davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

torn to pieces by tie bounds, Ealt.
and / wH save you, But The man
did rot Pause 10 his mad race, where
he MAS going. or how he expected &c
escare was a conundrum 20 Aoms:
but he followed closely behind him.
The baying Of The eoEs hecaue louder.
They were rapidly ga,nlng on The
fugitive. "Eelti" arain called Louis.
as he drew his revolver from his belt.
You foolish man. don't you hear the
dogs? Turn with me ana come back
TO the train I will save YOU"
The man halted. He could scarce
DO anything else: be was exhausted
and ready 20 drop In his tracks.
Louis ranaged TO draw him up oe.
bird him on the hose, Turning. Louis
vas Just 90 time 20 see the train dis.
appearing from view. as be thought.
Into the very base Of one OF The noun.
mlns. A tt pine knot swinging from
a tree over the roadway showed fully
. mite aWay,
The train men thought Louis would
be torn 10 pieces. OF hoped be would
anyway whether De escaped or nos
! was af higle consequences 10 them. feel
ing that u he ga escape q would
be snt % run bis meek Into the moose
for leading a helping Hand 20 some
one who vas trying 20 escape. 80 theg
drove 30 leaving him 90 his fate.
why we're ynu attempting TO es
capeg- asked Lang. as the two starr.
ed on the back trail
q have been sentenced 10 death fei
attempting 10 release a prisoner jus.
brought in aud made my escape b,
scaling the walls Of She cityi foi
VIII get yourself into trouble by saw
ing me-you via have 70 share ml
fate Don't you hear the doss9 Thel
will tear you 10 pieces.
Lang WAS armed with a ~rcpeatinl
rife and Two Fevolyers, Take thi
qua from ms back said Louis cooiIy
Never say die, Shoot 20 kHl whel
you DO shoot. pont knl TIE keepe
unless you have q % Ia order 90 Ia
your owa life and ieaEe the futur
to mel
Up 20 this time no keeper had appeal
ed. Louis had had hopes % sayin
the escaping man without bleodfhe
this could hardly be done. be nC'
realized. because the sound ~ the 81
Looping horse had attracted the hound
and they were swiftly closing IN o
the fugiuves Hearing q sound on I
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

Nothing was the non-commlt,sl
reply Oh the backwoodsman. ne ap-
peared not to desire to speak before
Lang.
Golden interpreted Johnson's feel
ings Alright Johnson. this Is LOUIS
Lang. Golden said. by way Of ex-
PLANTATION. "He killed \ man in New
York. he also robbed the Madison
bank OF ten thousand dollars be.ong-
ing TO Jim Denver. the detective. He
Is a friend Of mire. and has shown
himself a man by killing an Indian
chief in a hand 20 hand fght. aud say
ed me from the assassin's knife dur
ing the Journey out You q trus,
hln, you know what that means
johnson eazed AZ Lang with differ.
snt eyes than before and shook ntcl
b. the hand most heartily. = aHi
Rad TO .now ron he said. quite iree.
Is. swell. then. King Schiller passed
through here yesterday with two cap.
tives. o remember schillera oath.
don't you; how ne swore 70 be ever
with the man who had aim sent up
Well. he has him and Bis daughter a
limbo Iowa Or. Huntington -
name. and 10 my mind q very renne1
mar. A. 10 the girl she's a peaca
but I'm afraid Schiller wis break he'
heart
what / wanted to say TO you, Johr
son. In bringing yea here was 10 asl
q favor Of sou, II may be necessary
for Lang here. or sven myself anl
possibly a posse 10 leave Paradise q
the near future WIN you have
relay for us. according 10 our olS
agreement,
yves. but how am ! TO know wheth
er strike the right party or rot
I might make a mistake aud lei tbs
wrong party through. viii keep ml
pledge 10 you. Golden but you mus
be true; no traitors you understand
lam 3 friend Of yours. but can't taxi
100 many risks for nothing see2
you know me well enough. John
son replied Golden. TO know that
would not abuse the privilege, am
that In 90 case but one Of life am
death 10 noe would I ask a. When
40 each Of as wiz be furnished wit
the couniersisn ue now agree upon
ana our special mode OF recognition
n know you win 90 this for me, join
eon and / want you 20 promise 20 q
al for Lang / owe him my life. ane
wait him free 70 act for me and ~'H'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05


The emigrants crossed Tho borders
Into the Convict Country early IN
the morning. Al about noon they
came upon what at irst sight looked
like an old cine paliSaded farm house
and barn. surrounded By a high fencs
Of logs driven into the ground. The
house was formed Of logs. two stories
high. and fitted with shutters Of un.
hewa oa4. which could be drawn over
the windows when necessary. The
whole building was protected from
view hy a magnificent growth Of large
trees and an artificial curtain OF vines
growing on frames which trained
them to run from limb to limb OF the
trees.
Golden told Lang that iris was one
Of many outposts which formed the
defense OF The city in the interior.
Il WAS defended by three male and
three female residents and six import
ed Siberian bloodhoauds-a formid-
able company. The party was ex-
pected. because the gates we're open.
and Ia the main room OF the block
house were set out a homely but sub
etautiai meal ready e be eaten. and
IN the center Of the table was a huge
jug Of whisky surrounded by numer-
Gus goblets and cups for drinking pur-
poses
Have somet'n'." was the greeting
OF az old man who stood Ia the door
way. and with the invitation the party
after tending to the wants Of the ami.
mails. took themselves into the mousse.
After partaking OF several rounds OF
aiquid refreshments and q meal Of
solid food. before the train moved on
again. Lang. Golden and Johnson. the
proprietor Of the post. withdrew to a
secluded SPOT 10 far from tire -ouse.
Cor a little private conversation.
As a starter Golden said. .by way OF
preliminary to what he really wanted
10 say, Johnson. I haven't seen yon
Cor an e ror Paradise. either:
whats going on in the city7'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

The colors OF fell will be rosewood
chestnut. myrtle gresn. Alice bloe, SAP.
phire. tan and violet Rosewood leads
In London society at present. while
Paris lncllnes more toward rose red
which Is a perfect Fad there.
Stocks viii be high, but not a.
high as last season, The low. round
neck win hold IFS own. and viii keep
the chemlsette In vogue. There are
dozens Of these low. round necks worn
with waists. cut In all sorts OF ways,
so as q display a fancy lace necker
and chemlsette. Deep lace Guns are
also worn attached and detached. This
style. while Il may be too cool for deep
winter. viii certainly be worn until
very late in the fall.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
More LIuht or Browning.

Drowning hal just written his poem
on the Piper Of Hamelin and sent Il TO
the printer.
When three-fourths OF II had beer
put In type the office devil leaned his
elbow IN the type and pied t.
When informed OF the catastrophe
Browning smiled. and with great com
posture remarked;
THAT gives me an idea
And he changed the name % the
poem TO The Piper OF Hameiin,
Thus We learn that even the devil
sometimes unwittingly gives n man .
Kood name.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
Maklnn = Mlrrnr N.m.

How provoking is the dishgured
mirror. II a mirror is badly blurred,
%resiivering is the only genuine cure.
Partial blurring may be miligated in
several ways and scratches made al
most invisible. Take out the wooden
back. wipe of the silvered side quick
~ and carefully with a cloth wrang
out OF warm water. BE sure to wiring
It dry and follow Il with a patting
from a soft hot towel II there are
scratches paint them over with the
best silver paint. aud leave to
dry. or the scratches may be backed
ti;h a square OF silver or tinfoil. with
a drop Of white glue al a c corner.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
ID -. MIIa.u on LInnn.

Mldew Is not dimcuit TO remove
from linen. Lay the goods IN sour
milk for a time and you viii find an
traces have disappeared, Rubbing
the spots with half a lemon dipped IN
salt Is another excellent remedy for
stains on white goods. but should not
be used ON colorod. a. the aeld viii
bleach the material Jayelle water.
too. 10 exceedingly good, but care
must be taken 10 rinse thoroughly IN
clear water. or the result will be a
hole when the material Is lroned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

BY the way, I saw your wife. She
asked me 10 ask you q come home
for a visit on the ssrd 81 December,
because Mile tBhe Is a lovely Crib
IS going to marry John Edwardsi'
Johnson had deserted his wife. He
Was not a scoundrel exactly. but one
VINO loved ldleness and drink. IFS
married life had not been a happy one,
but he thought q great deal OF his
daughter. Mile. This last remark OF
Golden. touched johnson in a tender
spot.
IF you come back this way soon
I viii pull up stakes with you and
we win make the trip together
"An right. old man. we understand
one another then"
The schooners being ready. the
word was now given to move on. Two
women were exchanged here. two
knowing ones for two who were quite
ignorant.
Paradise. the city OF the couvicts,
vas now but days journey away.
BY hard driving the city would be
reached BY right.
For a long time they had been trav-
cling through a dense thicket. in
single file. Bronco George and Bowie
Bill leading the way. The %schooners
strung out behind with Golden. Lang
LImpy Jim and Pete bringing up the
rear.
The distant haying OF hounds broke
upon the stiffness Of the forest Lang
peering through the thlcket to one
side. saw a man running through the
bush. His clothes we're torn from con
tact with the underbrush: he was
coatless and hatiess.
Some poor devil trying to escape.
said Louis TO Golden. readily compre-
hending the meaning. He viii be
torn to p.ecesi"
1t took the impulsive Louis but a
moment 10 turn his bronco around,
and with a savage dig into the ribs Of
the animal. dashed after the fleeing
man. There was a sharp race for a
moment. and then Louis got close
enough to CRY. Halt! you will be
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
nutton. Made al Homo.

Crochet buttons are popular this
autumn. They can be made a. home
easily. First. the wooden moles are
covered with satin or silk the same
shade or a contrasting color TO tee
silk used in the garment, Then The
design IS ~crocheted and sewed over
the cover. Roses, pinks. yiolets. so
made that they look as II they were
applieued. are used as centerpieccs
around which run four or i've rows
Of plain or hligree crOcheting.
In black. white or any Of the light
colors. these are very pretty and make
attractive decorations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

The illustration suggests a model
particularly appropriate for the tail
girl and one SURE TO and faor. II re
Quires. however. the sevices af a FIRST.
class tailor and should not be risked
70 an amateur II good results arc de-
sired. The long coat Of brown broad.
cloth Is u away Ia front. ending IN
extreme points on each side. At the
waist line there Is a little vest Of light
brown Bid, trimmed with tiny sold
buttons. which also decorate the re-
vers. The dat collar Is dark brown
velvet.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

The tucked chemisette Is OF bstlste.
Ornamented with buttons and the CIR
die is Of pale green silk.
The pulled sleeves are finished az
the elbows with tucked cuffs Of the
linen and runles OF the embroidery.
The skirt is gathered al the top and
finished with a gathered aouuce.
which is set on with a little heading
and trimmed with n band OF the en-
broidery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

when the guests at a recent enter
tainment In Paris went In 60 dinner.
each n found At his plate a Deauti-
ful fresh rose spray with his name
Inscribed on a petal. in white. q take
the place OF the usual dinner card.
The writing on the rose vas done by
electricity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

lie But / thought you'd forgiven
me- for that aud promised to forget
~
She Yqa-hut didn't promise T.
LEI you forget ia fusgisen li
Polglrs O~utsidor-if your parts
should lose Us power. and you shoalt
be thrown ont o. office, would yoa hs
discouraged and take a drinkY Poll
ucian-No, cir, ia change my politics
Cleveland Leader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

Peter Piper had just picked a peck
OF pickle peppors
"By GcorEe. said he 80 himself,
Il guess Ia better take some Of these
pa IN for dinner"
But after rejecting that there was
only one . in each pod be decided Il
would be three times as quick . take
the three pc a Of each pepper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

az rs only elaboration the three down.
wardturnine folds stitched near their
lower edges. Six buttons mark the
closing "a front and give an attractive
finish.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
some Dainty Aesss.orl...

Many y last seasons frock Is too
good for casting aside and needs only
a few touches TO make g Ike new.
These changes may be affected by
mllady herself n she be willing 10
give a little time 20 the needle, The
illustration portrays a yoke. glrdle
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
Attractive preas Of linen

Young girls dress OF white linen,
trimmed with bands embroidered n
green and white and little ifils az
the material. The blouse Is made
with dne plaits at the shoulders and
ornamented with faEoiing and the en-
hroidered bands and little rufies. The
collar and eve are also OF the en-.
br0ldery bordered with the rufles.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

Lnwis' Single Binder straight ~ cigar
Price TO 6ealCfa fH0 % uer ~. They cost
snlne morr than other brands hut 80 mon
than d coed DC cigar should cost. Lewis
Factory, Peoria. I'M
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

"The country viii wait Impatient,
10 AZ q John ID Rockefeller succeed
Ia forming HIS new party
'yyhat party IS thatg
why the WIG party"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

end sleeves which express the latest
models and are yet very easy OF re-
production. The square yoke plctur-
ed Is made OF thin white material. In.
set with yaleneiennes insertion and
further beantihed with a gathered
odeing 70 match. Any material may
be- used IN lbs evolution according 20
The gown which II completes. The
sleeve Is elbow length with graduated
tucks restraining the fullness just
above the elbow. Edging the iueks
with lace proves a pretty addition
The glrdie Is unusually neat. having
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

Advice that mas 10 value Is the
Hind mosi people hama out gratis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

Ia boarding pennies many a ma
sQuAndors good opportunities
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

Es.ss.E.. iss Gl as.. as ssa s.s 10 .'aal a s.ss az
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

IN and bloating Of the chest choked
me and threatened the heart. / had
little hope. but TO my untold surprise,
Deans Kidney Pulls brought me relief
and saved my life. I shall never for
get H."
Sold by dealers. 50 cents a box.
FOster-Mrburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

when / began
ualng DoanB
kidney Pulls I
was 90 weak I
could hardly drag
myself across the
roc m. was
wretched and
/. nervous. and had
b~ackaohe. bear
ing down pain.
headache. dizzl-
ness and weak
eyes Dropsy set
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
TTRe CONVICT COUNTRY;
az F[GdKlT1N6 IRE MILllON
m CHARLES NORRIS BUTLER
Mg<aco -Mr Reeeusr az 9eor n EsoenoI Msc~IS1Zs4Es
COPYRIGHT 1895 BY charles Morris Butler
= CHARLFs MORINS BUIlER
XIV.

o~ap,rleh. le0s. " cAarle. MaEIls nalIsr
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-25
MONTANA ITEMS.

Rev. ID. 3. Price, principal of the
StevensVille training school, has re-
turned from southern tour, made in
the interests Of his school
The Agents Supply company Of
Butte, is denied the use Of the mails
On the charge that its scheme is fraud
ulent. The company is composed of
Walter +. Stewart and Ross McGrew,
who advertise for agents offering them
from $50 to $500 a week.
An unknown tramp made an inef-
fectual attempt recently to fire the sta
ton buildings at Columbia Falls. The
blaze was discovered in its incipiency
and extinguished without material
, damage.
An attempt was recently made to
blow up the transformer house of the
Kimberly-Montana Mining company at
Jardine, and more or less damage re-
suited. The company has offered a
: reward of $500 for the arrest of the
perpetrator, which is supplemented by
an offer of 500 by the miners union.
III feeling between Manager Ryan of
, lllC COIupdHy duu SCl toih iSoiuChIo VI
Jardine is alleged to have caused the
attempt to ruin the property.
F. P. Lejeune, brakeman on the
Rocky Mountain division of the North
ern Pacific, was killed Sunday morn
| ing at Clinton, 20 miles east of Mis-
soula, by being ground under the
wheels of a moving train. Two or
three trains may have passed over
him before his fate was known.
For the Cascade county teachers in
stitute, to be held the Goth and 31st
inst, and September 1, Miss Major,
county superintendent Of schools, has
engaged as lecturers, Miss Jessie Lee
Newlin, Phi. d. of Chicago university;
DR.. H. X. Wolfe, Phi. D., of the Uni
versity of Montana; William Chandler
Bagley, Phi. D., of the Montana State
Normal school, and W. E. Harmon,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
The strike of telegraph operators on
the Great Northern is broken, so far
as the road in Montana is concerned.
Nearly all men who have applied have
been re-instated on the Montana Cen
trail and the company does not seem
disposed to be harsh with them.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-25
MUST HAVE BABY EACH YEAR.
Dowie ProcIaims Overtime Work for
Stork,


Ghica go-New baby every year for
every family in lions husky cohorts
overtime work for the stOrk-away
with race suicide.
Such is the last ukase by Apostle
John Alexander Dowie. The former
ruler of the north shore colony wants
to see birth rate figures go soaring
skyward in a way that will make sta
tisticians sit up and sharpen their
pencils. In the same breath the mas
ter of Zion commands that there shall
be no kisSiI an. hugging in court
ship.
Apostle DOwie always has express
ed a great admiration for President
Roosevelt and also has opposed race
suicide. Now he has taken a practi-
cal step toward putting his ideas into
effect, and today he issued a formal
order that henceforth every couple in
his flock shall lead a little lamb to
the baptismal font every IL months.
1t is Dowie's hope that from now on
when one wants to know the size of a
Zionist's family all that is necessary
will be to know how many years the
DOWieite has been married.
Members of the Christian Catholic
church community at Zion City, fol
lowing the command of the first apos-
tie in all things, say they will obey
the order.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-25
IDAHO NEWS,

Sheriff Ed Doust of Kootenai coun.
ty arrived in Boomers Ferry the Other
night with his two deputies and raided
the gambling houses, confiscating five
slot machines, one roulette wheel and
three black jack tables. The sheriff
next visited the disOrderly houses and
ordered all the inmates to leave town.
DR.. |. F. Roche, pastor of the Meth
odist church in Boise, who lately re-
ceived call from one of the largest
churches in Cincinnati, has announc-
ed that he will remain in Boise for
another year.
Clarence Clark, logger, was in
stantly killed recently in Cougar gulch,
near Dudley, by being caught beneath
a rolling log.
The school census just completed
for Wardner gives total of 266 chill
dren of school age in town.
Lane.-JacOb Gruhler was seriously
injured by a premature explosion of
dynamite while working on a prospect
near La Tour creek.
A. Hooker of Little Bear ridge has
threshed so acres of wheat that aver
aged 40 bushels per acre.
Though Attorney F. E. Fogg of Lew
istOn has spent the best part Of the
past week in the harvest fields of the
Falouse country searching for his Il
year old runaway son Jay Fogg, he has
not succeeded in locating him.
The initial test OF the new combined
harvester invented by Cornelius Ruin
nell and Andrew Anderson of Mos
COW occurred on the Jones farm two
miles southeast of the city. and the
machine came up to all expectations
Of its inventors. The test was made
in the presence Of q large number OF
people, who were gratifed at the de
gree Of perfection attained On the
first trial.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-25
SPORTING NEWS.

c. l.. HOLSTER of Springfield, Mass,
recently broke the worlds three quar-
ter mile bicycle record at the Salt
palace saucer track. His time, 1922
AS, beats the former record, held by
Walter A. Bardgett of Buffalo, n. Y,
Ly 3 3-5 seconds.
If pitcher is taken out when his
team is in the lead he can not be
charged with defeat ii his team loses
However, he gets credit for winning
the game if it is a victory for his
team.
: Walter A. Goss of Portland and Miss
Robertson of Tacoma won the mixed
doubles tennis championship of the
Pacific northwest by defeating Bun"
Allen of Olympia and Miss kershaw
Of Tacoma in straight sets by score
of 6-2, rs.
The work on the Improvement of the
athletic field of the State college
makes it perhaps the finest field for
athletic sports in the Pacific north
west.
What will undoubtedly be the most
important series Of rifle matches ever
held in the United States will take
place at Seagirt, n. j.. from August
"A to September 9, inclusive. 1t will
be a joint affair under the auspices of
Of Rifle Practice, the National Rifle
Association Of America, and the New
Jersey State Rifle association.
James j. Jeffries, retired champion,
is reported to have closed a deal for 10
acres Of land belonging to Lucky
Baldwin, on which big amphitheater
will be built for boxing contests. The
first show Jeffries' new club will give
viii be a 20 round contest for
the heavyweight championship Of the
world between Marvin Hart and Jack
Jefiries, brother Of the eX-champiOD.
Arcadia is an incorporated city. Bald
wins OakwO0d hotel is included in
the deal. and it is Jeffries' intention
| to establish q physical culture SAM
tarium in connection with the ath-
letic club.
Robert Keefe, the star pitcher of
the Tacoma BASEBALL club, has been
sold to the New York American club.
1T is sal dthat the price is an advance
over the $500 recently offered by the
, Chicago Nationals. keefe will re-
main with Tacoma until November
Frank C. Newton Of Seattle will
carry the ExmOor championship cup
home with him, as he defeated G. G.
Clingman, Jr., of HOmeWOod after 4
strenuously fought contest, by one up.
Tom Jenkins, champion mat artist
of America, is on his way to England.
In game that was brilliant in spots
and ragged at other times, Seattle de-
feated Tacoma in the lacrosse match.
The final score was 16 to 10.
For the first time in three years, the
University of Washington. football
team will play in eastern Washington,
arrangements having been made to
play in Moscow on October 28th and
in Pullman on November 3rd.