davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

Stpnnerten ,,Qnnd"s Q q M
m|enfteb meb en- 6pdl. adpt.
Waoien, tibligere 5srer at 3 matter
Stonnert ,anna". at Maritul, iom
toaiberebe meb en- 6Ddl og bleb ioa
beTfabiget, al ben ienere iunt, berefs
ter fsl8enbe til fit Reberi:
..al. 4 GftermiObog ben 26. Seps
TENDER tsrnebe Stibet mob en- !9uO'
qenItanb, og gonbet iotte fig Op Iige
for gopen ON .. 3. Sulie til 5ots
feraQen. Stibet lpb en- Cart efter
aogget at AZ ap. Oct bar en- Opal,
iom Sfibet 6obbe tolliberet meo. 5
iomme 3ieblif bleo 9dnbet farpet
rgbt Iom Blob. Strats efter TOM
6oalen op peb Qeterenbe af Stibet.
W1dn iaa efter, bbab Sfaoe Sfibet
baboe fjbt, Og bet Oifte fig, at bele
Stqpnen bar tnuit og planterne be
ffabigebe, og Der bite iig ogiod 8ano
paa @arneringen. ManbItabet maai'
te itrdfs I Qrbejbe meb pumperne.
| Stibet benbtes til 81. 9. meb en- Del
Cell, ioei man baobebe at tomnie
op / Damplti6sruten. 2 Manb madt'
fe / 2aiten for al faa 8allaiien aeter
for Stormoiien, for at 5orenben al
Sfibet funbe b9bes Iuo meget ion
muliat. 5penbe 9dmpere lob forb
os, men bi opnadebe life 5orbinbeli'
meb BEN. Wlen enbelig efter 80 Il.
mers baarbt 4rbejbe beb pumpsrn'
6leb hi optagne of en- 1900 5ons
Damper fra 2iperpool. ManbTtdber
Der bu fod ubmattet al at pumpe, a.
inoen df benz babpe6uO pdo 99nber.
ne. 9i blep ane ON 9orb paa Dam.
peren mobtaget meb Itor 8enli9beo
timber be 80 5imers o~nitrengenb'
: Qrbeibe fit Monbffdbet fun en- eneItI
Gang libt &aFe. !5OiIe bar Der i'll.
Yale on at fau, men ale bar gtac
ober, at be bar blebne frelfte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

PITTsBURc, KAs.. 81 Mars 1904.
Jaghar begaRnat eder Black Draught /
K%reatnrs- och h0nsmedicin for nina I
kreatur fOrnAgon It'd. Jag har begag- F.
nat ALA slags stock food. . men huner +
edert yara bdst for a~ndsmaiet.
, HAsSoN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-05

CLARK. who had turned 10 the waiting
platoon with the order OF death on his
lips. She made no noise. save the fiut-
tcring OF her skirts and her loud and
rapid painting on account OF her long.
hard run. she sprang before Long
Hair and faced the platoon
You cannot you shall not Kill this
man" she cried IN voice loaded with
excitement Put away those guns"
Woman never looked more thrillingly
beautiful 10 man than she did just
then 20 an those rough. stern back
wuodsmcn. During her flight her hair
had fallen down. and II glimmered like
soft sunlight around her face. Some
ding compelling flashed out OF her
eyes. an expression between a trium-
plant smile and ray Of irresistible
beseeChmcnt II took Colonel Clark s
breath whom he turned and saw her
standing there and heard her words.
"This man saved Lieutenant Bever.
ley's life" she presently added, getting
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-05
MARION WOODEN MILLS
WILL BEGIN BUSINESS MAY |.

They have in their employ wool comber of 40 years
peence and will guarantee first class work first class
teria and will replace return of roles to mill
where fault is due to neglect careessness $500
Bed Room suite will be given away Every customer of
Marion Wooden Mills will get free draw at this suite for
10 pounds of wool crded and those who buy their
roles from to the amount of pounds of first class wool at
40 cts per pound pounds second class 20 per
who shall seal number between and 1000 and hold that
number until December 1904 when the contest shall close
Even the committee will know what the lucky number
Two will choose II numbers place them in cigar box shake
them we'll place them table bndfold the third who
holding envelope They lead him to the box then the
other two Will take their seats the of the The
who the hoodwink will raise the lid draw of
the II tickets placing it in the envelope and sealing it. He
will then close the lid to the box the hoodwink take
he box and remaining tickets and place them the fire. burn
them up One thousand tickets will be placed in envelopes
same lucky number and placed in shoe Customers
will draw envelope from the case place his
vepe and drop in ballot box keys to which held by
the committee which will be opened closing day of contest
by the committee The holding number held by
committee the suite free Not living soul will know
what the lucky number until close of contest and opened by
the committee, who will take and carefully examined
toners numbers All who ship send their wool shall get
a draw.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-05

dies I'm tho street. gazing ahead Of her
AZ II pursuing some flying object from
which she dared not turn her eyes.
And there was indeed "a call FOR her
utmost power of flight II she would be
81 any assistance 10 Long Hair, who
even then stood bound To "a stake I'm the
forts area. while % platoon of rihomcn,
those uucrring shots from Kentucky
aud Virginia, were ready 10 make n
target Of him AT range of but twenty
yards
Beverley greatly handicapped 10y tie
fact that the fresh scalp of white
man hung at Long Hairs belt had eX-
haustcd every possible argument 20
avert or mitigate the sentence promptly
spoken 10y the court martial of which
Colonel Clark was the ruling spirit. lie
had succeeded barely 10 the extent OF
turning the mode of execution from
tumuhawking 10 shooting All the OIL
GERS In the fort approved killing the
prisoner. and il was difficult for Colo
mel Clark 10 prevent the men from
making outrageous assaults upon him,
So cNaspCratcd were they AT sight OF
the scalp.
Onclc Iuzon proved 10 hc one of the
most refractory among those who de
maudcd tomahawkiug and scalping as
the only treatment due Long Hair The
rcpulsive savage stood up before them
stolld. rcsoluto. defiant proudly flaunt-
ing the badge which testified 10 his
horrible efficiency ms an cmisSary of
Hamilton II had been left i'm his
belt 10y Clark's order ms the best justi-
fication OF his doom.
az me hack is head" Oncle Jazon
pleaded. II jos bankers 10 chop n
hole inter IT, An, besides, want 'is
scelp To hang up WI mine an that n
O. the Injun what scelpcd me. He
kicked me in the ribs the varmint."
Beverley pleaded eloquently and well,
but even the genial Major Helm laugh
cd ut his sentiment Of gratitude 10 a
savage who at best but relentcd nj the
last moment for Alicc's sake and con
Guided not to sell him TO Hamilton. 1t
is due 10 the British commander To
record here that he most positively and
with what appeared 10 be high SINGER
fly denied the charge of having offered
rewards for the taking of human
scalps He declared that his purposes
and practices were humane, and that,
while he did use the Indians as militia
ry allies, his orders to them were that
they must forego cruel modes of war
fare and refrain from savage outrage
upon prisoners. Certainly the weight
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-05

forthwith bat Claif Who wished TO
avoid repetition of the savage vcnge-
ancc melted out 20 the Indians on the
previous day, had given strict orders
that an prisoners should be- brought in
10 the fort where they were to have n
fair trial 10y court martial.
Both Helm and Beverley were at
Roussllon place. the former slipping
wine and chatting with Gaspard the
latter. of course, lowering around Al
Ice after the manner of hungry bee
around particularly sweet and deli
ciously refractory flower. II was rain
ing slowly, the fine drops coming
straight down through the cold, stll
February air, but the two young peo-
pie found It pleasant enough for them
ou the vcrauda. where they walked
back and forth. making fair exchange
Of the exciting experiences which had
hcfallcn them during their long sopara-
ton Between the lines of these mutu-
al rccitnls sweet. fresh echoes OF the
Old. old story went from heart 10 heart,
mn amubwau love bout like that OF
spring birds calling teuderly back and
forth In the blooming Maytime woods.
Both Captain Helm and VI. Roussil-
lon were delighted 90 hear Of Long
Hairs capture and certain fate. but
neither OF them regarded the news as
of sufficient importance 10 need much
comment They did not think Of telling
Beverley aud Alice Jean, however.
living awake Ina his little bed. overheard
the conversation. which he repeated 20
Alice next morning with great circum-
stuutality
Having the quick insight bred Of
frontier experience, Alice Instantly
cau-ht the terrible significance OF the
ducmmu iu which she and Beverley
would bc placed by Long Hairs situn-
ton Moreover. something In her heart
arose with Irresistible power demand
Ing the final. the absolute human sym
p.'hy aud gratitude 30 matter what
deeds Long Hair had committed that
were evil beyond forgiveness, he had
done FOR her the all atoning thing He
had sawed Beverley and sent him back
to her
with start and chill of dread, she
thought What n 10 Is already too
MtDF
Trt Deer nature could not hesitate. To
f..l o.. daunud OF AN cNigcncy was
HDt SH, -natchcd % wrap from It's
.r- ou the wall and ran ms fast as she
COULD to the fort People who met her
dying along wondered. staring after
DER. what could Doe urging her so that
She sHv nobody. checked herself for
nothing. uu spia.hue through the pud-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-05
TO BE CONTINUED.
d. SaStrOuS Wrecks.

Carclessnoss Is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from throat and lung troubles. But
since the advent Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can be
cured, aud hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg OF
Dorchester, Mass, is one ofmany whose
life va, saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covcry. This great remedy is guaran-
ted for al throat and lung diseases by
Wood, ~ Orme. Price soc. and 81 90.
Trial bottles free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-05
FOERG'S REMEDY
READ THIS

This is TO certify that | bought one bottle of
Foerg Remedy December 18th. 1902. for bad
blood which caused me "a great deal OF trouble.
| was not able To hardly work, suffering from
fever continually for six weeks every time
would skin my hands 10 seems they would not
cure up. After taking only one bottle OF Foerg's
Remedy | am well from this trouble and am
enjoying now good health. take pleasure in re-
commanding this wonderful Foerg Remedy TO
anyone needing good blood purifier. Ny
address is Princeton. Caldwell Co. Ky
(Signed) w. IL. CAMPBELL
(AttesD j. T.. NALL. Princeton. Ky.
Now don't delay if you have Scrofula,
Eczema, Rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen
joints. eruptions or copper-colored spots on
the face or body, little ulcers in the mouth
or on the tongue, sore throat. swollen tom
sis, falling out of the hair or eyebrows and
finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh
and bones. but go to your druggist and
get a bottle of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-05
Nice Little Farm tor Sale.

One mile from Marion, about 1905
acres, good log house and frame barn,
creek and never failing spring, cistern
and woodland. A nice farm for stock,
fruit or poultry raising; plenty Of water
which is half the battle. Apply to
s. NJ. Jenkins
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-05
Marion Wooden Mills
MARION, KENTUCKY.

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered stomach and is quickly cured
by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets For sale by Woods Il Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-05
Don't
dispair
blood
poisoned
sufferers

We can prove to YOU that we are able to abso-
lutely cure you, clean your blood tostay clean
and return YOU to perfect, robust. manly
health We guarantee this IL YOU will use
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-05
FOERG'S REMEDY
the great blood purifier.
All DRUGGISTS guarantee ~

Warts on her fingers, corns on her
toes. she will be miserable wherever
she goes, unless she uses DR.. Menden-
halls Corn Cure. 10 cents at druggists
or sent by mail on receipt OF price by
J. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
PATR0Ns OF THE ELECTRIc
LIGHT CO.

"f - -
As thequeslion Of lamp renewals
Is Of Importance to all consumers,
We desire 10 make arrangements
that viii e satisfactory to all con
cerned and make the following
statements All patrons who are on
meters win Pc furnished renewals
free of charge Those desiring to
change from a fiat rate to a meter
basis win please notify US as early
as possible 50 that meters can be in
stalled during the present month
s. as TO BE ready for service on the
first Of January Free renewals
viii not de furnished on flat rate to
consumers 10 light meters will be
installed at a charge Of SIs and
larger meters in same proportions.
Respectfully,
If T. w. HOcKADAv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-06

The following named taxpayers
Of the city Of Chichasha are de-
linquent IN Tie sums set opposite
their names the amount assessed
against their personal property
and improvements on town lots by
the said city Of chickasha for
school and general purposes, for the
year 1908, said items being due and
payable before the first day Of Jan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-06

Confined on Third Page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21

AL. Adams, the former policy king
of New York, who was sent to Sing
Sing to serve a term for violation
the criminal laws, has not given up
the hope, that he will succeed in
securing his freedom. He hopes that
he will be released on the ground Of
illegal Imprisonment and his lawyers
are forldng hard to bring about that
result. 1t is reported that Adams is
honestly repentant and that in case
of his release he intends to devote
the rest of his life to charity, for the
sake of his two daughters, who have
been ostracised by society in Newport
and New York owing to his former
business and conviction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21

of chiffon silver cloth was made of
band of white ribbon, on which was
sewed little artificial pale green hops
The band finished the puff of the ell
bow sleeve, and from it, at the back
were three graduated ribbon stream
err ends, each finished with a little
cluster of hops"
The bridge whist craze, which
seems to be quite unabated in Eng.
land has led to the creation OF a
new type of gowns, the bridge gowns,
which are becoming more popular
every month 1t is said that the new
fashion has already been transplanted
to this country and a number of veal
thy New York women have ordered
such gowns for bridge parties. AS
bridge usually follows dinner or
luncheon, the gowns bear the charac.
ter suitable for either of these func-
tions. To avoid unpleasant accidents
long, dangling sleeves, that would be
liable to catch In the cards are bar
red. The puff is built from the elbow
to the shoulder with a tight fitting
cuff below. For the dinner bridge
gowns low decollete would be decid.
edly bad form and the transparent
yoke or the small round neck are pre-.
ferable. Most, of these gowns are
made of the soft, clinging fabrics, so
popular this season.
Among the new colors shown in some
handsome dress materials imported
from Paris, is a dull blue, one shade
of which is called Eau de Savon. 1t
has the blueish, irridescent color of
soapsuds. Another new shade Is
papier buvard, pink of the color Of
blotting paper These shades come in
open mesh or transparent fabrics,
such as canvas, voile, etamine or or
CANDY and are lined with silks or chif-
fons matching the material. With these
colors eorselets of gorgeuos colors or
white belts with glowing flowers are
worn to give touch of brilliancy by
means of contrast.
There is a new departure in XII
monos, which formerly were made of
brilliantly colored bandanas and
showed the most dazzling combination
of dark blue and white or vivid red
and white with scant regard for artis-
tic effect. Now only the most deli
cate colors are used The center
of the handkerchief shows delicate
pink, blue, green or lavender, with a
dainty border of pale, Persian colors
or Dresden effects, with the color of
the center predominating in the con-
ventional or floral design. Another
change of style is produced by bring
ing the points of the handkerchiefs
to the neck line and then turning them
over, so as to form a small, shawl
shaped collars Some exquisite speci-
mems of the new style kimonos are
shown in the shops just now.
ESTELLE CLAIRMONT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21
Bids Invited


For supplies for the Oregon State
Penitentiary during the period end
ing December 81. 1904.
Sealed bids for drugs, Try goods,
groceries, shoes, leather and findings,
plumbing supplies, hardware, flour,
fish, meat, etc, will be received at
the office of the superintendent of the
State Penitentiary until Friday, July
8, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m, at which
time they will be opened.
A deposit of $500 in cash, or certi-
fed check, payable to the superin.
tendent, must accompany each bid for
meat or -four, and all other bids must
be accompanied by an amount equal
to 10 per cent of the amount of the
bid.
Samples to accompany all bids
where practicable.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. and to accept or reject
any portion of bid.
On each envelope should be in
scribed the nature of the bid Goods
OF Oregon manufacture or production
will receive preference, other things
being equal.
All goods and supplies must be de-
livered TO the penitentiary within 20
days after the contract is awarded.
Schedules of the various lines of
goods will be furnished upon appli.
cation to the superintendent.
Vouchers win be issued for nav.
ment on the first of the month fol
lowing the completion OF contract,
and monthly on continuance con
tracts.
Bidders are invited TO be present.
G. w. JAMES,
Superintendent Oregon Penitentiary.
Salem, Oregon, June IA, 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21

New York, June 21.-Vacation time
is rapidly approaching and thousands
who, under ordinary conditions would
have gone to some summer resort,
to the sea shore, or some favorite
retreat around the lakes, are this
year preparing to go to st. Louis to
take in the worlds fair. Among those
contemplating a visit of one or more
weeks to St. Louis are a great many
who have never had any experience in
exposition trips and are, therefore,
at loss to decide what would be
best to take along. Especially for
women the wardrobe question is of
great importance and few practical
suggestion will probably be welcomed
by many prospective fair visitors be-
longing to the gentler sex. Unless a
person has unlimited means, 1t Is al
ways we'll to remember that travelling
with much baggage is rather expen'
sive. II costs overweight on the rail-
road and makes it necessary TO take
a larger room at a hotel or boarding
house. Then there is another consi9
Grafton. There are some women Of
unlimited means and who go to St.
Louis not for the purpose Of seeing
the exposition and profting thereby
but merely for pastime and because
other society people go there. These
women expect to attend social func'
tion in st, Louis as they do at home
and as they would at any fashionable
resort Most women, however, who
go to st. Louis do not belong to that
class. They visit ST. Louis to see
the exposition and take in other
amusements only incidentally. Their
means are by no means unlimited
and they must be economical with
time, to reap
their funds as we'll as with their time,
to reap the greatest possible benfit
with the smalles expenditure Of time
and money.
II is for women OF that class that
suggestions concerning the necessary
wardrobe will be especially welcome,
The advice may be boiled down to
the following two rules: Leave every
thing superfiuous at home. TAX
ing II for granted that the pros pective
visitor Is a business or working WON
an, il may safely be assumed that
she intends to make the most OF her
time and that she will walk a great
deal to see as much as possible OF
the exhibits. Walking skirts are the
proper thing for such strolls and a
woman who intends 10 go to ST. Louis
should carry at least two in her
trunk The most practical plan is to
have skirts OF light material, that
does not show the dust very much,
Three or four shirt waists of washa.
bic material and one or two silk
waists of little more elaborate
style. for special occasions, should
be taken along, A jacket or some
wrap for cool weather should not be
forgotten, The outfit should also in
elude a light raincoat. perhaps a lin.
en- duster. rubbers one or two para
soils and an umbrella. Do not carry a
large assortment OF hats. One simple
walldng hat with veil and more ell
aborate hat for special occasions is
all that is necessary in that line.
Besides that every woman visitor to
the fair should be provided with two
pairs OF stout and well fitting shoes,
They should not be too small or they
would make walking torture. II is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21
My Breath.
Shortness of Breath
Is One of the Conn
monest Signs of
Heart Disease,

Notwithstanding what many physic.
fans say, heart disease can be cured.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure has per-
mAnently restored 60 health many
thousands who had found no relief in
the medicines (allopathio or homoeo-
pathic) OF regular practicing physicians.
II has proved itself unique in the his
tory OF medicine. by being so uniformly
successful IN curing those diseases.
Nearly always, one OF the arst signs
OF trouble is shortness OF breath. wheth-
or Il comes as a result OF walking or
running up stairs. or OF other exercises.
A the heart is unable 20 meet this extra
demand upon it's pumping powers-there
IL something wrong with II.
The very best thing you can do. Is 70
take Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. IL
win go 20 the foundation OF the trou-
hle. and make q permanent cure by
strengthening and renewing the nerves.
II know that Dr. Miles New Heart
Cure Is a great remedy. For a number
OF years I suffered from shortness OF
breath, smothering spells. and pains In
g Ss .s be s'ae Ssabe 70 e ON my ny eft sde
and II lay nat on my back would nearly
smother, A friend advised using Or,
Niles New Heart Cure, which did ! did
az once, and after taking several hotties
of the Heart Cure the pains IN my side
and other symptoms Vanished l Inn
now entirely well. All those dreadful
Pass S%S.serigS r. PspfpllR pRA idassioSn. iRs vi 'es o.
II the frst bottle does not help you.
the druggist will refund your money
MD Er Write to US for Free Trial
y IN1a6 Package OF or. Mlles' Anti.
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain, Also symptom Blank, our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what Is wrong, and how % right Il,
Eroo. DIR MILES MEDICAL. Co,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21

ever. The theory that Young com
mitted suicide, seems no longer ten
able. 1t has been proved that the
revolver with which the fatal shot
was fred, did not belong to Young,
but had been purchased the day be
fore the tragedy at a certain pawn
shop by a man, who was accompanied
by a woman. The man who sold the
gun was given an opportunity to see
Nan Patterson and positively stated
that she was not the woman who ac'
companied the man. The description
which he gave of the two purchasers,
fitted that of j. Morgan Smith and his
wife so well, that the authorities
decided, to call them on the witness
stand. Smiths wife is sister Of
Nan Patterson. An officer was sent
out to serve Smith and his wife with
a summons to appear in court, but
the birds had made their escape. No
warrants for their arrests have been
issued. If it can be proven that Nan
Patterson's brotherin-law and sister
purchased the deadly weapon, it would
make strong circumstantial evidence
against the imprisoned chorus girL
Although the grand jury has declined
to find an indictment for homicide
against her, she may yet be held
on a direct charge by the coroner's
jury.