davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09
Colds Are Dangerous

How often you hear it remarked "It's only a cold. and few days later learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia This is of such common occurrence that cold, however slight, should not be disregarded Chamber lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency towards pneumonia. It al- ways cures and is pleasant to take. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09
We'll Again

The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he has en tirely recovered from his attack of rheu- matism. Chnmberlain's Pain Balm cured him after the best doctors iu the town (Monon, Ind had failed to give relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09

It is estimated that John D. Rocke- feller will receive only about $60, O0O,- GOO Tn Standard Oil dividends this year. It is feared the poor man will be unable to endow any Kansas col leges.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09

It will be interesting to watch the results of this Kansas experiment in the oil refining business. Quite likely the big oil trust will look on without any particular anxiety as to the fiuan. cial outcome of the undertaking. Probably it will he more popular than prOfitable.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09
Wakeful Children

For A long time the two year old child of Mir. P. l.. McPherson, 50 N. Tenth street. Harrisburg, Penn, would sleep but two or three hours in the ear ly part of the night, which made 1t very hard for her parents. Her moth- CT concluded that the child had stom- ach trouble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets, which quieted her stomach and she slept the whole night through. Two boxes of these Tablets have ef- fected permanent cure, and she is now well and strong. For sale by II. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09

If it's bilious attack, take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and quick recovery is certain. For sale by II. C. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09

It will be remembered that Tom Lawson has $1 100000 policy in that insurance company which has been having so much trouble.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09

Buy your meats at the Globe Meat market, where the best tofeverything is kept. Orders promptly filled and de- llyered in any part of town. D. Murphy.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09

M The presidents order that federal ofilceholders who also hold offices in political organiz ltions must resign one position or the other Is expected to cause pretty complete change in the official roster of the political or- ganizations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

tiffy had run my sword through tn
cats belly and made ali end Of him.
Knew Z he got them hind hook
on tibet air dog he'd rake his ribs righ
on" said Dirt, a. he lifted his hat
scratch his head. Would mt "a le1
nOthin' but the back bone-nut
thine--an' thet would MT q been
real fust-class one. nuther."
When Dri was very positive. h
words were we'll bracod with negativel
We took the painter by the hind lei.
and dragged him through the bushd
to our camp. The dog had great ri
across his shoulder. where the claw
had struck and made burrows: but h
felt mighty pride in our capture, an
never had better appetite for a mea
There we're six more days Of travt
in that journey-travel so fraugh
with hardshlps. J wonder that som
days we had the heart to press or
More than all. wonder that the fra
body Of my mother was equal TO II
hut I am writing no vain record Of en-
durance. have written enough Il
suggest what moving meant in tn
wilderness. There is but one morI
color in the scenes OF that journey.
The fourth day after We left Chateau
gay my grandmother fell i'll and diet
suddenly there in the deep woods. WI
were far from any village, and sorroY
slowed our steps We pushed on. conf
ing soon 10 sawmill and small set
Element. They told US there wal
neither minister nor undertaken with
in ~ miles. Ny father and D'ri mad
the coffin Of planed lumber. and Incl
It with deerskin. and dug the grave oj
top of a high hill. When all wal
ready. my father who had always bee|
much given to profanity. albeit kno1
ne was Kindly and honest man witt
no irreverence in his heart, called d.
aside.
"D'ri." said he. Eye We alwus bee
more proper-spotcn than hev. Sal
a word o prayer"
Don't much b'lieve could" sail
he, thoughtfully. II hev been t meet
in, but hain't never been no grea
hand fer pra, in
'''T would mt sound right nohow fe
me { pray" said my father. Il got
kind O. rough when was in the army.
Fraid it'll come leetle unhand
fer me- said D'ri. with look Of en-
barrassment. 'but don't never shir
tough job ef it hes T. be done"
Then he stepped forward. took o
his faded hat, his brow wrinkling deel
and said. in a drawing preacher tor
that had no sound Of D'ri in it: &c
God. TEX care o eran'ma- Help US
20 on careful an when We re rile
help us { keep er mouths shet. o Go
help the oil cart, an the ex in pc
tic'lar. An don't be noway hard {
us. Amen"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
THE END.
A SenaitiYe Tenor.

Roger. the celebrated French tenor,
WAS exceedingly proud Of his profess
sion and was apt to take offense ut the
least slight, whether intended or not.
On one OCCASION he was engaged for
the sum of ECO to sing at the house Of
a rich Anancier who thought 1t the cor
rect thing to have the principal singers
OF the day at his house parties.
Roger sang his first song hngnih-
Gently. but not the slightest attention
was paid him. the guests talking their
loudest. Presently the host thought
that it was about time for another
song and sent for Roger, but he could
not he found and was seen no more.
On the following day Mr.. Plutus wss
surprised tn receive from Roger notes
to the amount Of fS0. with the follow
ing words:
Il have the honor to return the FEC
which ! received for singing at your
party. and ] beg to add f2o more tc
make up for having SO greatly dis
turbed the conversation Of your
guests. "--I.ondon Tit-Bi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
D'ri and l
BY IRVING BAcHELLER
Author Of Eben Holden" Darrell Of the Blessed isles Etc.
BY IRVING BAcHELLER
h" Darrell Of the Blessed Isles" Etc.
Copyright, 1901. b. Loshrcp Publishing compaayJ

! often wondered. but never ventured
to inquire. In times Of stress have
heard him swear by Judas Priest"
but never more profanely. In his
youth he had been a sailor on the lake.
when some artist of the needle had
tattooed a British jack on the back Of
his left hand-a thing he covered, Of
shame now. when he thought Of it.
His right hand had lost It's forehnger
in q sawmill His rife was distin-
guished by the name Of Beeswax-.
"Ol' Beeswax" he called II sometimes
for no better reason than that 1t was
easy spoke an had kind NV pow
erful SCUM few It." He had n nose
like shOcmakers thumb: there was
a deep curve from its wide tip to his
forehead. He had a large. gray. in
quiring eye and the watchful habit of
the woodsman. Somewhere In tho
midst Of q story he would pause and
peer thoughtfully into the distance,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16


had snt.
have "A talk with Mrs Jersey the next
morning, but when found that she
lad struck Margcry came down ut
.U, -
az was after H."
about a quarter past Mrs. jersey
was IN her room. We talked, and
told her what had heard. Che de-
MED 1t. pointed to the stiletto which
was ON the table 40 q proof that the
girl had bseu here. Mrs. Jersey said
that It was the same stilstto with
which Percy had been killed. a. Lola
had received It from her mother. That
put the thought into my head that God
intended Mrs. Jersey should he slain
with the same weapon with which my
darling had been stabbed.
II accused Mrs. Jersey 0f having
killed Percy. She gloried in the fact
that It was through her he had died
She declared that II Ireland had MOI
held her hand she would have laid him
dead at her feet. She exulted that the
accident had fulfilled her intention and
taunted NC with tho fact that usvug
became his wife. was very quiet, u
added Miss Bull, her eyes gJitter1ug
but my blood was boiling. Mrs Jer
Eey turned her back on me. with an III
solcnt laugh, and sat down. The stilet
to was on the table. Her head wa
turned away. l softly took The dagger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
CHAPTER II.

June was half over when We CAM
to our new home in the town d
Madrid-then a home only for TIL
foxes and the fowls Of the air AMI
their wild kin of the forest. The roa
ran through a little valley thick witt
timber and rock-bound within mil
Of US. all comfortably settled in small
log houses. For temporary use vi
built q rude bark shanty that had
partition Of blankets. living in thi
primitive manner until my father AMI
O'ri had felled the timber and built
log house. We brought -four from Me-
lone-a dozen sacks or more-anv
while they were building I had y
supply my mother with fish and gam|
and berries for the table-a thing eas|
enough to do in that land OF plenty
When the logs were cut and hewn
went away. horseback, to Canton for
jug of rum was all day and half til
night going and coming, and fordin
the Grasse took me stirrups under.
Then the neighbors came to the rails
ing--a jolly company that shoute
"Hee, oh, heel" as they lifted eac
heavy log to its place and grew noisie
quaf7iug the odorous red rum. that ha
a mighty good look TO me. althoug
my father would not hear Of my tas
ing it. When it was all over ther
was nothing 10 pay but our grstitud,
While they were building hunks
went of to sawmill with the oxe
for boards and shingles. Then, shor,
~. We had a roof over US and floor
to walk on and that luxury D'ri calle
a 'pyaz." although it was not NOR
than a mere shelf with roof over 1
We ehinked the logs with moss an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

clay at first. putting up greasef oape1
In the window spaces. For mon IS VI
knew not the luxury 0f the glas )ane|
That summer We changed iork
with the neishbors and after e, had
helped them awhile they turre 10 IN
the clearing Of our farm. We fel d thu
trees in long. bushy windows, lcap]
ing them up with brush and small
wood when the chopping was over
That done. We fired the rows, .llina
the deep Of heaven with smohe as il
seemed to me. and lighting the ligh'
with great pillows Of fame.
BY mid-autumn We had clea ID Il
the stumps \ strip half down val
ley from our door. Then We rne'
10 on the land Of our neishbo II,
time counting halt, tor was urt
aud could swing the Ak III III an
felt u JOY in seeing the chips ny Blu
my father kent an eve on me, IN hel
me back as with leash.
My mother was often sorelS rte
for the lack OF things common : din
these better days. l'rcqurni CT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

Sir Hiram Maxim began to invent al
most a. soon as he could lisp. When
but q small boy he invented sort OF
sextaut made Of wood. with sishts, .
piece Of thread with . bullet at the
end. and an Indicator TOT he thread
to swing along. on 9 dark uS0et hs
took bis INSTRUMENT ovtsl6A sud wbpe
b. sighted It to the uueth staf BIZ ".
tie sister read the iudicstor. forty
ave, Hiram she called out. This
meant they were living in 4b degrees
north latitude. The observation proved
to IN perfectly accurate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

He took his ride and my sword
never thought Of another weapon
making OF through the brush. the
dog came whining to D'ri and rushing
on. eager for us to follow. We MUIR
ried after him. and in a moment pr'
and the dog. who we're ahead OF me-
halted suddenly.
"Its a painter" said D'ri. a. I came
up. See i'm in tibet air tree-top' ~
larrup I'm with or Beeswax, then 1es
like e. not he'll mex some music. Bet
tor crab holt o the dog. 7 won't dew
fer I'm to git tew rambunctious. or the
fust thing he known be won't new NO
inaides In i'm"
I could see the big cat elinsing
high in the top boushs OF q birch and
looking calmly down at MS. The tree
top swayed. quivering, as 1t held the
great dun beast. Ny heart was Ike
to smother ME when Dri raised his
| rife and took aim. The dog broke
away at the crack OF It. The painter
reeled and spat, then he came crash
ing through the branches. strlK1ng
right and left with his fore paws to
rave himself. He hit the ground heav'
lily, and the dog was on him. The
painter lay as II dead. Before could
get near. Rover began shaking him
BY the neck. He came to suddenly, and
struck the dos With front claw, drag
gfuy him down 4 loud yep eouowed
tue blow. Quick A. lash D'ri caught
the PALMER by the tail autl one hind
leg. With quick surge OF his great
slouching shoulders. he flung him a
arm s-length. The 1.-THE body double,
on tree trunk. quivered, and sanl
down, as the dog came free. n ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Sioux. City Stock Yards, Sioux City, Iowa,
Aug. IA heavy run Of cattle was received
Monday, and the offerings were well divided be-
tween stockers and killers. The trade started
out with good demand for all grades Of cattle
and dealers bought up the available stocker Of
ferings at prices fully steady with last week.
There was little activity to the trade and
good cleanup was made at the close of the day.
Fortunately, receipts were very light for the re-
mainder Of the week and there was no break in
values, but the yard traders had hard work to
get rid of their holdings and business ruled very
slow and dragging in their division. There are
quite few cattle in the pens that will have to
be carried over Sunday. Stockers and feeders
sold this week at s275@8.75 and calves and
very limited supply with sales at $1.75@2. IS.
Increased marketing Of cattle may be looked
for in the near future, especially II tho pres
ent dry weather continues, as grass is bacoming
scarce in the pastures. Farmers, however, are
getting thru with harvesting and there should
be a marked inquiry for feeders this fall as
the corn crop is reported good in this section OF
the country.
The fat cattle market has been In good shape,
altho values have shown a downward tendency
in sympathy with other markets. The buyers
for the packers this week have been eager for
the available marketing and have bought up
the entire receipts daily. Closing quotations for
the week show break Of dime in dry-fed
cattle, while the butcher stock of the grassy or
der ruled 10@20c lower, with the most of the
decline on the inferior grades. Beeves sold this
week from $4.4O(Q4.SO, anu grass STEERS IrO10
$350@4.O5. Dry fed butcher stock sold from
$3.25@4. The good grass cows ranged from
$2.75@3.50 with heifers up to 1915 Gamers
sold at $1.5O@2.30. The first Of the range cat
tie put in an appearance this week the steer
end sold at $3.SO@4.O5 and spayed heifers at
1915. These prices proved to be very satisfac-
tory to the shippers and in fact the Sioux City
market is right in line with other points In all
grades of killing cattle. VS.. .., .-.
Hogs-The marketing Of hogs is light, but at
the same time run favorably with last year 9
marketing at this time. The heavy receipts Of
the past month pretty well drained the country
of good hogs as shown by the liberality of the
packing grades of hogs and brood sows that are
being shipped at the present time. With lin
tied marketing at all points values showed an
advance and prices here close the week with
hogs selling at $5.7O@6 and the bulk Of the
hogs at $5SO@5.9O. The market ruled zoe
higher than the close of last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m.s
Saturday, Aug. IL.

BUTrDR-Receipts yesterday, 1905 pounds.
cseaeries. extras, 1ehc; sreaeries arsts,
tras, nc; diaries. hrsts. isc;, diaries, seconds,
packing stock, fresh, weet, 15hc.
rent receipts, No. l. case count, case, s4a5:
dirties candled, case, $3.50; checks aud seconds,
cHEEsE-Twins or Oats. fancy. 11b@12c;
good 1889; Young Am ieas, fancy in quality
choice, 1Oc; brick No. l, 11h@12c; brick, No.
2, s@ec; brick No. 8, &c; limburger, No: !, lie;
s Wiss fancy D oaf i4i5c choice, io@1ie;
Swiss, fancy block, 127ac; Swiss, choice block:
bunehes s2aasf s@ nuinS sanehes, $75@a
CRAZE FkUIT- ,7, So. ~.
sw @sa!aR s1aS SFfsR s$ns' green
" WATERMgLoS:s@ Crate 1926.
:, CANNTELoUPEs-Crate ST. gems, A-bu bas-
As $ $:zSS&& 81 RI *4@4as: ., *
BHRR1Es@Biaeberr r1;aui ieo us Sis; red
currents, Is quarts, s1.5o blackberres 10 quarts
WESTERN FRUITs-Peaches, box, frees,
81 40; peaches, box, clings, $1.25; plums, crate,
s1so@lss Bartlett pears box $s26o@a25
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, bu, So; choice navy. $1.e5 @1.75; medium
navy, $1.25; medium navy, mixed and dirty,
65@75c; brown, fancy, 81; brown, fair to good,
81. 5O@175.
LIVE PouLTRY-Yearling ROSTERS, 7c; hens,
1Ohc; springs h. 13c; old ROSTERS, &C.; ducks,
old 7c; ducks, young, 7@7hc; geese, e@7c;
turkeys, 15c
PIGEONs-Tame, live, young or old, doz, 75c;
dead, 6O@7Oc; squads. nesters. fancy selected,
live dead, $1.5Q@1.75; small, poor and thin,
| unstable.
ORANGEs-Late. valencias. $4.Io@5.25.
LEMONS-California, fancy, $7.25; Messinas,
S7.25.
APPLEs-New, per brls, $4@5
DRESSED MEATs-veal. fancy. lib, 7e@sc;
veal, fair to good, e3k orc veal, small and
ton, thin overweight. 4@5c; lambs, year.
lings, thin or overweight, 4@5c; lambs, milk,
fancy, pelts of, 9@10c; lambs, milk, choice,
pelts Of Sc; lambs, thin, poor, unstable;
hogs, 5h @oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., string, blu, 75c; beans,
wax, bu, 75c:, beets, doz lunches, Csc; eauli-
flower, doz, $1.5O corn, green, doz, 15@18c;
celery, doz, 25@5oc; cucumbers, home grown,
bu, SOC; egg plant, $3.50; garlic, 1o@127ac;
lettuce leaf, Zoe; lettuce, head, doz 3Oc; mint,
doz, 4oc; onions, green, doz lunches. 1bc; peas,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

mighty poor ones. The fact of the matter is
that the latter are virtually unstable, and 1t
is extreme folly to forward them to market.
The freight is as much on poor as good stock,
and when the receiver cannot get back the car
rying charges on undesirable stock there Is moth
ing for the shipper. s4
oranges ar egetting scarce some sizes, with
Mediterranean sweets so closely cleaned I'D a.
to allow no quotable market. The turn to
warm weather has sent lemon values upward
again, and a continuance Of 80 above Is likely
to beat the earlier record Of So lemons.
The berry list is getting to be back num-
Der. Outside of blues and blacks there is no
shipping stock in sight. A few lots Of sour
cherries are coming, but consumers seem to
have had plenty and they do not sell readily.
Watermelons are lower In price and there is
big trade going in both car and crate lots.
Arrivals Of western fruits are light, and this
is holding values up to high point. The crop
is light on some varieties, while the fruit dis
tributors have a fine organization that places
their shipments as judiciously as possible in Or
der to keep prices high. Peaches are 33 Id per
cent higher than year ago, while pears are
bringing about double the money Of 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Aug. 1e.-Provistons
were steady SC to 1Oc advance in the price
Of live hogs. Trading was extremely quiet;
September pork was of 2Ac at Sl42o. Lard
was up 21hc at s7.s21a. Ribs were unchanged
at $s.571s.
Close: Pork, September, $14.27h; October,
$1430. Lard, September. $7.777a az. 80; Octo-
Der, $7.S7A; November, $3.50 december, $7.371a;
tober, $se5@s.e7h. .' N.Y. ''''' F'''' ~ ~
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Aug. 12.-Beet.
steady; family. 11.50l12: mess, So. 5O@10;
packet, s1o:59@l1 Pork, flrmi mess. $1s@1e;
firm; prime western steam, $7.75@8.15.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Aug; 12-Rutter,
quiet unehanged; receipts S9ee packages
ages; EXPORTS 1918 boxes week. Eggs, firm,
unchanged; receipts, 5,612 packages.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Aug. 12.-Cattle, re.
ceipts, 700; market nominally steady; native
steers s4;:25@5:5o; cove and = helifers. $275@
cows and heifers, s2@s.e5; stockers and feed.
ers, $225@4.25; calves, $3@550.
Of sales, $5.90@6. I5{
Sheep, receipts, 700; market strong; sheep,
$4@5.50; lambs, $6.40@6S5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Offerings today light, not 300 being on sale.
ers from other martets All prices Jumped and
heavy grades moved to higher level, narrowing
Prices 50 a4c h sS
I g ;F .s SSStsd i Il EoSd
at Seo he sSHs Il $685. $685.
choice at $50: Compared with a week ago
pi Hogsnss, is lbs, $50; q, 22s lbs, So; g.,
258 lbs, $3.50.
Rigs, Roaghs and gnaerweightsms, go lbs s..
Prices steady for killing cattle Demand strong
day. Ceals steady; ileh COWS unchanged.
81 ssi5 9os il: 81 es $$s2iSS Ri; lbs
Butcher Cows e and ID Helfers~2 S45 lbs. So:
'9so l1s g; 70, e51 TX s.; $2ee ooo
oi $ss $50 oi s o24 r.: e5 S.
veal oalves-s lao lbs. IS.
stoek an and Feeding stee1sA g17 lbs, $s;15;
so lbs $3.50. ssS Ds 50 0G lbs. sS D ZIP; lbs
Stock Cows and Heifers-4, $40 lbs. $40
calves AYES s SSS: COW. $Ss COW and calf $685.
sHhEP..Reeeipts light today. Prices steady
for sheep and spring lambs. Sheep and spring
$685.; Sc lambs so lbs, $3.50; s yearlings, 81
IS 49, Ss $40 Gull lambs So lbs, $3.50; ewes
rs A%o1g the shippers the market
N. 9. Campbell, Twin City stock Yards; 6. W.
Kindred. = - eAaus'