
what, I rushed in to tell Uncle
Thomas what had happened and to
get men to so with ne at ONCE II
.earch OF Winnie.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
tCopyrirbt by EoaEnr BoxxEG's soSs}
CHAPTER III.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
sT,eprosy-an incurable curse, that
IS increasing, and queen utterly de-
based-utterly lacking i'll the attrl-
butes of nobility, utterly united Tor
rule
'It is not good policy to say these
things outside, is it," [ asked.
"No. Keep your tongues we'll un-
der control. Before long we may see
changes here that will be OF great
benefit to us all.
After this chat we took fresh horses
and retraced our steps to the town.
We were passing through the snb.
nrbs of Honolulu, and had just turned
into Beretsnia street, when great
outcry arose and shrieks of disinay
came from people standing about.
Ahead of us and coming toward ms,
was the royal carriage, the four fiery
horses leaping and plunging, uncon:
trolled by rein or whip. They hac
evidently been frightened at some
thing, and had hurled driver and foot
MAJ to tho ground, and were no"
tearing madly out toward the noun
tains. In the carriage sat the Queen,
apparently stunned with fear, simply
waiting to be dashed to pieces.
I don't know how Gordon ever did
it. My own thoughts refused to act.
/ sat like big tomfool on my horse,
looking, but doing nothing. Not SO
Gordon. He urged his horse. a pow
erful animal, forward and grasplng the
bride of one of the leaders OF the
Queens team, succeeded, after run
ming some distance with them, IN
bringing them to q standstill.
There was crowd at once. Men,
women ana children, whites, natives,
Chinese and every other nationality
had representation in the excited
throng. The Americans, if they dis
liked the Queen, showed no less ap-
preciation Of Gordon's brave act than
did the others. lie was the center OF
attraction. the hero of the hour.
Laughing and beckOning to me, he
rode away without waiting to be
thanked or praised for his daring.
When we told our friend Seacamp
of the occurrence, he fairly shouted
in his Joy.
Bully" lie exclaimed. "aooray
for Gordon! I don't take much stock
in old Lii myself, but if her horses
would run away, aud if she had to be
zszpsza .s5sr-ess5ony; NJ glad It was
an American that did it! That's one
more evidence for these foreign jokers
that every American is hero, if you
only give him chance It's in them!
[ tell you, it's in them! The inherit
snce of heroism left by George Wash
ington is as strong to-day as it eTer
was. I congratulate you, boy; and
now we'll pull the cork out OF bottle
of California wine-American, you
know-and drink to the old flag
again"
Recovering Malliauki, I star ed 10,
The Corals, pondering upon the mu'
liability OF human progress and earth
ly events. I might easily become
hero -worshiper. [ was stirred By
Gordon's dashing va!or, and when J
had rehearsed the scene to Uncle Ton
and Winifred, Gordon had three
friends at The Corals who would have
set him upon apedestal and proclaimed
Lis heroism to an admiring world.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
HBut what good will it do her? How

"But what good will it do her? How
dare she countenance such thing"
Il don't say she does. I sny her
party. To understand me, you must
bo made fully acquainted with the
present political situation. I will tell
you, in as few words as possible, L
fear our search for poor Winnie will De
q long one, and it is better for You to
know your enemies we'll"
eyes, so on. Tell NE. .alt.''
will not use my uncle's words,
broken as they were, owing to his
anxiety, but what We told me was, IN
substance, this:
ITO be continued.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
Messages Through Earth's Heart

Messages may come through the very
center OF the globe as we'll as around
it. The earth is never still. Tremors,
pulsations, rises, and falls OF level are
always in progress. After prolonged
investigation of these phenomena in
Japan Prof. John Milne has estab-
lished an observatory at Newport, in
the Isle of Wight.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
DR.. FEM En- 5
Family Medicines.
For Coughs, Colds, Grip, or
Gold" in ANY PART of body.

CoLIAS. Mich. Sept ~, 1900
For 4 whole year could do no work and
walked only by holding on to n Chair. / doc
ceived no relief. The Use Of two bottles Of
DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure
gave me perfect cure. J. VI. MckISNEY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26

MIDpLEBoRO. Ky, Sept. = 1900.
My wife has suffered long with dyspepsia.
tried all Of the pepsin preparations and all
of my own prescriptions without avail. l
finally prescribed DR.. Fenner's Dyspepsia
Cure and the use OF It effected a cure. Many
other similar cases that have come under my
observation have been cured by his Dysr
DepSir Cure. DR.. L. J. LEBANGOOD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26

GENEVA, Crawford Co. Pa. Juae Is, 1900.
Three years ago ] had sever" attack Of
Erysipelas and blood poison. breaking out on
my head and face. Ny physician attended
me for several months without result. then
took 3 bottles Of DR.. Fenner's Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic and secured
Il complete cure. FRANK BARKMAN.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-24
..oRANcE WOOD NOVELTIES.
BUFFALO BOWS AND ARRoWS-iNDIAN cURioS.
Brownie Cameras sloo FINNEYS

chips. Fresh daily.
Talking machines, records and
supplies.
DR.. c. II. Hubbell, dentist, Cen
tral block, La unta, Colo.
q. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. 81 5,
For rhubarb plants of the Vic
tory variety see Frank Day.
If you want home in North La
Junta. Gail on O. G. Reed.
Have you seen the elegant per.
fume window at the City Phar
macy?
Our repair department is the
most complete in the Valley -
Downer.
Carlton & Bradley guarantee
Columbia patent -four to give as
good satisfaction as any flour.
WANrED-Ten head OF horses to
pasture; terms. 81 per month in
advance. Apply to w. Fisher
T. II. Hofmire went to Canon
City yesterday morning to look
after the interests of client in the
district court.
Rev. Kenneth Money is in Las
Animas this week assisting in re-
vival services at the Methodist
church in that place.
Did you look over the list OF
houses and lots, offered by Buckley
& Hart? You had better buy now
before prices advance.
Il. w. Patterson, James McNeen
and A. c. Draper went to Denver
on the noon train Monday for
few days visit on business.
One of the engines on drag
out double header was derailed at
Boone last Sunday night by run
ming off switch, delaying traffic
on the road about three or four
hours.
There will be school entertain
ment at the Bee Hive shool house
on Saturday evening, April 27th,
given blythe Bee Hive and the
Center schools. Admission free
Every body invited
The second Of the series OF ex
cursions given by the Santa Fe
from Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo to the Arkansas Valley
arrived in this city last night, the
very low rates being taken advan-
tage Of by large number of peo-
pie.
Mrs. John A. Martin, of Pueblo,
was the guest of Mrs. j c. Hanby
over Sunday, returning home on
the moon train Monday. Repre-
sentative Martin accompanied his
wife to La Junta, but did not stop
over, going on to Missouri to visit
his parents.
Tim Kennedy, conductor on
the south end, fell from the top OF
car at Trinidad last Wednesday,
and sustained two broken ribs and
other minor injuries. Except for
the assistance of by ISLANDERS he
might not have escaped as FORUM
ately. The injured man was
brought TO the company hospital
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mel
vim, OF Ell Paso, Texas, were
in town this week visiting relatives
and friends. They were on their
way home from Kansas City, Mo-,
where they were called on account
of the illness of Mrs. Melvin's
father. After visiting sister Of
Mrs. Melvin in Canon City they
will return to their home in Ell
Paso.
The friends of Wallace jamie
son, who so mysteriously disap-
peared from La Iunta last week
are greatly relieved to have him
under their care. Sunday he was
found on Animas street in this city
and taken in charge by his friends.