davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
A GREAT BRoNcHo BUSTER.

Lola Dix, the Oregon girl broncho
 buster, is one of the most romantic fig
 ures in all the real life romances of the great northwest
 A year ago Lola Dix was just pret- ty little city school teacher, with abso- lutely no knowledge of the mountains
 and plains beyond that gleamed in a prep" course in geography. She had never seen ranch. She didn't know the difference between a gully and a canon, and the mountains were only distant peaks erected by nature to reg ulate the atmospheric changes in the cities by the sea, or some reason of that sort. She had never seen a herd of cat tie except in pictures, and if she
 thought of horses at all it was with a nervous feeling of dread. She was just a fascinating miss with dark eyes and curly hair of the type popularly known as "cute," and she dreamed her dreams of social ideals much as every city bred girl does That was only year ago.
 To-day Lola Dix is still a school teacher, but with a reputation as a horsewoman that has made her the wonder of the whole northern range in general and eastern Oregon in partic- ular. She rides like the wind, nor stands she in awe of the ugliest of un- tanned cattle ponies on the vast Moro county range.
 She has broken many wild bronchos and made them perfectly tractable. The greater part of every day she spends in the saddle riding, riding, un- til now Lola Dix, sturdy, strong and fearless and prettier than ever before, knows all the secrets of the forest and the plains, the mountains and the val leys, for hundreds of miles in all direc- tions from the little district school house where she teaches the strangest class of7 children ever gathered togeth- CT; schoolhouse which does duty for a sanctuary of learning by day and the kitchen, dining-room and bedroom of host of cowboys by night.
 And it has needed only one short year in this romantic environment to trans form Lola Dix from a delicate city, bred girl Of modish manners and mod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

ish dress into veritabe queen of the
 range, who can ride fifty miles a day, | teach her class dance all night and be | ready for work again in the morning. | Lola Dix is truly unique character in I the human interest drama of real life | in the west
 | Every morning she rides ten miles over the lonely prairie to her little 1 schoolhouse, where herd of cayuse ponies daily brings as many dusky lit- l tie half breed children to receive the benefit of Miss Dix's up date instruc- | tion.
 This district is facetiously named "the Reservation" as so many white
 men living there have married Indian women, but the dark little school chill
 dren are just as bright and just as teachable as any other young Amerl- cans.
 And with their young teacher they have many a care-free, happy gallop over the prairie at noontimes and in the evening.
 Just as loving primary teachers in western Oregon are faithfully helping the tiniest tots to get on their rubbers and mackintoshes, this little teacher, with the same affection, saddles the ponies for the smallest children of the lonely district school far out on the breezy plains, and sends them safely home to the ranch and the tepee.
 q couldn't leave the little ones to saddle their own ponies, you know" says Lola Dix, with soft light in her brown eyes
 It is natural that a tender heart like hers should want to make her servants, the horses, comfortable, so she delights in studying them, and veterinary sur gery is her pet hobby Every book on the subject that she can secure she reads eagerly. She asks the ranchmen no end of questions and makes practi- cal use of her study at every opportu- nifty. If Lola Dix's horses suffer or die it will not be for want of a clear brain and two strong, skillful hands to bring them relief.
 Lola now has three spirited horses of her own--"Bobby,' pretty, little, dark brown animal; Frank" roan, and her favorite Dutch" handsome bay. Miss Dix is a good republican an tshe won Dutch on an election bet.
 q can jump fences andditches, gull lies or anything, and I can swing gates without getting off," said Lola, but there's no style to my riding" she ayers gayly
 Nevertheless this girl city tender foot only a. year ago, manages her horse with an easy and natural grace that a riding academy belle might en- wy. In the saddle she look neat, natty and comfortable. In all kinds of wealth re she may be seen attored in short, divided skirt, military jacket, Rough Rider sombrero high-laced boots and spurs, careering swiftly and non- chalantly over the far rolling prairie. Her spurs are the most characteristic feature of her whole equipment and never fail to bring the children to at tention when their jangle and clank are heard on the porch outside, when Miss Lola arrives at school every 
 But with all her reckless riding Lola has had only one fal1-and then her horse fell, too. On livery foggy morn- ing, when it was impossible to see from
 (Continued Oh seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
We Accept Your Offer"

That was the cheering the telegraph brought Saturday. One of the best tailors in New York offered his entire line of modes-Suts, Jackets Skirs-to us at about half price We chopped off quarter and the offer in We did not think 1t would be accepted.
 The unexpected has happenede line is ereready for the
 quick witednone othersor they will not many days Silk Etons 1895 upwards Tailored Suits $5 co upwards Cloth Etons- s395 upwards. Unlned Dress Skirts Cloth Jackets $3 95 upwards. $3. .o5 upwards ~ Every garment bargain in the the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
hs@s1lo'soe@ 1r(a,1tIopsoejc9
sSeaSOnable Silks.

THE variety beauty and richness of silks every where conceded Not wish need go unsatished from Silk Department If it is particular that is de- sired have it. If 1t is color effect that is looked for have it. lift is combination of any that wished have it. And if it is bargain you want of course have it.
 To-day point the beautiful
 Printed Satin Fouards
 in 125 choice patterns and coloring at Sl .25a yard Cheney Brothers finest and best Fully different patterns Printed Fouards exclusive Printed India Silks terms, 69c yard. 49c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
Second Week of the Muslin Underwear Sale.

Not minute let up during the past still to be supplied.
 Late shipments have n within day expected tomorrow. Stocks still overfowng.
 Sale prices prevail all the weekand days pass greater inducements price ways for you
 Don't miss this twice year Profits Muslin Underwear knocked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

HOUSE 173 Olive street; 15 rooms. all improvements; location unsurpassed. In Quire at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN. ap12 If AIS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
CLAIRvOYANr.

MARY J, WRIGHT, M. D., and ClairYoy- ant. has returned to 27 High street, between Chapel and Crown. Dr. Wright IS the best New Haven; her predictions on health and business never fan. Doctor treats all dis- cases Consultation $1.00. Hours 9 to l, 2 to 5, and evenings. Class in clairvoyance, palmistry, mental culture. Friday eveningss from September to June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

AT Madison, Conn.,, Summer Residence, fully furnished; twelve rooms and bath; modern conveniences; privileges private sea bathing pavilion included. Apply
 JOHN O'BRIEN, 401 Crown street,
 my20 14tp New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
TO- LET,
TO RENT,

LARGE room, top foor club or light house keeping. THE GEORGN H. FORD COM PANY my9 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

EQUITY for sale: $1O000.0O legitimate family apartment house. All the modarn Improvements, steam heat. Always well rented; good paying income property.
 je3 It r. O. BOX 1474.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
9daan1s.

one cent word for each insertion;i
 nVe cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
FOB SAI
FOR RENT,

HOUSE 1e31 Chapel street, 14 rooms, $7,OOO, on easy terms. Apply
 my21 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
FOR SALE AND RENT.

Will exchange q first-cass residence in center of city for nearby sea shore prop erty. Also to rent. fine 13 rooms house. all modern conveniences Inquire at
 BEERS PHOTO STUDIO,
 760 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
LOST.

ON Thursday June 9th, on the Dixwell or Whitney avenue car line, an open face silver Watch, with black leather fob.
 ie8 2t Return to 73 YORK SQUARE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
Shore Cottages for Rent.

Two modern Cottages at Savin Rock, To- cated on Beach street on the water side. All Improvements, Including gas range.
 w. D. HUDSON,
 Room 8, S6S CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
LOST,
PURE WHITE LEAD,

more surface better than any other lead. Proof and exhibits of practical use. &Coi- ophite .Co.. 1O6 Park street. New Haven. Also National varnishes, enamel, lacquer. Call or write for full information. Je3 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
WANTED.

SEVERAL competent waitresses and ch.r
 Dermaids would like positions at thr
 saIn sn4re; MRS. SEBALD. 52 Court st, --.e1-p ye-o Iep Employment Agency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
WAN,rnD.
WANTED.

SITUATION by Irish girl to do housework.
 iPPRRgg4 S4 WOOLSEY ST, gelo Ilp Fair Hayen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
Zeal Estate.
INVESTMENT.

FOX RENT, PRIVATE barn to rent je3 Ftp 1905 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
WANTED,
WANTED

BEST Swedish and German servants ars all secured here. Employment Agency,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

ANTIQUE eight-day clock, wooden works, carved case. Microscope Complete Pho- to outfit. Call evenings after 6 o'clock.
 je7 6tp 157 ORCHARD ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

(Continued Oh seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT, DESIRABLE rooms, ie1O 14tp B WARREN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

bi an American woman with experience
 position to care for young child. Al. oress B. N, care of the Courier. ie4 7tn
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
Great Removal Sale at Heller's.
Big Perniums For Farmers


The Southern In eee.Staee FesS, 10 y
held ~ Atlanta ia Oesobez nexs. h.se =.
cided upon . very tempting sohe,itsf. .
premiums for Agricultural pse<iRs--
Here are somo Of she principal ise<ne
81. 600 90 for the bess county eShs+s.
$500. 90 for the second and $500 CO n,
the third best exhibits OF this character
Besides these, each county ut &&sv
worthy exhibits, that does nos sAks
premium, will be awarded spe<A>
prize Of tl00 90.
There are Eve premiums ezferea T.
Agricultural exhibits made BY indiviG
ualA These prizes range as fo}low,
$500. 90. 5000 90 500 90. So 90 and 81
90 respectively. Then coiass An e8ee~
ingly liberal offer fo9 exhibits Of hs,
and forage, headed with pxemiauas q
tio0 % and 900 co fer 6Yst Snd sSeaN
best displays Of forage. These ass' ~
lowed by $40 e5 ss=a u. 90 prasssaras "a,
first and second bee4 holes ID eeseh N
Eereat variety Of hay.
The premiums offered for grain AA4
root crops are ala very hb-eal. $&0. r.
and 81 90 premiums for the RFsf sA4
second best bushels 81 each These pss
miuRs are offered Ia greet detail s<1
full information is given in sha -rs
MUM list issued by che Assooaa y
Send yeur name 10 SeeTets<y &.
Martin, Atlaat ia, aad seenre q copy q
this hist. 1t oea saiRs numerous prize.
for which yen sasy eompste wikis svsry
chance OF winning.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
BRINGING MANY PASSENGERS.
Through Trains to Savannah Over tie
B. & B. Strikes Popular Chord.

The through passenger train to Sa-
vannab, which was put ON by the B. &
B. last Friday, is proving to be very
popular with the travelling people gen
orally. The train is now we'll adver-
tised and carries and brings q number
of passengers each trip.
The schedule ia the most convenien1
offered between the two cities, and
besides there is no change of cars.
The B. & B. special does local worl
between ThalIman and Savannah anl
also proves convenient to the peopl,
along the line.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
SESSION or THE COUNTY soLoNs,
They Met Yesterday But Transacted Little
Business.

The regular monthly session Of the
county commissioners was he'd yester
day st the court house. 1t was thought
that the commissioners would fix the
tax rate for Glynn county for the year
1901, but the matter did not come up
before the board. Following is the
official proceedings of the meeting:
Prssent-C. D. Ogg, chairman, J. J.
L 1T, ]. r. Knibb, Davis Dubbe:ly
Constance Miller.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and confirmed.
A motion was offered that the pro-
posed change in road at the fourteen
mile post on the Brunswick & Western
railroad be deferred until further &C
ton by the body. The motion was
carried.
Report from 81. s. Lee. county treas
surer, read and ordered spead on min
utss.
Report from a. ]. Read, tax colleo.
to, received and ordered spread on
minutes.
Petition received frsm J. A. Ward,
OF al, citizens Of the 1899 district, re-
questing the establishment Of = public
r0sd from Blades to Tnslmasn. Upon
motion Q committee of thres--J. ].
Lott, ]. R Knibb and Davis Dubberly
were appointed to look into the same.
Bid Of the Downisg company for
furnishing supplies for the county pris-
oners for the month Of September, ac-
cepted, same being che lowest bid.
All bills properly approved were or
a-red placed in oouvse Of sestlem emit.
A. o. Townsend, Clerk
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
May Play Aaother Game.

Is ID Understood that another game of
baseball 10 being arranged between tie
Plant Sys.sms and the Naval Ressrvsa
to be played 10 ihs scar future. Tbess
two clubs play interesting games, and
although the Plant Systems have twice
been defeated, they still entertain the
belief that they can win q victory from
the Ressrves,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
Lawshe Was a Winner.

OIe of the most interesting voting
contests ever known in Georgia has
just been closed by the Atlanta COnsti.
tuition. The big daily offered to give
four Of AtlGnta's most pc pular fremen
policemen and labor unionists fret
trip to the Buffalo exposition. Among
ihe winners vas Bob Lawshs, who re.
sided in Brunswick for several ysars
and Who was ~ popular here as be ii
in the Capitol City.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

"a had q running sore on my breast for over
year." says Henry r. Richards Of Willseyville
n, Y, land tried great many remedies, but
got no relief until used Banner Salve. After
using one half box I, was perfectly cured.
it too highly" W. J. Butts,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
At the 0gIethorpe Yesterday.

Frank A. Girdap, Birmin CHAM; w
NJ. PuRb, Norfolk, Va; w. II. O'Neal
Savannah; L. w. Robert, Monticello
Ga Miss Nellie Fsrsyth, Nrs. B. M
Wall, st. Simon; W. Fl. Love, Triton
Il. G. ssspler, Savannah; E M. G.
Stubs, Nj. Vernon, Ca; E. e. Rty-
nolds, New York; J. w. Thomas, 8. 4,
l..
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel salve, look out
counterfeits. If you get d Wits you will
get good results. 1t is the quick and
positive cure foY piles. w. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

Mr.. W.. Baxter of North Brook, N. O..
says he suffered with piles for fifteen years
He tried many remedies with no result
until he used Dewitt's witch Halle Save
anS 1rat quickly cured him. W. ]. Blu t
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

FOR RENT-To respeclsble people.
three to five unfurnished rooms Nice
house. Private family. Address "R''
this flee.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
LLOYD'S.
Next to Fleming & WATTS.
Phone 255-2,

WANTED.-A few. table boarders
Table furnished with the best the mar
ket affords. Reasonable rates,
Miss J. G. Tison,
.2i0 Reynolds st.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
REWARD OFFERED

LOST-one gold watch, either on E
or Gloucester street, viii pay liberal
reward for its return, A. Fsnd'g
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

LOST.-A book containing $45. 90
name Of owner in book. $5 90 reward
IL returued to this cffice.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

All Straw Hats worth 81 so, 81. 25,
81 for 800 at HelleF's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

WANTED-A aeund pony horse i
cheap. Address e, Box 8, City.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

Send your clothes to Jim Carter to be
cleSned and pressed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
For SALE

Feather beds, two cotton mattresses
made TO order, one wslout chamber
suit, lot of odd dishes, some cooking
utensils, one piano stool-walnut and
green plush,
Miss j. c. Tison,
2I0 Reynolds.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

All dress goods in sun mer styles be-
low coat at HsIler's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
REWARD OFFERED.

LOsr-One gold watch, either on e
or Gloucester street. Will pay liberal
reward for its return. A. FeDdIg.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

81. so Felt Hats fer SIC at Hsller's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
CALEDONIA COUNTY
ST, JOHMSBURY.

Superintendent J. w. Titcomb OF the fish
hatchery has been at Greensboro this
week securing some live lake trout to add
to the fisheries exhibit at the PanAneri-
can Exhibition. 1t was cArected the supply
of Ash would be gotten from the great
lakes bat as the fish commis sion was dis
appointed in that arrangement they ac-
copied Mr. Titcomh's offer, and they will
be sent from Caspian Lake. He has al
ready secured seven, the largest weighing
foui pounds. and viii try to get about 12
more including land-lccked salmon. Much
interest is being taken by the cottagers at
Gre enshoro in this Undertaking and they
are rendering valuable assistance.
Some valuable anG extremely interest
inc Egyptian curios!ties have been added
to the museum this week, which were
brought by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Brooks
on their return from their recent trip TO
that country.
The 18th annual reunion of the Sd Yer
mont Regiment is to be hello in G. "A. r.
Hall Thursday. August %.
l.. IL r. Fairbanks & Co. shipped four
boxes each containing nne postal scales
and weighing 10 pounds, by mail last week
to the director general of posts for Cuba
at Havana.
At the August meeting of the ST. Johns
bury Woman's Club to be held in Pythian
Hall Monday forenoon the literature COM
mittee have secured the services of Bliss
Perry. editor Of the Atlantic Monthly. who
will give an address on Literary Fash
iCns."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
LINCOLN.

Dayton Hanks of this town and Mis-
cara Bean of Bristol were united in mar
rlage July % by Rev, A. u. Brand, at the
Christian parsCnage.-Jessic Farr had A
bad attack of heart trouble Wednesdays
News has been received from Jennie Nor
san of her safe arrival in San Francisco -
a son was born to Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Bristol Wednesday and daughter to Mr.
ana Mrs. w w. Morgan, the same day.
Mrs Annette Morgan returned Thursday
night from two months stay in Cottal a
CITY, Mass, and Keene, n. H.--Nlrs r. NJ
Rogers returned to her home In Alhurp
Saturday. Mrs. Peter Delphy, aged about
GO years, died Sunday after few daVs i'll
ness with dysentery. The funeral was held
at the Methodist church Tuesday after
noon, Rev kelton of Bristol officiating
Mrs w. f. l}utteriied Is on the sick list
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Bean July 2Sth.--Mrs. A. ~. Morgan enter
tanned party of young ladies Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her niece Miss Belle
Putnam,-Mr and Mrs. NJ. w. Hale ar
rived home Thursday night after two
months stay at Cottage Guy. Mass.-'rhe
Ladies' Aid society plan 10 visit Mrs. DR..
Dodge, former member of the society,"
at her home in Warren. August Sired
Wheeler of Midlehury was the guest Of
Orville Estes family over Sunday.-Thn
covenant meeting of the Christian churc h
Will be held next Saturday afternoon at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
BRISTOL.

Tho breach of promise suit to be tried in
iiollcy Han, August Z, under the auspices
ot onawa Lodge of Rebekahs, promiso :
to be the event Of the season. The follow.
ing j. the makeup of the court: Judge, f.,
A Hasseltne; clerk. w W. Wilson; plain
tiu, Miss Alice Gladding; defendant, T. n.
Dixie; plaintiffs attorney, Col. a. V. New
ton, defendants attorney, G. e. Perry; Of
hcer, ", H. Hanks; crier, A. r. I'M; wit
nosSes, Mrs X. r. Hatch. Miss Grace Or
cutt Dr. f. r. Briggs, F. II. almer, c. l..
Iiasscltine; jury, j. j. Dumas, T.. B. Pal
mcr, |. #, Stewart, G. w. Smith, r. j..
Hatch j. T.. Whitney, w. a. lawrence +.
q, Ilaskins, c. S, Paige u. G. Marsh, T.,
i. lIll and Bert Calhins.
Bristol is to have "A National Eank with
a capital of $25,o1o, approved By the comp
tro!lcr of the currency. +. Il. DiCkerman
G. T.. Bush, A. l., Cain, c. f. Bartlett and
j., II. Patterson are the ncorporators.
Mrs. Mary Parmelcc Bates Of New York,
has been visiting her son, l.. w. Bates,
and her sisters. Mrs. j. y. Kilburn. Mrs.
q. f.. Grover and Mrs. Jennie Callahan. the
past week.-Luther Callahan will lead the
Christian EndeaVor meeting and f. w
blackburn the Epworth League meetin I;
next sunday eVening.-Samuel Iavarn OF
st Adams was in town Friday.-Three new
houses on Elm street, one on Taylor ave-
nue. and one on Fitch avenue are now in
process of construction. The carpent er
work ON the Baptist parsonage will COM
mence this week.-Mr. and Mrs. ii. b. AL
len are at home from a weeks visit TO
Rutland, AS Rev. Father Schnefer ana his
brother and Rev Father Coffey were on
their way to the Junction Friday their clr-
rage was overturned and snD occupants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
HUNG HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT,
Fatal Injury to Boy May Result in the
Change of State Law.

Little Rock, Ark, July Sl-The fatal in
jury of small boy who vas playing at
hanging will undoubtedly result in Gov
Davis recommending the repeal of ths
public execution law Ten thousand per-
sens saw Jim Anderson, a negro hanged
here last Friday. There were fifty fahlrs
doing business with exhibitions which bor-
dered on the side show variety Among
the spectators was yourS Lemoyne Jayne,
& son of Porter Jayne, carpenter. After
the execution the lad inspected the scat
fold and to-day completed a miniature
scahold. He invited his playmates to take
the rope of the condemned man. Failing
in this he sought to take the place of he
eXccutioner as well as the person con-
denued. He adjusted the moose and step
Ped on the trap.
He had figured that he had enough rope
to reach the ground. The sight of his
body dangling in nidair caused his play
mates to spread the alarm and ncighbors
reached the scene in time TO cut the body
down before the lad was straus slcd u
death. His neck was not broken but he Ia
unconscious, and doctors give no hope Tor
recovery. For this and the scenes euact-
I'd Gov. Davis has made known his inl,n-
tion TO recommend the immediate repeal
of the act which permits the public TO wit
ness hangings.