davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
ODE Black ysz@
VOLTS Breed
ce.,"sns 1899 NN By HERR. Dickson
He drummed on the table with his fin

He drummed on the table with his fin
gers a while before he spoke again.
Then, my lad. there is but one thing
l can do, that is to send you away from
here at once. You can leave this place
tonight, seek out Tuskahoma, make your
way to Pensacola, thence to Havana,
where I warrant you will find ether oc-
cupation. Or, if yea so desire, ! will &C
credit you to Governor Frontenac in the
north"
l chose Havana, there being the great
er prospect Of active service there. 1t
took the methodical governor but brief
space to give me such letters as would
insure me fitting reception from our
brave fellows at Pensacola. He placed
them IN my hand, and I quietly rose to
Did him good night, and goodby. l would
not have ventured upon anything more
than a formal word of parting, for I had
the consciousness Of having lone much to
forfeit his regard. But the old man
came over and put his arms abou me as
he might a beloved son.
'Plactde," he said, at grieves me to the
soul for you to leave me. l love you,
boy, as I do my own flesh. You have
served me truly, always with affection
and honor. I respect your silence now,
and ask you for no condolences not your
own. Serigny has told mo how faithful
you were in Paris, and what he heard
from others of your interview with the
king. Piacide, my lad, ever now It fires
my blood to think Of a boy OF mine stand
ing before the mighty Louis, surrounded
by our enemies, and daring to tell the
truth. 1t was glorious, glorious, and 1t
saved your governor. I had minded
me In an idle day to hear it all from
your own lips. Perhaps, some day, who
knows, 1t may yet come. You will lose
not an hour in leaving Biloxi, n 7 have
your word to engage IN no ~encounter2'
Aye, sire. you have my word"
"Goodhy. Plactde."
mad dropped upon my knee, and, talk
ing MS hand, kissed it gently. He turned
pack INTO his room, shut the door, and
left me alone in the hail. 1 walked
thence straiehtway to my own quarters,
put on hastily the garb OF the forest and
made all readiness. My toilet was not
elaborate, and a short half hour found me
completely equipped for the journey.
Leaving Biloxi, unaccompanied, like a
thief IN the night, I set out, and having
reached the bay winded a horn until
Pachaco heard. then sat me down to wait
for his boat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
HAS TRIED GOTH.
Travel for Health VIZ, Dieting.

AraFel for Health VIZ. Dieting,
a man who was sent to Europe for
ms health and finally found cure in
q little change in his diet y
was troubled with dyspepsia for
f.ve years, and two doctors here in
4NeiloSha that treated NE for over a
year both told me there was no help
lof me. Then | had an expert from
Chicago but still received no relief;
then followed another expert from
chicago who came to our house two
times d month for four months. lie
gave me up like all the others and told
She 10 take a trip across the ocean,
which did in the year 1899 and came
home about as bad as when I started.
he doctors told me my stomach lin
1A2 y full Of sores. Then ] BEGAN to
study my own case and learned Of the
sdiei recommended by the Postum Ger
@al Co, SO | gave up coffee, pork and
ali greasy foods aud began using
Postum Food Coffee. Gradually | -0-
better and better until l am well now
as ] ever was in my younger dnys.
Siiye no trouble and eat anything III
t9 eat.
Sometimes away from home / am
persuaded to drink coffee, but / only
lake a sip of it, for it tastes bitter and
Nilsagreeable TO me. but the longer
use Postum the better / like it and tie
hctter ] feel. / could say a great deal
Glore OF my experience with Postum.
but think this will give every one 4
good idea of what leaving OF coffee
end using Postum can do" Name giver
~ Postum Co., Battle Greek, Micl,.
Look in each pkg. for the famou,
Gttle book. THE Road to MELVILLE"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
The Gallery Gods Query.

Tie SSSieFy 1COS query.
New York Globe and Commercial AH.
vcrtiser: 1T isn't always the comedian
that gets the biggest laugh / nthe the.
ateG," said homas Q. Seabrookc. who
plays August Melon in "Piff, Par, Pouf."
III never forget one thine when r got g.
~taugh-that was before L became an act
pr"
of course, Mr.. Seabrooke; but go on"
y was a young fellow in Cedar Rapids
My brother was seriously III at
home and was about to be operated upon
for appendicitis. The family was to keep
me Informed as to my brothers. condition
and, If the worst was expected, they were
TO wire me.
Now, I had a date to accompany the
young woman Of my choice to a matinee.
While I did want to know about my
brother as soon as possible, I could hard
sty see my way clear to break the engage
inent knew the telegraph operat tor. and
4 went to him with my troubles You
Sec I impressed upon him, she's a wiz
ard. old nan I ant stay here and walt
for that message So I made arrange
rnents to have him send the telegram to
tne theater IL 1t brought bad news.
When the curtain fell on the first act
a man stepped out in fror: with the
dreaded yellow envelope IN his hand.
lis Thomas @. Seabrooke In the
~7nouse2' he said. very loudly and solemnly.
with my heart in my mouth, I walked
up the main aisle and reached over the
footIights. Without waiting to return to
my seat, I tore the envelope open. The
nadse was still. and all eyes were on me.
The expression Of fear with which |
Opened tie telegram turned TO amuse-
meas and laughed loudly, This is what
I read:
IF she's such q wizard, kiss her once
for me. Pete
LAS 1 was returning to my girl a small
voice from the gallery called out: Is 1t
a boy or a gtrl?'
Can you imagine tho JACKET that house
NADER"
Ap. Seabrooke got his cue Just then. and
went onto the Casino stage and tried Ia
he funny.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
Too Much Mental Effort.

Washington Star: $50 you don't like
dialect stories?"
Not much. The trouble with dialect
Is that after o AVE managed to smell
IT out. You forget what the story was
about" ""S
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16

Well, Pat, I heard your brother was
Hent to prison for life"
'Yts, but he's SO .dilicata he'll nfver
70 complate tn sintince."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16

I cannot praise Piso's Cure enough for
Ssne wonders it has worked in curing me-.
R. II. Seldel, 2206 Olive street, St.
Louis. Mo, April Is, 1901.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
Question in Geography.

SIEg SIIlB star OF aOpe. VINO Rho.
Island?
Who did Tennessee?
HOW much did Oh'of
What can Colorado?
What made Wisconsin?
How many did %IllinoisT
What was it Ar-kan-saw?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16

mrs. Wtnslow,E SOOTHING eYRUP Tor Children
teStpLaGi sotton9 the gums, reduces Inflammation al
lays pain. curea Wind collie. d cent a bottle
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16

Mrs. Liverand-Going to leave today
Why, you only came here yesterday.
The Cook-Yis, ma'am. SIGH is life.
We're here today and gone tomorrow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
liz Rusinnrn

IT INSVTEGoSs
She-Tinle gets the best OF us all.
H@Oh! I don't know. The leader OF
the orchestra beats 1t.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
A Concomi&ent.

This clock" said the dealer, = n j
tined to make home happier y rad
TO be wound but once q mol'tlh ts
of the husbands who are a6S - All
every night by having To get =
going to bed and wind the clu .a
All very good" says the ct1s
but where is the Cat?'
THE cat2" "a fsf
YES. The clock will have Jhas
as a companion piece q a 40
be put out only once a lohth
--@e-I "a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
He LET IL Stand.

And there, in their vine-embowered
cottage wrote the fowery but blum
dering reporter, the happy couple set up
their Lures and Penalties and faced
the great problems of life
II means Lares and Penates, T sup
pose?" asked the copy reader, tossing
the manuscript over to the city editor.
Just let it go as it is" remarked the
city editor, with a grim smile.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16

Don't weep over a BAD crop uF'
land ready and cow again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
FALL COST CITY $4,000.
Supreme Court Affirms Decision in the
Case Of Minnie Connor

The supreme court handed down an
opinion yesterday afternoon affirming
the judgment OF the lower court IN the
case OF Minnie Conner against Salt
Lake city, appellant The action was
brought Tor personal injuries received
by plaintiff On Jan. d. 1902, when she
stumbled over a fence which had fallen
across the sidewalk on the west side
OF First West street between Seventh
and Eighth South streets and seriously
injured herself In the lower court a
jury returned a verdict m favor OF
plaintiff Tor $4,000 From that judg-
ment the city appealed.
on appeal the city raised the point
that the verdict was not rendered by Il
lawful jury Tor the reason that the
Jurors who served ON the case were
drawn for general service In al al
visions OF the district court and were
not drawn for the particular division
in which the case was tried. The Jury
was challenged at the time Of the trial
but the court oyarrulcd the challenge,
The supreme court in its opinion writ
ten by Justice Bartch and concured
IN by Chief Justice Baskin and Justice
McCarty. holds that the lower court
did not err In denying defendants chal-
lenge TO the Jury, The Judgment Is ac-
cordingly affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
SOUSA'S FAREWELL.
TIVE Fine Performances Organ Reoit-
al in Honor Of the Band,

Good audiences, but not what the per-
Torrance deserved, greeted Sousa's band
both Yesterday afternoon and evening,
and the hearty reception accorded the
great bandnaster and his musicians
showed them that their admirable work
was certainly appreciated. II IL un-
auestIonaby the best aggregation Mr.
Scusa ever had, and he remarked him
self, to a News representative, In re-
Spouse 10 questions, that he had been
also told this IN San Francisco.
Two more suites composed by Mr.
Sousa, THE Three Quotations and AZ
the Kings Court were given, ana
like the one given the previous evening,
showed a Wriity and strength with a
rich and intensely original melody and
elaboration OF supporting harmonles
that We're admired by both the classic
al ana those who made no pre-
tensions to musical knowledge, In his
Wagner interpretations Mr., SOusa was
a revelation, and for this reason, that
he arrlnges and harmOnizes his instru-
mcntation with the idea, the thought 10
be conveyed by the composer. In short
his arrangements are the result Of an
high order Of not merely musicianship,
but scholarship and genius, The Largo
from DvOraks New World symphony
was ldyllc and ideal suggestive Of u
perfect repose OF spirit IN a beauty Of
environment charming 10 the highest
degree The Largo from HaendeL by
the band and organ, with Mcclellan at
the console. was given both afternoon
end evening and was characterized by
a number OF musicians IN the audience
as one Of the grandest instrumental
efforts ever made IN the west Mr.
Sousa was much pleased with II, and
called attention 10 the cleverness Of the
organist IN so accurately following the
nuances, and the baton OF the
conductor. Although Il was the
first time together the performance
was without a hitch, and the great COM
hmatIon rose grandly in the crescendos
and fel gently In the dlmuendoes IN
unison as though Sousa had his hand
on each individual instrument includ.
ing the organ The cllmaXes at the
close can hardly be characterized as
less than wonderful intensely inspir-
ing.
The solsts did cxcellently as
before, and IN the evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
ON TIE RACE TRACK.
Lou Dillon Lowers unpnsed lrotiing
Record to 2;0t Flat.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov li--Lou Dillon
smashed the worlds unpac'd mile trot-
ting record no the driving park today by
completing a mile In 2Ol The former I'M
paced record 2Ulh. was held by Major
Delmar
Lou Dillon was driven by Millard San.
ders. her trainer and was accompanIcl
by % runner at the side The weather
conditions were not the best the day be
ing cold and dlsaRreeable Today's meet.
Ing had been properly advertised so as "a
give Lou Dilon's performance an Of
fetal rating.
After scoring twice the word was given,
The little mare stepped the FIRST quarter
IN 30 seconds nat. When Strengthened ont
down the back stretch Sanders called on
her FOR faster effort. and the half-mlle
post was passed In b9a seconds The
runner challenged the mare In the turn
for home. and she passed the thrce-quar.
ter post IN 1880 When well heightened
out for the flight 10 the wire Lou Dillon
slightly faltered but passed the Judges
stand IN 2;0l,
Both horse and driver, upon their return
70 tho stand. received thu plaudits Of
those present. Lou Dillon viii be shipped
20 New York on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
SHOT ONLY 269 GEESE.
Awful Slaughter by Game Hogs in
Vicinity Of Pendleton, Or.

A dispatch from Pendloton, or, to the
Baker city Herald under the date of
Nov. Q would indicate that an the game
hogs are not dead yet. II speaks for
itself
Bringing 2G9 Of the latest largest
wild geese ever brought TO pendletou
as "a result " u two and a. half days
hunting trip to Arlington Joseph Nolf,
Fat" Turner and w. j, Sewell re-
turned home last night the champion
goose hunters of the year
"Tho actual time spent IN shooting
was but two and one-half days, yet so
plentiful were the geese and so sue
cessful were the methods Of this
purity that they succeeded I'm baggIng
the largest lot OF geese ever brought
to the city by one hunting party this
year
THE bows took along a camping out
M and pitched their tents near the
wheat fields where they dug pits I'm
which to hide during the day The
geese were 50 plentiful that the sky
was actually darkened az times Hunt
ers are there from all over the north
west and thousands Of the fowls arc
being Killed.
"Pendeton people coming by Arllng-
ton say the proper way TO hunt there
is to take a camping OUTFIT along In
order 10 be near the fields and also
escape the eNactions OF the lone rest
auant, which charges without limit,
according 10 the appearance Of the
hunters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BEWARE OF FAKE
MEDICAL COMPANIES.

Drs shores In their many years
OF practise In Salt Lake city. have
never resorted 20 abuse of anv
honest physlclan--but ON the con-
udry Dts. shores have always well
coined HONEST competltion-bu
when TRAMP DOCTORS and ITI.
NERANT FAKlRS hiding under
the cloak Of a Medical Co." seek IN
uap the unwary Drs Shores feel IL
a duty TO call attention TO such
frauds. EVERY DOCTOR nm.
TITLED TO PRACTISE MEDI.
tiNE IN UTAH HAS HIS NAME
AND CREDENTIALS ON REC.
ORD IN THE COUNTY RECORD
EkS OFFICE. If you intend I'D con-
SUIT o doctor FIRST EXAMINE
THE RECORDS AND SEE THAT
HIS NAME rs THERE. II he an
old time trick 10 advertise a "Medi.
cal Co.." and parade one doctor as
possessing great skill Cwho Is either
a nonresident OF the state or il
dead ana buried, and then palm of
some INSCRIPTIONS quack ON The
SICK when they come 10 consult the
doctor advertised DID YOU EVER
HEAR OF A GENUINE, REpt'T.
ABLE PHYSICIAN DOING BIisI-
NESS WITH THE SICK AS A
FAKE COMPANY" The COM
PANY' furnishes the cloak under
which ANY QUACK CAN PRAC.
TlSE. II you 20 % see Or. Smith
or Or Jones, be sure 10 SEE HIM
in PERSON, and don't be- satisfied
WIN some ON who "RIPRESINTS
THE DOKE-TOR' ON salary OF
$50 per month
COMPARE THE PICTURE OF
THE DOCTOR ADVERTISED
WITH THE FACE OF THE MAN
WHO CONsULTS YOU-THEN
ASK HIM WHO HE Is.
Drs. Shores conduct their business
under their OWN NAMES--lf Won
consult Drs Shores & Shores. Won
see the DOCTORS PERSONALLY,
N YOU consult other doctors BE
SURE YOU SEE THE DOCTOR
HIMSELF AND REMEMBER
AMERICAN DOCTORS DON'T
SPEAK WITH A "BRcSuE."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
RYAN AND ROOT MATCHED,
sieaed Articles for six Round Affair az
Philadelphia, Nov 30.

After much bush beating and dlckorIng
those We'll known and clever eNponents or
purllism, Pack Root and Tommy Ryan
slgIpd articles 20 fight They came 10 an
Understanding 10 days ago and took under
consideration a guarantee OF 5000 onore!
bv the Blue Island Athletic club, several
DAYS ator they received an 0ilor az AlW
from me st. Louis promoters 10 fight u
rounds. and, with nothing more financial
in promising I'm sight at the time they ace
cebted the offer. The date of the contest
WAS then set fOr Nov. n. but Tommy de-
handed more time 90 condition himself
which was granted and Nov u was se-
leCtcd
This was announced last Thursday
night. but q hours later the scene on the
proposed contest was shifted 20 Phlladel.
phia the number OF rounds cut 70 SIX. ana
FOR "A guaranteed purse Of S2@ with the
privilege VI 60 per cent of the gross re-
cclpts The trimming ~ the rounds from
As To G. with no decision 90 bee rendered
nt the hnal gong, makes q nunworryinS
affair Of IL for the principals The weight
conditions stlpulate the men, or rather
Root weigh IN nj lg5 pounds one hour
before entering the ring This is really
lighter than Jack cared 10 match at but,
az Ryan would match under no other con-
dltons. he was forced 10 accept. The con-
test will be held under the auspices Of the
National Sporting club on NOV. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Miss LlehlIng sang as an encore, the
Jocelyn "Berceuse" 10 organ accom-
paniment. a most lovely BIT Of melodlc
effort. I'm which the artists remark
able high notes were admirably brought
out. Miss Strauss with her violin, too,
won deserved applause, nOtIccably IN
the Hungarian Rhapsody. The cho'r
ala we'll although Prof stephens feared
lest new and inexperienced voices might
mar the effect, and The choir sololsts
were at their best Both Mr SOust
end his men were delighted with the
organ, pr0uouncing II one Of the great
est M the world, and Herbert l..
Clarke the noted Cornetlst remarked
10 q News representative, u wish
we could take e with us The entire
experience OF the visiting musicians
while here was very pleasant, and they
carry away with them the most grati-
ying rec0llectlons OF their Salt Lake
fojourn. The manager travelling with
the band. and also the treasurer ~
col. John II, Barnes OF Colorado
Springs, a man OF years Of experience
IN dramatic and musical affairs.
The band numbers 80 men, as follows.
-Four comets, two trumpets, one lleu-
gol horn. four French horns, three
Slide trombones, two euphoneums. three
BIB fiat tubas, one Sousaphone, y b
fat. one f. Hat, one alto, one bass clari-
nets, two oboes lone interchangeable
with the English horn, two bassoons,
three piccolos interchangeable with
nutes) four saXaphones, three men In
the battery"
The band left on their special right
after the concert, over the d. II. c..
and play this afternoon and evening at
Leadyille,
Following the afternoon concert Prof.
Mcclellan gave a special recital to MI
Sousa and his musicians the program
including the Rollins Concert over
ture" the pilgrims Song Of Hope %
and ben Bolt" with modulalions and
variations. In addition Miss Ramsay
sang Cases THE Mighty God Hath
Spoken" TO organ accompaniment The
visiting musicians were very compll-
mentary 90 the organ organIst and
singer, and Mr., Sousa was specially
warm IN his remarks about Miss Ram
sey.
Immediately after the recital Mr..
sousa gave an Informal dinner party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
OFFICER BEATEN BY Firms.
Sensational Early Morning Incident at
Eureka urdorous Assault

Eureka, Utah, Nov. l2.--At about
. o'clock this morning while Oficer JOS
eph Larsen was trying TO arrest the
OHara Brothers two tough Firms,
they turned ON him and Knocked him
down, secured hls gun and beat him
over the head with Il In a terrible man
ner No less than eight ugly wounds
were inflicted on the officers head and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

co lad This was deemed the better and
safer way out u q very tight corner.
Cans known pr0nencss 20 fake mad sur.
red up affairs on the coast 10 he point
Of being highly uncomf0rtable II there
was 20 bo a laydown the sports figured,
Cans would deliver the goods. Just as
this feeling became general enough 10
steady the Britt money and strengthen
the Britt market, the switch was decide i
upon-aud the money raked In from tho
Atlantic 10 the Pacific,
Inviting a foul, as Gems vows NO. Old,
IS nothing new In Charlie Mitchell!
fight against Jim C0rbett az JacksonFilie,
liz Euplishman. going 10 his knees I'm tho
third round. and IN full possession fhis
mental faculties, goadod Corhett INTO
three distinct fouls, neither Of which were
allowed by John Kelly, though an or
them we're palpablc and deliberate,
The Cians-Brtt affair was q pretty piece
n work, 80 was the Manhattan safe blow
ing Job
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

at the Knutsford before returning 10
the concert AZ the table were Mr..
Sousa, Treasurer ]. Is. Barnes Of the
Sousa company ad wife. Miss Estclle
Liehliug, Miss Jessie Strauss. Miss Lin
da b. Jessup. Miss Florence y, Jessup.
Prof Evan stephens, Prot, j. J. Nc.
Clallan Willard Wciho and r. j. Jes-
sup of the News An elegant menu
was served, ana Mr.. Sousl showed him
self a very pleasant entertainer. keep
Ing everyone In good humor with his
witty remarks. 81 the advertised hour
he was at his post IN the Tabernacle.
starting IN on the william Tel" over.
ture.