davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-10

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The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-10
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afhhnttiiie ddath Ut J6dge b.sfE Ppoteot
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state safferarsoinotbeotR king ia yayaqt
one soft itsa brigaitestdma udgni
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had large circle OF frfenuS, VINO Wlii
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saH saplei sudden 81 death. aAIa 8nl d 4syq
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-10

-ander on the vital question: OF the ex-
Iteasion Of the state road to the sea.
The subject closely concerns each
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-10

eL oSfHs3h cEERNEDh BY IrtfE
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lIi4 f RE ASoNGi lssoiTt4EY ascLEAN
THEM, lMlEEIL1ir. Ws wiz aelaan ag9n}
clothes as good as we can. and of
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hdsbSa thea GeoRsiaslP ressing Clum
s2A NewSasttls. straet.oi RshQpe1 2QA llq
,iraa eaa, IlM, +,Isglkins. Mas I.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-10

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The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-10
INI DIE sITU9f9 e1I4 o U3Isil4 -
lssd lnu OLD POP, WHlTFizaq

Several days ago a dispatch ,ffe'I
l 'ySya 81 made. the intefeslsng staff
nnents rays the Maac9B 5Ifle5gfTlaP 5thi2I|
sosnitlloaegists of tihe,depaItmeptl 81 ffI
li4ahtbfe have beef fnARing'an inipeabiI
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IiE b358igln03 al sld4 n9d(., I9t,
holli Ehitss 33E common 1lla 9snlIidP ubs5i5}oldsl
result OF which 1t is R9wa5l qqp oqn6Sq
lthab dhoblmnd iadfpnopablyi.the 8nos'
I4gsefAF aliao aBatidaat sptcies' on md
tF films s9itPd c6hsilnles large dbahtitida
Ld lli8 hsoE 9di igailag mtsl3 y19'9,
| OF weed seeds and destroys many o.
ltheiwqrst insect pesta, yet " docs not
lin8lre, grain = frlilfoora aaiyaothar crop
Int isnhg6fea f1fht fr0uR sebtemBerif ato
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Of the pests wliiclpoiti nhahiinaaly ado
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-10

city-an able representative at the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-10

epIAl oasiaa.a aa,edsal'f 0tlpdmase this
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-10

.ialRls9 oYeFIy ofRa n6h e'ftaeplalar iaj .SlH
M 81 9engaHs4 9Ea1ta83 sqlpA4oh t8Pl.
lets viii cure you. Them lnSPla Heg
.ect Digestion Ind a. nlll1tioH TheT
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
C'''r<Af<3 1903 BY D. AfsI@f'" s. New York


the ponies came on with what seemed
an effect of tossing sea of waving
names and tails, blending and compos-
ing with the deep sweeping feather
trails of the grand war bonnets. Red
brown bodies, leaning, working up and
down, rising and falling with the mo-
ton of the ponies, came into view,
dozens of them-scores of them. Their
moccasined feet were turned back I'M
der the horses bellies, the sinewy legs
clamping the horse from thigh to
ankle as the wild riders came on, with
no bride governing their steeds other
than the jaw ropes single strand
The Indians came on, close up to the
barricade, where they saw the muzzles
of four rifles following them steadily,
sight which to them carried a GER
tain significance. The mingling,
shifting line. obedient to some loud
word of command, swept up near to
the front of the barricede, then came
to sudden halt with half the fore
feet off the ground. The ponies
shuffled and fidgeted, and the men still
yelled and called out unintelligible
sounds, but the line halted. 1t parted,
and there rode forward an imposing
figure.
Gigantic savage. stern, clad in the
barbaric finery of his race, his body
nearly nude, his legs and his little
feet covered with bead-laden buskskin,
his head surmounted with horned
war bonnet whose eagle plumes
trailed down the pony's side almost to
the ground, this Indian headman made
4 picture not easily to be forgotten nor
Immediately to be despised. He sat
his pebald stallion with no heed to
its FESTIVE prancing. Erect, immo-
bile as statue, such was the dignity
of his carriage, such the stroke of his
nntamed eye, that each man behind
the barricade sank lower and gripped
his gun more tightly. This was per-
sonality not to be held in any hasty
or ill-advised contempt.
The Indian walked his horse direct
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

iy up to the barricade his eye appar-
entiy scorning to take in its crude de-
tails.
Me. White Calf" he exclaimed in
English, like the croalz of a parrot
striking his hand upon his breast with
gesture which should have been
iudicrous or pompous. but was neither
Me, White Calf" said the chief again
and lifted the medal which Law upon
his breast. Good. White man come
White man go. Me hunt, now,"
Franklin stepped boldly out from the
barricade and extended his hand
White Calf, good friend" said he. The
Indian took his hand without a smile
and with look which Franklin felt
go through him. At last the chief
grunted out something. and, dismount-
ing. seated himself down upon the
ground, young men taking his horse
and leading it away Others, appar-
emily also of rank, came and sat down.
Franklin and his friends Joined the
rude circle of what they were glad
to see was meant to be an impromptu
council
White Calf arose and faced the
white men. White men go!" he said,
his voice rising. 'Injun heap shoot"
"B'gad, believe the haytlen thinks
he can scare u.s." said Battersleigh.
calmly.
Franklin pointed to the carcasses of
the buffalo, and made signs that after
they had taken the meat of the buff
f'.lo they would go. Apparently he
was understood. Loud words arose
among the Indians, and White Calf
answered, gesticulating excitedly:
Heap good horse!" he said, point
ing to the horses Of the party. White
man go! Injun heap get horse! In
Jun heap shoot"
Give up our horses? Not by id
sight!" said Curly. You can heap
shoot If you want to turn loose. but
you'll never set me afoot out here,
not while I'm a-knowin' it,"
The situation was tense. and Frank
lin felt his heart humping, soldier
though he was. 1t was an edged In
slant. Any second might bring on the
climax.
And suddenly the climax came
From the barricade at the rear there
rose a cry, half roar and half chal-
lenge. The giant Mexican Juan, for a
time quieted by Curlys commands.
was now seized upon by some impulse
which he could no longer control. He
came leaping from behind the wagons.
brandishing the long knife with which
he had been engaged upon the fallen
buffalo. He would have darted alone
into the thick of the band had not
Franklin and Curly caught him each
by leg as he passed.
The chief, White Calf moved never
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
Ito be continued.)


The turbulent blood of old Ireland
flowed in his veins, unless his rugged
countenance was in error, and it
could be seen that prosperity had
not weaned him of his short pipe as
he sat in the mems cabin of the ferry.
boat Rutherford, says the New York
Times.
package occupied the seat be-
side him, and as. a man full of his own
Importance made for the place the
old lrishman removed it, leaving a
few drops of whitish liquid on the
seat.
rs that milk, sir?" demanded the
Important One.
Without word the Irishman took
out his pocket handkerchief and wiped
away the offending liquid that had
oozed from his package.
The Important One gathered his
overcoat about him and sat uncom-
fortably on the edge of the seat with
out any recognition of the courtesy
of the Celt, while the other commuters
watched the performance.
Thank you kindly. SIR" quietly re-
marked the Irishman, with just sus-
picion of twinkle in his eye, and
the Important One suddenly sought
the other cabin.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

which the first rank of the buffalo in
turn fell smitten of panic, and braced
back to avoid the evil at their front.
Overturned by the crush behind them.
these none the less served to turn the
course of the remainder Of the herd,
which now broke away to the right.
paralleling the course OF the stream
and leaving the wagons of the hunters
behind them and at their left. The
herd carried row upon it's flank three
figures which chung alongside and
poured sharp blue jets of smoke into
the swirling cloud of ashy dust
Al such range it was out Of the ques-
ton to miss. Franklin and Batter
sleigh killed two buffaloes each. losing
other head by reason of delivering
common fault with the beginner on
bison. Curly ran alonside good COW,
and at the third shot was able to see
the great creature stumble and fall.
Yet another he killed before his revol-
yer was empty. The butchery was
sudden and all too complete.
The hunters looked at the vast
bodies lying PROSTATE along the
ground before them, and felt remorse
at their intemperance.
The hunts over" said Franklin,
looking at the dead animals. We've
enough for us all"
- Yes, SIR" said Curley. I'VE shore
got meat, and got it plenty sudden
Juan, vamos, pronto!" He made
signs showing that he wished tho May
lean to skin and dress the buffalo, and
the latter, as usual, proceeded to give
immediate and unhesitating obedience.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
CHAPTER XII.


Occupied for a few moments with
the others at the wagon, Franklin
ceased to watch Juan, as he went slow.
ly but not unskilfully about the work
of dressing the dead buffalo. Sudden
ly he heard cry, and looking up. saw
the Mexican running hurriedly toward
the wagon. He pointed out over the
plain as he came on. and called out ex-
citedly: ''Indios! Los Indios!"
The little party cast one long, care
iul look out toward the horizon, upon
which now appeared a thin. waving
line OF dust. A moment later the two
wagons we're rolled up side by side,
the horses were fastened securely as
possible. the saddles and blanket rolls
were tossed into breastworks at the
end OF the barricade and all the feeble
defences possible were completed
-Four rifles looked steadily out. and
every face was set and anxious.
The indefinite dust line turned from
gray to dark. and soon began to show
colors-black. red, roam, piebald-as
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
CHAPTER x.-continued.

And SO it was. The procession Of
the sand dunes began to show gaps
and open places. The hills grew less
tall and more regular of outline.
We're all right for water now" said
Sam. See that little pile of rocks,
bout as high as your head. off to the
right down the creek? That's water
there, sure
They now rode on more rapidly.
bearing off toward the cairn which
made the water sign. All at once
Juan lifted his head, listened for a
moment. and then said, with positive
ness in his voice: "vacas!" ("cows !;
cattleD.
Curly Strengthened up in his saddle
as though electrified. "Vacas? Onde,
Juan?-where's any cows?"
'Vacas. muchas," repeated Juan
carelessly.
Lots of EN-? Well, I'd like to
know where they are, my lily of the val.
ley" said Curly, for once almost in.
credulous. And then he stopped and
listened. Hold on, boys, listen" he
said. Look outlook out Here
they comet"
Every ear caught the faint distant
pattering, which grew into a rapid and
irsistent rumble Cavalry. b'gad!'
cried Battersleigh. Franklin's eyes
shone
Presently there appeared at the
brink. looming through the white dust
cloud, mingling mass of tangled
surging brown, a surface of tossing
hairy backs, spotted with darker
fronts, over all and around all the
pounding and clacking of many hoofs
1t was the stampede of the buffalo
which had been disturbed at their wat
tering place below, and which had
headed up to the level that they might
the better make their escape in fight
The horses of the hunters, terrified al
this horrid apparition of waving
horned heads and shaggy names
plunged and snorted III terror, seeing
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
Benefit Of Wide Tires.

At an experiment station 1t was
demonstrated that it requires 40 per
cent more power to draw load on a
wagon with one and one-half inch tires
than on one with three,inch tire.
With Baldwin dynamometer careful
tests were made with loaded wagons
drawn over blue grass sward in a
wagon weighing 1000 pounds 1t was
found that load weighing 3,24S
pounds could be drawn on wide tires
with the same force required to move
1000 pounds on narrow tires. More
over, the wide tires did not injure the
turf. while the narrow ones cut
through 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

A GRIPPE IS epidemic catarrh. 1t
spares no class or nationality The
cultured and the ignorant, the aristocrat
and the pauper, the masses and the classes
are alike subject to la grippe. None ase
exempt-all nrs liable
Have you the grip? Or, rather. has
the grip got your Grip is well nnmed
The original French term, In grippe, has
been shortened by the busy American to
read grip" Without intending to DO so
n new word has been coined that exactly
describeG the case As if some hideous
giant with awful GRIP had clutched us
in its fatal clasp. Men, women, children,
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13


In short time was feeling better .an4
now i am well as anyone. Mrs. Ffo4
Weinberger.
Hon. James R. GULL of Omaha.
Hon. James r. GULL is one of tho oldsse
and most esteemed men of Omaha, NeA,
He has done much to make it what ftt1a.
serving on public boards a number. a
Ing words:
II am Gs years old, am hale and hearty
and Peruna has halped me attain ~
Two years ago ! had la RHppe-my liz
was despaired of. Peruna saved me. -
]. r. GULL.
A Relative Of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Silas S. Lincoln. who resides -
e13 Street, N. w, Washington. ID. e,
has the honor of being third cousin -
Abraham Lincoln. He writes:
II had la grippe five times before using
your medicine Four years ago l begaN
the use of Peruna since which time hatd
not been troubled with that disease. I can
now do as much work Mt my desk as eve1
could in my life. have gained morethA
ten pounds in weights. S. Lincoln.
Pe-ru-na Not Only Cured La Grippe bue
Benefited the Whole System.
Miss Alice NJ. Dressler 1913 N. Bryant
Ave, Minneapolis, Mimi, writes:
Last spring / suffered from Ia grippe
and was partially cured but the bad after
effects remained through the summer
and somehow l did not get strong as I.
was before. One of my college friends who
WAS visiting me asked me to try PerunA
and l did so and found it all and morn.
than l had expected 1t not only cupsd
me of the catarrh but restored me to per
feet health, built up the entire system and
brought n happy feeling of buoyanoy
which j had not known for years. Alice.
NJ Dressler
An Actress Testimony.
Miss Jean Cowgirl, Griswold Opera
House, Troy, n. y. is the leading lady
with the Aubrey Stock Co. She writes
the following:
During the past winter of 1901, 1 4,f-
fered for several weeks from u severe
attack of grippe, which left n serious
catarrhal condition of the throat and
head.
''Some one suggested Peruna. As last
resort, after wasting much time and
money on physicians, tried the remedy
faithfully, and in n few weeks was as well
as ever. Jean Cowgirl.
A Southern Judge Cured.
Judge Horatio J. Goss, Hartwell, Ga,
writes
Some five or six years ago had n very
severe spell of grippe, which left me with
systemic catarrh. A friend advised me to
try your Peruna which ! did, and was
Immediately benefited and cured. The
third bottle completed the cure."-H. ].
Goss.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. q.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
After Effects of La Grippe Eradicated
by Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Fred Weinbcrgcr, Westerlo,
Albany County, N. Y, writes;
several years ago l had an attack of
Ia grippe which left my nerves in u
Frustrated condition. Then ] had an
other attack of la grippe which left me
worse. / had tried three good physicians
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

They are trying to induce Mr.. Car
negie to again take charge of the steel
trust Just to test his sincerity in the
claim of desiring to die poor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

We join the family circle. Our motto Hon
est Goods" The Humphrey Jones Mer. Co.
Paint Makers. l621 Arapahoe St. Denver
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

If pcnniless man has nowhere else t
20 he should 20 to work.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

The mildest tobacco that grows is used
In the makeup of BaSter's Bulhead o.
cent cigar. Try and see.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

The fowl that has seen dozen springs
may yet be anything but spring
chicken
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Good Mnn-Say. my lad, Is that you,
hrst cigar? Bad Boy-&o. but it's ms
last one. so ii amt no use TO ask for 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

II you have smoked Bullhead 5-cent
cigar you know how gosd they are: II
you have not. better try one.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teetnS softeAs the gums reduces in
hammAton, allays pain cures wind colic 2Jc a bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

whole towns and cities arc caught in the
baneful grip of Il terrible monster.
The following letters speak for them
selves as to the efficacy of peruna in cases
of la grippe or its after effects
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

To Cure n Gold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money IL itfails to cure. 2Jte.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
DC IN STAMPS TO THE

John A. Salaer Seed Co., La Crosse.
Wis, and receive in return their big
catalog and lots of farm seed samples.
wv. N. u
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
reo.,nte and Billion Dollar erns..

The two greatest fodder plants on
earth, one good for IA tons hay and the
other so tons green fodder per acre.
Crows everywhere, SO does Victoria
Rape, yielding $4,000 lbs. sheep and
swine food per acre.
JUST SEND loo IN STAMPS TO THE
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP.
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.

but all in vain. gave Peruna q trial
In short time ! was feeling better .an4
now am as well as anyone. Mrs. FrOS
Weinberger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-29

The whole district was covered with
deep snow, but the day was bright.
Queen Amelie and the ladies OF her
suit joined the party at luncheon In a
big marquee. While awaiting the la
dies. King Charles and the other
shooters threw snow balls at mark.
This was too tame for the king, who,
catching Marquis Desoveral, the Por-
tuguese ambassador to Great Britain,
of his guard, made an accurate shot
at the dignified diplomat. King
Charles's example was quickly follow
ed, and the whole party engaged like
school boys in an active snow battle.
While none of the missiles were actu-
ally aimed at his majesty, number
Of distinguished perscnages were less
fortunate. For some minutes the fun
was fast and furious, the King being
the most active and one Of the most
accurate among the fighters. The un-
usual incident was greatly enjoyed by
a large number Of spectators and rus
tics who had gathered near by in the
road way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-29

WE print on the first page of to-
days issue some serious charges that
the Spartanburg journal has seen
proper to make against the central
management Of the state dispensary
Both the Columbia papers, the State
and the Record, have squirmed little
and called upon the Journal to specify
which Of course, It will be unable to
do. This writer orce had suspicion
that there was a dead rat between the
plastering and weatherboarding Of q
room in his dwelling house. He had
carpenters to take off some Of the
weather-b boarding; but failed to find
the rat. Nevertheless, it was quite
awhile afterward before there was
any relief from the suspicion that
the rat was certainly somewhere
in the vicinity. We are not go
ing to make any charges against
the Columbia papers; but 1t does
seem to US that If they felt as
hostile to the dispensary business as
at least one OF them would have the
public believe, we would hear a great
deal more than we have heard about
the business Of the big Richland distil-
lery, the bottle making establishment
and other enterprises OF a like nature
generally supposed to be getting lot
of graft out Of the people through the
dispensary. The fact that we hear so
papers that are In a position to give
the most Information is a constant re-
minder Of the rat which gave the writ
er so much annoyance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-29

THE PENSION DRAIN ON TILE SOUTH
Through the operation Of the tarin
and internal revenue, it Is estimated
that the south pays $30,000,000 a year
toward the government pension bill
This sum Is Except a small fraction)
transferred to northern states and the
mountainous districts Of the south, and
helps enrich them. Georgia's propor-
ton of this payment is some $4,000
900, equal to half her states debt, paid
every year. II 1t were paid by the
state as a direct tax 1t would probably
raise a political revolution-but this
drain goes on so silently that many
are not aware Of It, and it will go on
when the last man who fought against
the Union Is dead, and perhaps when
all his children are dead.
1.-The defeated in modern wars have
usually paid the penalty-but this Is
the most ingenious, insidious, silent
and enormous penalty ever laid upon a
defeated people; in the aggregate. q
far greater penalty per capita than
ever Napoleon laid upon those whom
he crushed, or the Germans exacted
from the French.
Had it not been for our natural re-
sources and energy we would never
have stood up under it. But in spite
of all this things are coming our way.
We are getting out of debt-we are
doing better farming, more manufac-
turing and learning better how to
market our crops."-Letter Of S. M.
Inman of the Southern Railway COM
pany