davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-18

"Were you hirsd to watch this dam.
or weren't you1" demanded the tense
voice of Thorpe. Answer me. you
fool"
"Yes, / was" returned the man.
shade of aggression creeping into his
voice.
"Well, you've done it well You've
cost me my dam. and you've killed five
men. If the crew finds out about you,
you'll go over the falls sure. You get
out of here! Pike. Don't you ever let
me see your face again.
The man blanched as he thus learned
of his comrades death. Thorpe thrust
his face at him, lashed by circum-
stances beyond his habitual self con-
troll
Its men like you who make the
trouble" he stormed. Stupid fools
who say they didn't mean to! 1t isn't
enough not to mean to; they should
mean not tol l don't ask you to think.
/ just want you to do what tell you,
and you can't even do that"
He threw his shoulder into heavy
blow that reached the dam watchers
face, and followed it Immediately by
another. Then Shearer caught his
arm, motioning the daZed and bloody
victim of the attack to get out of sight
Thorpe shook his foreman off with one
impatient motion and strobe away up
the river, his head erect, his eyes fash
ing, his nostrils distended.
ST reckon you'd better mosey," Shear
er dryly advised the dam watcher, and
| followed.
Late in the afternoon the two meD
reached Dam Three, or, rather. the spot
on which Dam Three had stood. The
same spectacle repeated itself here, ex-
cept that Ellis. the dam watcher, was
| nowhere to be seen. -
1.-THE dirty whelps!" cried Thorpe.
''They did good job?'
He thrashed about here and there
and so came across Ellis blindfolded
| and tied. When released the dam
watcher was unable to give any
count of his assailants.
"They came up behind me while ]
was cooking" he said. "One of 'em
grabbed me, and the other one kivered
nv eyes. Then / hears the shot and
knows there's trouble"
Thorpe listened in silence. Shearer
asked few questions. After the low
voiced conversation Thorpe arose alb
ruptly.
"Where you going? asked Shearer.
But the young man did not reply. He
swung, with the same long, nervous
stride, into the down river trail.
Until late that night the three men
for Ellis insisted on accompanying them
! hurried through the forest. Thorpe
walked tirelessly upheld by his violent
but repressed excitement. Shearel
noted the fire in his eyes and, from the
coolness of his greater age, counseleC
moderation.
"I wouldn't stir the boys up," ht
painted, for the pace was very swift
'They'll kill some one over there; it
be murder on both Sides"
He received no answer. About mid
night they came to the camp.
Two great fires leaped among thu
trees, and the men were grouped be
tween them, talking. Evening hat
brought it's accumulation of slow ange
against the perpetrators of the outrage
Even as the woodsmen joined thei
group they had reached the intensit.
of execution. Across their purpos
Thorpe threw violently his personality
"You must not go?' he commanded.
Through their anger they looked a
him aSkance.
seI fo-h;6 :4p, Thnrne cried
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-18
CHAPTER xxx.

T1OR a moment the three men
stared at each other without
IL speaking. .sandng 49,. : 80. ., . =, o.+
whispered Carpenter
Mean? Foul playw snarled Thorpe.
"Come on, Tim."
The two struck into the brush, thread
ing the paths with the ease of woods
men. 1t was necessary to keep to the
high inland ridges. The pole trail had
by now become impossible. Thorpe
and his foreman talked briefly.
"It's Morrison & DAILY" surmised
Shearer. 81 left them count of trick
like that. I been suspecting some
thing. They've been laying too low"
Thorpe answered nothing. Through
the site Of the old dam they found a
torrent pouring from the narrowed
pond, at the end of which the dilap-
idated wings Tapping in the current at
tested the former structure. Davis
stood staring at the current.
Thorpe strobe forward and shook him
violently by the shoulder.
How did this happen?" he demand
ed hoarsely.
The man turned to him in daze. II
don't know" he answered.
.You ought to know How was that
snor exploded? How did they get II
here without your seeing them? An
swer me"
81 don't know" repeated the man
81 jest went over in th' bresh to kill 6
few pa'tridges, and when come bach
! found her this way
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-18
The Orange Judd Farmer

Is the great agricultural paper of
the entire country. It has the
largest constituency of readers
who trust implicitly in its ideas
of practical farming. Thousands
have been made richer by read
ing this valuable publication.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-18

E~1OR a moment the three men
n stared at each other without
speaking.
i - GGVybot 5ooc moo =, oil Iy,oocf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-07
MIs biefer Saae b

= MS biefer Sage bic
SniaHen elmer Yeniipn Der Hue
Groirz Nibert in paris in benz gu ebe=
rer Groe geIssenen Speifeiual feben,
rm gu biniren, trat nit seipdltieem
ara9 elm Greisnib elm, bur9 bos ih@
men bic Cuff am Speifen f9nen unb
eriinbli9 perleibet purbs. Die eroz
BEN S9eiben bes einen Seniters sineen
in taufenb Sderben, unb cine Srrfdfe
nit spei pferben murbe in ben @aal
sef9leubert. Sus 5abr5eug bate auf
Der Strabe einen 3ufammenitob nit
einem StraBenbabnpasen sebabt unb
mar nit folder @u9t CUR @eite ee>
pprfen pprben, baB es ben Wes bur4
bos Tenfter in ben Speiiefaal fanb.
Ser Rutf9er Der OrOf4te, Der Fd
f4on porber burd einen Sprung 81
retten perfudt bate. purbe NIT fdme<
rem Uerlebunsen aufgefunben- Sic
Speiienbsn famen nit benz G&reden
bappn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-07
Spe3taIsStSnale.

aftth . S3Idef, strettr 4Iarn,
spetten o S&tdee, hritter AIarus
crittea 8 SGIdse, biertsr alarm.
81, Seier aus rns SGIaa& niie1rEa
J S&Idse, Battle-Ground at.
sS4Idee II uHr geittaaA
. Die 10 bssetdnetea Stsnaie psrssa mn ssrs xfrrss
oa&tT a~a8s8ttea ba an bn strshusSea eretex
S~siarrneea teaae aIarnt6aen enpebpa64 RnA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-07

Ger . pal lit, frii4 aus Ger
@rube aefommen, 10 pei4. Dab nun
i'm nit Den 5ingerndseln ~aeritudeln
fanr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-07
SeuersSi9naIe.

iss PART xoe ma IL
sla CAPITAL aSs unA ~.
sls gennisIp. d. RidieGp
a14 SIlinois anb 80.
2I6 Senate Mpe nnh 81
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a1s CAPITAL ASe sirib "a
2Is Grpahtpap uns 10.
2s1 SIincis rinb Rc2eGx
ks4 so. IA Sprisenbm,s
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6ansPrtIIe.
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fl6 Capitol aheL Secrg!S
as @iHouriu aentndpA
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sFs yep' -
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6sl Scnt1eaFHu
WDpbrbG.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-07

SC"6Atr R<
. eafunb g'r gcrs
= RobIe uns Ritiscn
S q. Serie4 u. %laf ars
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8 30. 8 Sprisenbans
RaH. @se nabe RobIe
. Saairars unb @aIuut
9 u. Serfep Il Central d.
s NaH. unh Cornell slps
Q 4ft rn:S IL. Strobe
Bari ape tnb IL Str
9 Columbia unh 6ilfbsI
9 SisbInnb abe =. 4ratt
Il Suinpis itus 81. Soc
IS YeHuirIr. AMI pratt
a Rerihien i,nb II. Str
&c go. 8 Sprisenbaus IS.
aape SHinois
g Senate Areu. St8Iatx
a SIlinois une NsGisan
q &fsIranio uas IL.
. Senate ape. rrtb Is.
y 30. , S~prism6ans
Snp ~ErenaPe&iGisan
. AseriSian unS @aIuzt
4 California u Gerrpns
g @.ate uns Retu s)ort
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" gits SoipitnI
9 SIafe anh Nortt
70 Mi&isan uas &snes
, 30 6 Sprtsenbaus
@af5instpn iio5e @eis
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"a Suincis y aputHana
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n 90. IL spritenbaxs
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n CAT unb Georgia
70 eebar irnh Giro
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70 30. 8 spritentGis
4rripect iabe Sbelbs
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sz A-een unb Depot
es Bris9ttpccb ans 20.
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81 NrienaI ase unh Is,
&c Beuefsutcius uns -
| epe3ia'
srftsn eGIase, sireiter
| srpetten . S4Idee, hritte
crittes, 9 S&Idss, piertG
81, Sa,er aus iinh Sd
GhIdue. qknHerSr1fd a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-07

lung DON 1etnem 2ruppeHt9etl Oe1el>
tirt un6 in's Muslanb sesansen. SIM
Sabre 1893 febrte er na6 Sa9fen 5uz
rid in Der Mnnabme, bab 8erjGbrine
eineetreten fei. Gr blieb au9 Sabre
lang unansefodten. Neueroings aber
tpuroe er berbaftet mno peeen Defer
tipn gu feds Monaten @efdngnib un6
8erfebuna in Die speite &laRe oes
SoIoaten ftanbes perurtbeilt. Die Be
BORDEN batten Sic @eriGbruns bur6
seitpetlige @rneueruns bes Stedbriefs
unterbro9en.
SpIgen 9 merer Sa9o>
Mat Der Tabrifant Qaul Mar=
nesmara aus Hemf4eib, &heinpro~
BINS, begab 1i9 nit elmer Mnaabl Ger
rem ouf Die Saso mad 8unap. @uT
Dem Neg. oabin pollte elmer Der Sasbs
eenoTen na6 elmer &rdbe fdieben;
bierbei entluo fi6 beFen @etpsbr porz
aei!ig un5 Der sanssS 9rotfdub brang
M~annesmann in's re9te 8ein. 9a
man i9on bod i'm 9ebirge unb peit
bon einem &ranfenbdufe entfernt mar.
oou.rts es geraume 3eit, Biz elm @r5t
aur @tslle mar, Ser 6em 8eruneliidten
ein.n Wsrbano anlesen fonnte. Oils
Der 9irlebte mad etpa 2aitInoiger
syatrt auf einem 2eitsrpagen in &pz
4er sintraf. itente Der @rSt fef, oaB
eine Qebensssfabr ni9t porlieee. uber
infc!se bon 9erafhpdde trat Der Sob
in Ser folgenoen Na9t elm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
CONDITION OF MT. HICKS.
Negro Who Drove Over Him is stnl in
 PrfaAn.

Prison.
 At midnight last night T. R. Hicks. the popular suburban merchant who was run down Monday night on Mobile road by horse and buggy driven by Eugene Duncan, negro saloon keeper and seriously injured, was restless and 1t was reported that his condition was not so favorable as 1t had been earlier in the day.
 MT. Hicks is at his residence, 27 Mo- bile Road. He Is suffering great pain although the attending surgeon is hopeful that he will recover. Three of his ribs were broken. his back was sprained and his shoulders were lacer- ated. It is believed that he was also injured internally. It is said that he will be confined to his room several weeks.
 Duncan, 1t will be remembered, was driving at high rate of speed when the buggy struck MT. Hicks who was walking along the road near his store with friend. When the negro dis covered that MT. Hicks was badly in- Jured he abandoned his horse and bug gy and hurriedly left the scene. He was captured four hours later at his home on Holcombe Street by Patrolmen Russell and Williamson and was locked in cell at police headquarters. He Is still held there awaiting the out. come of MT. Hicks injuries. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
W. E. LEDYARD IS DEAD
POPULAR CITIZEN OF MONTGOM-
 FRY PASSES AWAY.
Member of an old Aiabsma Family and
 for Many Years Secretary of the Shooting Club.

The death of Mir. William Edward Ledyard popular citizen of Montgom- | cry. which occurred at an infirmary at
 1:s0 o'clock yesterday afternoon, caus- ed much sorrow wherever Mir. Ledyard
 was known.
 close friends knew that MT. Ledyard
 was dangerously i'll and expected the worst he had wide circle of friends who did not realize that death was so close at hand To these friends the announcement that he had passed away
 was inexpressibly shocking.
 Some time ago Mir. Ledyard was stricken with wasting disease. His health failed completely. He realized that death was near, and when it came he was resigned.
 MT. Ledyard was native of Mont gomery. He was born in this city September 21st 1865 and was conse- quently in the fortieth year of his age. His father was the late Captain Dem nison Ledyard for many years promi- nent citizen of Montgomery. His mother, Mrs. Oliiva Ledyard survives him. He is also survived by his wife, who was Miss Minnie Glover of Birm- ingham. whom he married September 15. 1887. She has one little son, Dem nison Ledyard Mrs Isaac H. DeWees the only sister of MT. Ledyard also survives him.
 All of the years of MT. Ledyards life were spent in Montgomery. He was educated in the schools here and at the Marion Military Institute.
 He was an expert bookkeeper and was engaged in that capacity for four years in the office of the State Auditor during the incumbency of Captain Walter S. White of Colbert County. At the time of his death MT. Ledyard W Ss employed as bookkeeper for his close personal friend Charles R. Westcott.
 For many years Mir Ledyard was secretary of the Montgomery Shooting Club. He took marked interest in the manly sports and had a State repu- having worn the diamond badge of the Montgomery club, a trophy which Is prized highly by shooters of this sec tion.
 In his younger manhood Mir. Led yard was interested in the military and was an officer in the Montgomery Greys. He always manifested an in- terest in the famous old military organization and cherished the com of those earlier years.
 While Mr. Ledyard was of a retiring nature he was deoted to his friends and those who enjoyed his friendship loved him tenderly.
 The remains of MT. Ledyard were to his former residence, 423 Jefferson Street yesterday afternoon and the funeral services will take place from there this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
VETERANS ON A SPECIAL.
Crowds of Southern Heroes Travelling fn

CFoWds Of Southern Heroes Travelling
 to Louisville.
 The Alabama Veterans special train over the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road, which started at Mobile yester- day morning at 10 o'clock, passed the afternoon with a large list of pas sengers en route to the annual re- union of the Confederate Veterans, which begins today in Louisville, Ky.
 There were five coaches and a sleep- CT. all we'll filled. The train was in charge of Travelling Passenger Agent R. G. Pierce of Birmingham, and Dis trict Passenger Agent P. Sid Jones. MT. Pierce left the train at Birming- ham from whence Mir. Jones took 1t on to its destination. It ran as local to Athens and as a special from there on. stopping only at such places as 1t had orders to do so.
 The private car of General George P. Harrison, Commander of the Ala bama Division, was picked up at Bir- mingham. 1t contained General Har- rison and number of gentlemen and ladies who made up a considerable party.
 On the train were a number of beau tfful young women of Mobile who were going to add their beauty and gracious presence to the reunion assembly in the Kentucky metropolis.
 There were number of people at the depot to see the train go by, Gen. eral John w. A. Sanford, H. c. Da- vidson. W. c. Fuller and J. B. Fuller and A. l.. R. Thompson. local vet erans, joined the other passengers.
 Quite number of persons from this section went yesterday and today on the regular trains and many not ex pecting to attend the reunion took ad- vantage of the low rate of $1o for the round trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
TORTURE AND
 HUMILIATION For Fifteen Years Face and Body Mass of Itching Sores - Could Not Express Suffering = Doctors Failed Had Lost Hope
CURED BY CUTICURA
 AT COST OF SIPS

"My head was one mass of scabs my forehead was covered down almost to my eyebrows, and I had to wear my hat all the time. My body was covered with spots in size from pin head to as large as a silver dollar. A white, crusty scab would form and ih h, and words cannot express the torture and humiliation I suffered for fifteen years. I tried many doctors, and all kinds of treatments, but could get no help, and I thought there was no hope for me. A friend told me to get Cutisura. Idid, and in three days my head was as clear as ever. I ap- piled the Ointment night and morning, also taking hot bath three times a week, and using the Ointment freely after the bath. After using one cake of Soap and two boxes of Ointment was completely cured, without mark or b1emish. I was so pleased felt like running down the street to tell every one I met what Cuticura had done for me. If any one is in doubt about this, they may write to me. (signed) H. B. Franklin, 7I7 Wash ington St., Allegheny, Pa."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
MRS. sTAKELY's DEATH.
Remains of Aged Woman Shipped to
 Union Springs.

Remains of Aged Woman Shipped to
 Union Springs.
 The remains of Mrs. Jane T. Stakely. who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J G. Cowan. 209 South McDon- ough Street, Monday afternoon, were laid to rest in the family burying ground at Union Springs yesterday af- ternoon.
 The body was accompanied to Union Springs by several relatives and friends from here whoaknew and loved the de- ceased through most of her useful life.
 Brief funeral services were con- ducted at the home of Mrs. Cowan early in the morning by Rev. G. W. Patterson. D. D., of the First Preby- terian Church, following which the body was escorted to the depot by the following who served as pal bearers: G. W. Barnett, T. H. Mabson, M. B. Houghton, W. E. Pierce, John Fuller and Horace Hood. ST.
 The train left fos Union Springs at S:10 a. m.
 Mrs. Stakely was eighty years of age and was the widow of William T. Stakely, who was for years a leading banker and merchant of Union Springs where he died six years ago, at the age of ninety-four. She had been known all her life for Christian char acteristics and charitable deeds. She gave ner service for many years to the work of the Presbyterian Church of which she was a devoted member from early womanhood.
 Mrs Stakely was twice married. the first time to a Mir. Caldwell. who died comparatively young. Her second hus- mand, MT. Stakely, was the grand-fa- ther of Dr. Charles A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist Church. of this city, and was in his day a man of wide business and social influence. Scores of persons who have lived in this portion of the State for years will hear with sincere regret that Mrs (. Stakely has answered the last great call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
neWS in Brief.

John Hurt and Walter Hurt young men wanted in Union Springs for lar ceny and arrested ip Montgomery Mon day by policemen were transferred yesterday to the Montgomery County jail to awSit the arrival of the sheriff of Bullock County.
 A bill was filed in the equity division of the City Court of Montgomery by Ella Dean, Mary B. Rupenthal and Leola Bowman against Emma Kate Collins for the purpose of acquiring a title to certain property.
 The fire department responded to an alarm from No. 19 Mildred Street at 10:30 o'clock last night. but found nothing more dangerous than an ash pit afire, which was extinguished without loss.
 Marriage licenses were issued yes terday by Probate Judge J. B. Gas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

Texas Legislature. and its purposes are to establish somewhere on the Texas gulf coast. accessible to land and sea, an-American Trades College and in stitution to be under an inter-Ameri- can board of supervisors. It is to be Government institution in which the United States and all other American republics shall be interested. It is proposed to make it an institution where the languages, customs. habits ana needs of the various peoples of the American continents are taught, and where every kind of available manu- factured articles is to be kept on ex- hibition. The meeting to be held here next month will be for the purpose of interesting all sections and all peoples in the project.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

meet the New York agent at a desig- mated place. The New York police have been advised of these facts, Mir, Comstock said. He added that he had determined upon two courses, first, to endeavor to secure an indemnity bond from surety company by means of which he would be able to secure him self reissue of the stolen certificates and having secured the indemnity bond Mir. Comstock said he would proceed to try to arrest the robber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
1aua.hIa proIect.

Austin, Texas, June I5.-A meelIHs of the commissioners of the Pan Amer ican Trades College Council has been called to meet in this city on July 10, moon which ocasion all persons inter ested will be asked to meet with the commission.
 This organization was created by special act of the recently adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
BUSY DAY FOR JELKS.
Governor WIu Spend Week in Mont
 ROmery.

GOVernOE NII SpenO WecA lh MohA~
 BOmery.
 Governor Jelks who returned to Montgomery Monday evening from Mentone Springs spent a busy day in the Executive office yesterday. He had many visitors whom he greeted cor dially.
 The Governor appears to be greatly improved in health and spirits by his trip to Asheviue, N. C., and subse- quently to the mountains of Alabama While he has not decided definitely it is understood that he will soon return to Mentone taking Mrs. Jelks and their daughter. Miss Catherine Jelks. with him. They will spend the summer there in all probability.
 The remainder of this week Cover nor JeIks will spend in Montgomery. It is probable he will go to Eufaula saturday to be with Mrs. Jelks Sun day. She is still suffering from a sprained ankle the result of a false step on the streets of tho Blum City several days ago.