davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-14
conf,rr,a wI,h Ma,nr Lon

New York. Jan. i3.-Mayor Low and
representatives % the coal carrying
roads held a conference TO discuss the
coal situation In Greater New York
President Baer read q statement de-
scriblng the position OF the coal roads
He maintained that the roads were do
ing all possible 20 relieve the sitIn.
ton The situation Is full OF dificul'
ties. and the failure OF the miners "a
work during the holidays had reduced
the output and prices had been uDduly
advanced by smaller companies and In.
dividual operators.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-14

Lexington. Ky. Jan. i3.-wllIam
Fitzgerald OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
father OF william Fitzgerald. Jr.. who
was Killed In Guatemala BY W. God.
fey Hunter. Ir.. came here Monday 10
see Hon. Leslie Combes before the lat
ter left for his post a. minister 70
Guatemala. vice W. Godfrey Hunter
Fitzgerald saw Conbes before the lat
lOu plnoA INC 'uruil sW pspIuoq Isl
talk u Is believed he IL here 20 take
steps 10 further prosecute Hunter and
remove his sons remains TO America
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-14

New York. Jan i3.-Fire which be-
gan IN a mysterious manner IN the
woodwork OF the north aide of the hall
OF the home Of George j. Could burned
valuable tapestries and several paint,
ings hanging on the broad staircase
doing damage estimated by the hremen
at $40 1000 II may be more. Mr. Gould
and his family are absent from the
city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-14
aDeny ImpsrtIneut Rumors.-

Vienna, Jan. i3.--Countess Lonyay,
former Crown Princess stephanie OF
Austria Hungary. who. Il had been
asserted In newspapers. has been de-
serted by her husband. Count Elmer
Lonyay. has telegraphed 70 the Neues
Wiener Journal from Cape Martin.
near Mentone. France. as fallows:
"Storica are untrue. Count Is here.
Deny impertenent rumors."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-14
Arrested Ten Indian.

South McAlestcr. l. r.. Jan. 13.-Ten
full.blooded ChoCtaw Indians OF yari.
ous axes were brought here aud con.
fined In the United States iail on
charge Of murder They are accused
OF killing Joe Allen. young man OF
Coalgate. at Moose Lake. sixty miles
southeast Of here. last week. The dead
mans brother was also shot. but not
seriously injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-14
chl.f Ju.tlee OF south Caroline Dead.

Cheraw. S. c.. Jan. l3-chief Jus
tice Henry BclveF died here. He was
seyenty.slx years OF age and leaves two
sons and one daughter, Thomas p.
Mclver OF Charleston, Senator Edward
Mclyer and Mrs. II. G. Watts OF
Cheraw.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-14

Lacrosse. wis. Jan. i3-Fire at ona-
iaska. ave miles north Of here. de
stroyed the general store Of Thomas
Thompson, dwelling ard Woodmen
hall. Loss about $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-14

Chicago. Jan. 13.-The wholesale
price OF anthracite coal has been ad-
vancod 50 al one Jump. Present whole
sale price IL Sii.5O per ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27
TALK Of THE TOWN.

z. 2. Burr spent yesterday at his home
IN Thetlord.
Don't forget to see the minstrel show az
the fair tonight
Joseph Yandeau Of Essex junction is
visiting friends ID the city.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. VI. Chamberlain Of
Washington were in the city today.
hi. G. n. Barber and son Newell re-
turned this morning fronl visit IN Roy
alton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Rogers returned to-
day from visit at Mrs. Rogers home Ia
Littieton, n HI
Charles W. Foster and wife Of East
Montpelier, We're the guests Of Mr.. and
MIS- " u. Gladding Yesterday.
Mrs. Marcia GIlchrist returned this
morning 70 her home in NoFth6eId after
visit with Mrs. Ellen T. stougbton.
The building lot on West view. which
was 70 be drawn at the Fair, viii be
drawn as soon as the tickets are all sold.
and those having bought tickets at the
FAR can have their money returned to
them il they wish 20 call at SO South Main
street, within ten days, as the lot has
been withdrawn for the fair. Barre, NOV.
u, 1908.
The children's afternoon will be OBJ
served at st. Monica's bazaar tomorrow
afternoon, and there will be an entertain
ment consisting Of a fan drill and the
Woodman's drill There will be music
for dancing. Admission for children i
cents The ladies win serve Thanks
giving dluner for 10 cents. Admission Ia
hall for adults, 10 cents, 1t viii begin at
1.30 O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27
RANDOLPH.

Guy 2 hanson, only son Of MT. and
Mrs w =. Lamson. was married last
evening to Miss Grace Ada, daughter OF
Julius NJ. Ferguson, at the residence Of
the brides father in New York city. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamson viii arrive In town iii d
few days and Invitations have been issued
by the gre0m's parents for wedding re-
ception 70 be given here at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs IN u Lamson on Prospect
Avenue Tuesday evening. December i
from s 70 10.
Mr. and Mrs wv n. Clark and daugh-
ter, Miss Lucia, who have been passing
several months III town. win leave Mon
day for their home il New Haven, Conn.
Miss Nellie Fisk Ii acting as bookkeep-
er tor the =, + Emerson company, having
work there Monday.
The Woman's Literary club win meet
with Mrs + H. Joslyn tomorrow after
noon from to O'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27

The citizens of Altenbufg, Germany,
have erected d monument ii honor Of
'.skat," which is d German variation
Of whist The monument consists Of 4
column painted with diamonds, hearts
spades and clubs, ana Oh Tie TOP are
two pigs, symbols of luck, and d foun-
tain throwing Tip d JET Of water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27

Equal parts Of grapes and apples
make q nice jelly, particularly good To
serve with meats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Pants for the Workingrnenl
poorer Eoods. }

Our lines Of Workngmens Pants growing ii popularity
daily The good things wokngnen say about Pants ad
verse them better than could hope advertise them our
selves Curoony and easy every point Buttons don come
oft seams don't rip and material strong and durable fact va
don't know single thing that could be done our Working
mems Pan that would better them All want is I'd have
every wokingman give trial Pants and he will BE our
patron afterwards and believe that will finally sen ali
the Wokingmens Pants sold il Prices always moderate
here's 100 to $500 per pair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27

Babies elder down coats. new styles. at
st.15, sl9s, 81 rs and 81 100 each, at
Neale q knights
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27
Bargains for Saturday, Nov. 18th
eHLDRENs LoNG coATs AND REEFERs.

Here two bargains that you will do well to ponder over
we have cut the prices with vengeance these garments
Childrens Long Goats for S175, Reduced from $3.50.
These are made from good quality meon in blue and red and
are doubebreasted, with strap back They good STYLE
well made and actually worth S. so sizes from to IA
years. These Goats on Saturday for only SI75.
childrens Refers for st.98 Reduced from $500
lnes are made Ct good quality melton blue, red and tan
arg breasted, have deep collar trimmed with BRAID top
collar and cuffs trimmed with braid to match Sizes to
years These Refers on Saturday for only SIo8.
PERRY & CAMP,
y and IS Main Street. Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27

Our furs have met with excellent sale
the values offered making this possible at
Fits store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-27
Saturday Sale, Nov. e
PILLoW sHAMs AND BuREAU seARFs.

up New York closed quantity Hemsdtcbed and Cut
Pillow shams They STYLES
The such ou prices that but few Of he Bureau Pillow
Shams IN other words they odd lots Of good they had Prize
and will be sold single pieces desired These values viii
reach when needed or Christmas gifts Better bay when biz little
the money pays b Prices Saturday, iOc, PC 5o 49, SOC ana
each You viii notice that zoc buys Of the best pieces
SEE OUR WINDOW FOR THESE GOODS.
Special values IN Ladies Goats and Fus or Saturday
Special values in Bed Blankets
Buy Bennington Underwear ana have Tic best Prices
poorer goodsl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07
Tho Rsz Cure.

P1ttsburg Dispatch: After work coHsea
rest. When they alternate perfectly q
man may prepare to enjoy real happiness.
When hey alternate perfectly q mar will
enjoy hctAssAthe york and@the rest that
follows It
Nature Is a Jus. old lady. She seldom
gives a man more than he needs. II he
elects TO live a lazy life h lets hts mus
cles get f1abby and his brain go sleepy.
She never permits him to long possess a
faculty or a nerv or a. muscle or a sinew
that he does not use.
The proper waysto keep your muscles or
your brains Is to use EN- up and let ma
ture provide you with a fresh supply
Nature Is assisted in this work by rest.
One may rest sometimes by seeking a
change in labor. Labor thus becomes a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
To live happily Ia this world 1t Is not
to know how to work; a man must
also know how to rest. The man who
knows only how to. wors Will soon wear
out. II he doesn't wear u Immediately
hts work WILL suffer in some way. Nc
man can do his best work unless he al.
ternates 1t With . uttls play OF a littla
rest.
"A man who can't drop his wnEkfrom hiss
mind ~ rendly a. he can drop his tools
from his hands had better taxa q few
weeks on 10 study the rast question. His
nerves are not what they Should be.
II man wishes to keep his nerve lei
him avoid nerveA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07
- ! 'he1 Ns1I1Ra- 8 q
81 :,
EsslaNaS11aa 81 WILL P.WAESON

State yer gbizrees, Mister Lawrence,
said the captain dryly. "Haint yer got
any of them yaller livered fellows to
back you,". he concluded sneeringly.
Nary a one, but they don't know
I'm here or they would probably have
been eager enough to come along. AS
to my business, captain. I've come mere
tonight to cross that dead line n !
wanted you all here to see me do It.
Now wait Just a minute. I've gos
something to say" Twenty guns We're
leveled at the lone stranger and one by
one they dropped. the cowboys shame
facedly ducSing their heads as Crock
er muttered angrily: Does 1t take the
hull arsenal ter stop a kid farmer"
The sun was sinking behind the white.
trimmed horizon of the sandhills. and the
bare rocks and dreary soil, With the dark
patches of prairie grass here and there,
took on a softer hue as this strange con-
ference proceeded. The young fellows
eyes We're focused on Captain Croker.
but the darts of the sun seemed to have
We're shooting out at the astontshed
Croker nov. YES" Captain Crocker. II
am a coward" The young man took a
step onward. II haN allowed you men
up here to bluff me out of my place for
more'n two weeks just because those fell
lows down there, and among them my
self, were afraid they might be among the
killed. I repeat, I am a coward. Let me
tell YOU: Back in Ohio there is an old
mother and an invalid daughter. The
mother seWs for a living with what sue
cess she can when eyes are dimmed and
age has weakelled the spirit. She has a
son who came out west to take a home
stead and make as quickly as possible a
home for those two womell--a place where
they would at least ave plenty to eat
and little to worry about. This son hung
around a comfortable settlement, biding
his time. The summer days were passing,
and the very days when he should nave
been at work every minute. for. time and
money We're precious with him. But he
finally grasped the situation and saw just
what a miserable coward he was. He has
come here tonight to tell you that Cap
tain Jack Croker and his men can kill
him. but that is the only way which they
can prevent him from taking immediate
possession of that land over yonder.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07

I am ashamed to say" he added. in a
low, conversational tone, quite different
from the slightly raised voice he had used
hitherto. that I haven't e that land
OF min yet, but I know where it is--righi
back Of you fellows about a quarter Of a
mile. I'm going there"
The frail young form bent a momen.
and then leaped straight into the saddle.
Lawrence held the reins leisurely In his
hands. II he heard h click Of twenty
guns he did not show the sensation OF
fear. Then he walked his broncho SLOWLY
toward the group, straight toward that
line of gun barrels.
Put up yer guns, yer COMPOUNDED cow.
ards. Would yer kill a Teller IKE that
IN? He can lick the hull passed. of var
The first man ter shoot will get a dose
from Jack Crockers own rusty"
Jim Lawrence rode on, apparently IN.
needing the men who stood in battle ar
ray. His broncho walked nervouslv past
them and then the rider terked him into .
canter toward the hills. :,
1t was night in the village. At th,
store 4 number of farmers sat m cracLa,
boxes discussing the west generally and
their own troubles in particular. s tadad
morse stopped in front OF the place and
s's us heH a1hioSe IN a heap ron the
saddle. He staggered into the store and
sank into the nearest chair.
iii be shot If taint Jim Lawrence
Hes gettfn' broken in all right. Consider.
ably jagged tonight"
But this amt a jag. men," put in The
~storekerper. who was something Of =. doc.
eor. toe. Hand me hat whisky there
lawrence was muttertng with hal,
closed eyes: 4 tell you Captain Croker
M a coward, and" when he braced IIr
and was soon on his feet. .sD1dn,t bave
any supper tonight. Guess 1 was sort a.,
lalnt. Been out looking at that pesky
land Of mine. and, 20"
And die yer see Jack crocker,
a fight. was it?" came from a
half dozen surprised men.
oh, no. Crocker's gone-en6 bic
TOO. We had a little talk. Ha saId re- haed
oeen round here doing nothin bout Iona
enough, He isn't such a bad fellow
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07

The dead line was at angles with
the Platte valley. It cut in twain what
has since been found to be6one Of the
fertile sections of the corn belt.
The cattlesnen nae drawn 1t without
consulting the farmer. In fact. the lat
ter individual was first informed of its
existence by a committee of cowboys
who had ridden roughshod over the
laws aud ordinances of the village Of
Antoine, and wound up by announcing.
In the language of Jack Croker:
You newcomers can't walk over we
old timers. Yer can't fence in the hull
creation with yer pesky barbed wire.
There's gpt ter be a limit, so we old
settlers have draWed the dead line.
We may get more soshbles later, but
Jest now yer got ter keep t'others side
ner yonder ter Iron Knob, over the
river. The fust mar ter cross 1t we
calkerlate ter Kill thought ceremony
And Captain Jack and his band rode
away.
Doe he mean to do what he says ?'
asked a pale young fellow. whose APP
pearance was that of a tenderfoot, as
he gazed somewhat nervously after the
~retreattng gans chasing noisily toward
the uRands on their frisky bronchos.
He certainly do,.Jim Lawrence. Jack
Crocker es quite much of a talker, but
ljes' know them cowboys are meanin'
ter give US trouble. Let me tell yer,
young feller," added the old counselor,
you take my a~dvicesand don't yer take
possession of thet land o. your'n fur
a few days yet anyway
The young man made no response,
but his eyes flashed in a temper and
then softened as he gaaed on the Low.
hills where he had staked all his hopes
and those of others back in an eastern
own They'll get over being so bel
ligerent after awhile, I guess was his
reply after moment.
Several days passed by and finally
two weeks elapsed u~neventfully after
n dead inc was officially an
nounced.
Meanwhile the cattlemen were SPOIL
ing for trouble. They had expected a
little fgnt with h men they outnum-
bered about two to one and were dis
appointed when it did not pan out. IT'S
a bloomin' shame there amt huff of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07
How Did You Die7

Did YOU tackle that troup!e Ithal ea"N
with a resolute heart and cheerful,
Or hide your face from the ilRnl oA oay
With a craven soul and fearful?
oh n troubles a ton. or a uoupie > g
or a trouble is what you make IT.; ~.
And il isn't the fact that you're hur1 tiia
oun
You are beaten to earth? Well, well
what's that?
Come up with q smiling race. 81
It's nothing against you to tall GOVT has
But to lie there-thats disgrace;
The harder you're thrown, why, the ilisii
err you'll bounce;
Be proud of your b~lackened eye. 10.
1t isn't the fact that you're licked ehae
IT'S how did you fght-and why?
And though you be done to. the DEATH
If YOU battled the best you could.
II you played your part In the world OF
why, the Critic will call it good.
Death comes with a crawl, or comes Witii
And, whether he's slow or spry,
1t isn't the fact that you're dead that
But only how did you die?
Edmund v. Cooke in st. Louis Glooe
Democrat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07
sensfciaries Will Fiqht.

Many persons are very bitter toward the
federal authorities for enforcing the law
prohibiting peonage, declaring that this In
an unwarranted interference with their
rights. The turpenttne operators associa-
ton has raised a fund OF several thousand
dollars for h purpose OF testing the
peonage statutes in b courts Some have.
said that the prosecution of Clyatt and
othersa was inetignted by the adm1nistra-
ton Tor political purposes. The writer
KNOWS that such was not the case. When
the first OF the peonage prosecutions were
instituted in tho federal courts but lew;
1awyers and United States district attpr.
neys Ia the south knew that such laws ex-t
listed.
The best people Of tbs south are op-
posed to the peonage system and condemn
It In unmeasured teIms. Many employ.
ers are opposed to 1t, but have been com
pelted to lean toward 1t In self-defense.
the l~ocalNcourts a a rule not protecting
the laborer. and In some instances the Of
sltcials receiving compensation from one
employer for annoying and harassing other
employers.
The writer has seen a whole family Of
White persons, Including young children.
forced at the muzzle OF a gun to leave
their home and return to the swamp labor
camp OF the father former employer
some miles distant, there to remain until
small Indebtedness due thesenployer$ was
worked out by the father at which
the employer arbitrarily fixed. This case
Is now pending In a federal court. but 1t is
not likely to be tried, as the employers
association has spent money literally to
place witnesses out of reach OF the court.
10 say that peonage is only sporadic and
temporary Is incorrect; 1t is here in the
south to stay permanently unless a strict
enforcement Of the law Is had.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07
CHANGE.
Quit Coffee ana Got We'll,

Nui Coffee and Got Wgent]
A woman's coffee experience v
esting. For two weeks at a tilneg
taEen no food but skim milk, ~
food would ferment and cause i
pressure of gas and such distres1
\ could hardly breuthe at times, i
circulating pain and heart palpitatsa
al the time / was so nervous ~
less.
From childhood up l had beean o
Tee and tea drinker and for the y
years ! have been trying differenLa
Grams, but could get only tennpsIJ
lief. Then l read an article telns,
some one had been cured by lea. e..
coffee and drinking Postum ana y
ed 50 pleasant just to read abop]
health | decided to try Postum v
of coffee.
made the change from e.,
Postum and such a change there y
that | don't feel like the same Y
we all found Postum delicious y
It better than coffee. My heath
wonderfully good. u,
As soon as I made the SHIFT ~
Zee to Postum / got better and ass N
my troubles are gone. am slless n
food assfmifates, the pressure &. u
chest and palpitation are az ~
bowels are regular, have no n,o,s
ach trouble and my fn1dGfls q w
Hemember I did not use l 'ic,Ds Il
lust left OF coffee. $40 dranx Z, r
steadily" Name given BY Pos'yS
Battle Greek, Mich. i,
Send to the Co. for particulars u 4
OF extension of time on the ~
cooks contest for 735 money ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07
what wac It,

Frtarpoint, Miss, Aus. :
the strangest cases ever ran.a
Cured here recently. The nv
G.. l.. Butler was very i'll. M.
said he had some disease a. N !
cord, and treated him for tua :,
but he grew worse all tho t,s,|
finally the doctor told MI. Rs.,s
he did not know what was ths y
The boy would wake IN ii ~
and say that he was dying, 4.
be nervous and trembling md
run out of the house, sayins \
ugly things which frightened N v
His father was very much Az.
ed till one day he saw a nav :,
called Dodd's Kidney Pills ady.9
and he at once bought some AMI
to give them to his boy.
He used altogether eight M
fore he was entirely cured. n
not been troubled since. M
says:
81 feel 1t my duty to tejI,
DodRs Kidney Pills have done \
boy. All this remedy needs III
chance and it will speak for itS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07
A LINCOLN PARDON.
Commissioners Wares Interesting Relic
Of the Civil War.

tAESSzQhHE# SlVllEv w ar N#T - &5f1F-
Kansas City Journal: United States
Pension Commissioner E. T. Ware. who
is In Topeka, brought with him an inter-
esttng relic OF Abraham Lincoln and the
civil war. It is in the form of a pardon
issued by President Lincoln to one David
Levy, a deserter from the federal army.
and the story Of il goes as follows:
In the summer of 1854 David Levy. a
private soldier, was sent to one Of the
army hospitals while suffering from some
small ailment, which, however, was suf-
hctent to i~ncaDacitate him for duty. One
day be disappeared from the hospital. It
was found later that he had deserted and
gone home, his later explanation being
that be thought he could recover his
%health-Qutcker If he was among his own
people. In due time he was a~pprehended
by the military authorities and returned
to the. front, going by way of Washington.
While In Washington under guard and
awaiting trial for desertion he manage to
bring his case to the attention Of Presi-
dent Lincoln. The president sent for him,
heard his story, and closed the incident by
giving him q pardon, and from here the
story sktps some thirty-eigtt years.
In December last the pension department
received an application for a pension from
David Levy. In looking up the records in
the adjutant generals office 1t was dis
covered that David Levy was carried with
the word Adeserter" opposite his name. He
vas informed by the pension officials that
pensions were not for deserters. He re-
piled that 1t was true that he had been a
deserter, hut that he had been pardoned by
the president and had served faithfully un-
til the end of b war. The pension au-
thorities answered in turn tina II he had
a pardon he must produce 1t, as the rec
ords bore no evidence Of the existence Of
such q document. And thereupon Levy
sent the pardon, just as written by the
president, together with the statement
that he had kept 1t safe ali these years.
The pardon Is written on a bit OF paste-
board about the size Of an ordinary visit
Ing card. This writing, though dimned b
age, Is clearly leg1ble, and would be recpg-
nized at once by those familiar with the
angular hand OF the martyred president.
There is no circumlocutipn or legal YER
biage about II. It goes straight to the
point, as follows:
III David Levy shall enlist and serve
faithfully for one year., or Until otherwise
hUnorably discharged, I will pardon him
for the past. A Lincoln.
January u, 1885,.
It will be observed that technically con-
sidered this Is not a pardon, but only the
promise OF a pardon. However. David
fully carried out the conditions fixed by
the president, and thG pension department
corrected the records and granted him q
penAdon.s
The matter ,jas brought to the personal
attention Of Mr.. Ware for decision. He
became much Interested In the case, and
when the pension has been granted he
wrote to Levy asking him II he could be
induced to art with tha Lincoln docu-
pent. Levy answered that he would sell
1t for s., md 1t was purchased by Mr..
Ware at the price anne