davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

More than most Of his kind Adams
was wise Hayinp learned in the school
IF s,ner;ence that the nrosnector Who
VIZ
uepehos on announcer man 5 grup stake
must often 20 hungry he determined to
invest his little CAPITAL where il would
,u,La hin, indenendent RESISTING the
"'aN "'.' ,,,', :, ~ sai,on.;,, .7."s ,no
.e''pla',on 70 use ~ ~ wing p.ol''s-
ing lead. he bought few acres of fruit
land on the famous North Fork of the
Gunnison near Paonia and stored his
nrnsneotor,s kit wbiIs he w,s cleor;na
t..b ,.o,, ealL, iia4 ;.-,,.a.; ;ns
ms brush grown le'oS aiegihg irrigating
Then he went back to the hills. In a
few wears the orchard welded him n small
h,, do,or,ohla ;ncoroa +, ,.,, IT,, =.
"" u.'t"'''ao'e n''o'n'' !. heP' MN III
1000 WINE he "as prospecting ana sup
piled powder for the limited development
Always confident that Some day he would
find and make mine, he looked forward
to enjoying veal h in his valley home.
During the last few years Adams's
claim. As soon a. his income permitted
he carried il to patent tnaided he sank
the shaft to a depth Of fifty feet and began
drifting.
1T was slow work, Every bucket of ore
or waste hoisted meant a climb to the
surface But he made progress AS he
followed the vein the values Increased.
The ore shute was two feet in width and
most of it was of high grade. Fortune was
his. Not great wealth, as wealth il counted
in these days Of multi-mill ionaires, though
even millions were q possibility OF the
future, but enough to satisfy at once nil Of
his modest ambitions.
THE first carload shipment Melted the
owner a thousand dollars. Another thou
sand was received for the second carload
A third was ready and there was assurance
Of many more to follow.
Adams was holding his head higher He
had drunk Of the cup OF success, and it was
like draft from the fountain Of youth
His step was az light as it was when he
drove his first stake in the land that per-
petiates the name of the unfortunate Gun.
nison.
"Al his old enthusiasm returned as he
dragged the golden treasure from drift and
shaft. Each shipment he made added to
the possible improvements for his orchard
and home
Then came death. The relentless hand
OF that dread specter of the greater attitudes
pneumonia, touched him, and the wine of
success turned to ice in his veins. Perhaps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
farm and would come over and tame it.

farm and would come over and tame it.
Il have been asked If ever tanned a
horse which had killed a man or figured
in frequent runaways. / am glad to say
that | cannot tell whether l have or not.
The bad past of horse does not interest
me, nor do / inquire. 1t is sufficient for
me to know that the horse has been i'll
treated for that is what all so-called vi
ciousness means. and it is my pleasure to
counteract that with gentleness and SYM
pathy.
Il am asked TO make all sorts of expert
ments; quite recently well known horse
lover asked me to demonstrate with colts
aged days, s months and II months, re-
spectively. The first l was to halter, the
second was to be btted and harnessed
and the third harnessed to cart-all, mind
you, for the first time.
-Of course l did not have any trouble
Each in turn submitted to the test good
naturedly. Why should they not? Young
as they are. they know me and have con-
fdence.'
In the pasture and the neighboring
meadows roomy stables are built. the
opened doors showing mile after mile of
green country The colts stand without
any check Miss Marks. leading the way.
is soon surrounded by twenty or thirty
mares and foals. Among these mares is
Dorothy Dale, who last season captured
many blue ribbons.
One of the colts is a scrlbby looking
quadruped which, like puppy, has not
grown to its legs and has general air of
awkwa rdness.
Il never see a colt as it really is" says
Miss Marks, when her attention is called
to the ugly ducking. AS soon as n colt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

THE KINo OF KINDNESS FARM.
whore Miss Anna A. Marks presides over
an Interesting collection Of horse and dog
tenants.
Tho horse is the fourteen-year-old stallion
King Alar, said by some to be the most
superb type of his class In the country.
-Just stand by him a moment and you
will get better idea Of his size, says Miss
Marks.
So We do. and look UP at the equine sky.
scraper. King Ahr des erves his title. 1t
Is while she Is handling the reins with
expert skill and We are flying through tho
exquisite country that Miss Marks con.
tinlles her description Of the King, COM
menced at tt station.
He combines all the qualities that go
to make a good horse. Sometimes in
breeding a sacrifice of certain qualities
is made for the sake of producing others.
siren 9Th may be second to speed. for e1-
ample. but King Alar has all the necessary
elements which form the perfect animal.
He has physique good temper, ira blity.
with holiness, dash, speed and beauty"
Asked about his record, Miss Marks
mentions 2:2s, and adds: Il am sure he
could bring that down to 2:l0."
Even in the big stable, our first stopping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

Ia born want to see II, and always after
ward / am only conscious Of what 1t Is
going to be. can tell right away whether
it is to be pure gated, Its general charao-
teristics of proportion and individuality,
and never make a mistake
1t Is that question OF individuality and
harmony in the animal which has led Mise
Marks to breed st. Benards.
Il believe them to be the most perfect
all-round dog that there Is, she confessesI
"and don't caro- to raise any but the best.
Other dogs have beautiful traits, marks
of beauty and breeding. lovable character
stics. but all are combined In this one ami.
NAL, and best OF oil they do not have to
submit to any surgery to make them eligi.
bic in their class. Their ears are not elitl
their tails docked nor their hair trimmed
On the farm puppies and colts make 40
o1aintance easily and early and live to.
rether In harmony. The kennels are all
over the pastures, but large kennel In the
stable who're King Altar and Darmon rule
Ia a child's trundle bed With straw mat
tress on 1t, and here Aunt Sarah. one OF tho
oldest dogs. has her resting piece. Her
bed Is secured not without an 90
casional friendly squabble, for after thei,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

them to me are the ways in which make
good and by which satisfy my own love
Of the animals.
IF there is anything want to stand for,
1t is not tho financial part. don't care to
be known as the owner of one of tho most
successful breeding establishments, but
do want to have word go out into the
world for the good Of the dumb brute who
can't speak for itself
There Is no reason why cruelty should
over be employed toward horse, no reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

than that worn by her city visitors and
white shirt waist Is finished with feminine
frills.
Her voice IL Miss MarkB's most wonder
full possession. 1t Is a couple Of tones lower
in pitch than the ordinary speaking voice
and is never raised. Driving about an hour
or two later behind two young colts newly
broken there Is not the slightest waver in
the infection.
Il am not a dealer Miss Marks explains.
occasionally sell when I am sure OF the
animal and equally sure Of the purchaser,
but breeding to produce perfect animals,
graduating faults caused 10y lad training
and the care of animals whose owners scnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

also possibility Of the tract and Dowie
says that in this particular alone the colo
nists may soon gain financial independence
Aside from what labor will produce, the
natural resources of the land are large.
Associated with Prophet Dowie in his
Dowo who is now on tour of the Kepub-
lio The region select ed by Dowie, despite
its close proximity to the Gulf coast, is
heathful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Miss Ma,ks's Wonderful Foever Obe'
Animals Ways of WHlowmere Farm

place, King Alar towers, his height OF
seven teen hands and weight OF / $50 pounds
making the horne OF ordinary size seem
almost puny. He Ia coal black, with
white star on his forehead. and follows
Miss Marks about like kitten.
His long mane has beautiful marcel
wave which would light the fire OF envy
In any feminine heart. The tail. matching
the name, falls to the ground. Asked about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

water, in some cases to depth OF 1000
feet, and the old man believes that tunnel
driven into the sides of them will furnish
ample power for machinery, and the used
water can be carried in fumes into the
valleys, where it can he spread over the
acreage for irrigation purposes.
With ample water facilities crops can be
grown in proflision, especially garden
truck and such things as command fancy
price in the North. Tropical fruits are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
A Woman
Horse
Trainer

It is an experience to ride behind
thoroughbred which clips along over the
country road at Sound Beach, Conn.
In way that makes houses. rocks, trees
and human ben g. form sort OF rapid
moving picture.
That was the experience Of The Sun
interviewer and artist who one day re-
Gently took the train for Willowmere,
the beautiful Connecticut breeding farm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

with steel-like muscles and strong, firmly
knit hands. She disdains hat and drives
about the country with her fair hair wind
blown and ruddy color dyeing her cheeks
There Is nothing in the least nlanhish In
dress or manner, her gown is Il bit longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

docking Miss Marks looks little shocked
"Of course don't believe in anything
that is cruel. That Is the fundamental
reason OF Willowmere's existence. to teach
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
Succession of Mrs. Fanny Downev-
No. 444.

TewDty-Sixth Judicial District Conrt
OF Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
st. Tammany
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11

Congressman Dixon, Of Montana,
is telling Of the experience Of a
young Eastern woman with one OF
his constituents. She left the train
at way station in eastern Mon.
tana, one afternoon, and asked the
the only man in sight how che could
get to her destination far out into
the country. "You'll have to wait
for the stage in the morning" said
the m IN. "You cant get any rig
here" Blu: where am l to stop?"
inquired the young lady. "lhere's
nothing but station, and l can't
sleep on the f15os 'Guess you'll
have sto5 bunk with the station
agent" "Slr!" she exclaimed, II
am a lady" "So's the station
AGENT" said the man.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11

A curious custom has just been
celebrated at Kiln, near Moscow.
All the marrisgeable girls in the
town lined up in the principal street
decked out in their simple finery,
many Of them also having with them
the stock Of linen. household and
personal, which forms part Of their
dowery. The young men contem.
plating matrimony then walked down
the ranks of beauty, as they moved
toward the church, and selected the
girls of their choice. A formal visit
to the parents to strange details
was then made in each case and q
date fixed for the ceremony.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
ITCH BINCWORM.

E. T. Lucas. Wingo, KY, writes,
April 25th, 1902: "For 10 to ~ years I,
had been afflicted with malady known
bs the 'itch.' The itching was most un-
earab,e had tried for years to find
elief, having tried all remedies could
hear of, besides number OF doctors.
wish to state that one single appiica-
ton of Billiards. Snow Eminent cured
me completely and permanently. Since
then l have used the liniment on two
separate occasions for ringworm, and ii
cured completely. csc, soc and $1.00.
Sold by ]. Claverie, Covii, g+on, and
Crescent Drug Co., Slide|l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
WHEN YOU HAVE A Guild.

The first action, when you have a
cold, should be- to relieve the lungs.
This is best accomplished by the free
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
This Remedy liguefles the tough mucus
and causes its expulsion from the air
cells of the lungs, produces q tree ex-
pectoration, and opens the secretions.
A complete cure soon follows. This
Remedy will cure severe cold in less
time than any other treatment, and it
leaves the system in a natur and
healthy condition. 1t counteracts any
tendency toward pneumonia. Sold by
Jos. s. Claverie, ,Dsuegist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
For Sale.

One Six-room cot
tage, with dining
room and kitchen,
stable, ETC., pecan, fig
and peach trees, good
we'll and four lots OF
ground, one square
from the, main bust
ness street in Coving-
ton, opposite the Far
mer office.
For terms apply at
this office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
Notice to Trespassers.

Hunting, fishing. trapping, cutting
wood, deadening trees, removing fallen
timber Or tresspaesing OF any kind, IS
positively forbidden upon the lands OF
the undersigned, under penalty OF the
law.
Antoine Provost. Geo. n. Cause, JAS.
Provost. E. p Robert, U G. Neuhaus-
or, P. F. Herwig, Mrs. r E. kuntz,
", J. Maytied, F A. Bourgeois, Oscar
Blugier, Cap. Taylor.
ja7-6 mos.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
Bar6ainsinReal Estate,

BY F. B. Martindale, Real Estate
Agent.
FOR SALE.
ssTanglewood." Delightfully."- situ.
ated on thu Military road. in the Garden
District, on the Little Bogue Falfa river,
four miles from Covington. Two-&tofv
dwelling, with seven rooms, besides
dining room and kitchen. 20 acres Of
land, 8 acres under fence, fruit teres,
good stable and other out buildings,
Artesian we'll with dow of 80 gallons
Price, $500.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11

Gyer-My brother has been great
~ benefited by patent medicines
Myer-So? What bind did he take !?
oyer Oh, he didn't take any. He's
. druggist. Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
NOTICE.

Ali parties are hereby forbidden
under penalty Of the law. to cut wood,
deaden trees. or otherwise treepass on
my lands n this parish formerly the
lands Of P. r. Herwig, and Hrrwix I
B0soier. MRS. r. T.. KUNTZ,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11

ington, La.
Treasurer, A. Frederick. :oving-
ton, La.
Assessor, Warren Thomas, Of
Cov'ngtop. La.
Surveyor, ) n Yates. V-rg-r
Supervisors Of Election, Jules
B. Mailie, Warren Thomas and ".
Il. Parker. Covington. La.
Official Journal, st. rammany
Farmer.
POLICE JURY
President. Geo. Krepp, Jr.
secretary, W. g Kentzel.
LIST ward. .ieo. .Koepp. Jr.. bla'l'.
sonville
I'd ward. II Fitzgerald. Coring.
ton.
81 W.rd 81. G. Day,
4th ward. Geo. Bierhorst. Mande-
vile.
5tb ward, Louis Grantbam.
Thomasville.
9Th ward, s. II. Wilson, Wolf"
7th ward..J. i. Cusschs, B'yo"
Lacombs
9Th ward. 81 5. Willis, Pearl
River
9th ward, L. T. Miles. Slidell.
SCHOOL BOARD
President, J. s. Jones, Co1ing
ton.
superintendent and Secretary.
81. A. Verret, Vaudeville. La.
let ward - John Englehardt,
Jacksonville.
2d ward--D. c. Wallis, verger
3rd ward u. :. Jones. Gov
ington.
4th ward-P. H. marlborough,
Vaudeville.
9th ward-W. H. Kahl, Thomas.
vile.
9Th ward Robt. e. Abney, Flor.
enville.
7th ward-Howard Pierce, Bayou
Lacomhe.
9Th ward - r. W. Schneider.
Pearl River.
9th ward-C. II. Liddle. Slidell,
At Large-A. D. Crawford.
juicy COMMISSIONERS
Il. Il Warren. ex.officio. Ghas.
Oulliber, II. ]. Smith, V. II. Fred
erick. H. A. Vsrret and Sam Tai.
ley.
TOWN OF CONVICTION.
Mayor. DR.. G. 2. Williams.
Alde,men-C. G. SECOND. E.
Norman, j. s .I"uss. Wn,,
Brennan, Stephen Bateman aud E J.
Frederick
Secretary, W. G.. Kentzel.
Treasurer, S ,. Anderson.
Marshal, p. J. Dulion.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist - Rev. VIM. S,buhle,
p,stor. Servers every Sundn,
IL \. m. aud 1880 p M. Sundny
School at $50 a. m. Prayer
meeting every w dnes'lay a: $3.50
p. IN.
Episcopal Services every frs. ard
third Sundays NJ II u. m. and
$500 y. m. Sunday School at 10
4. m.
Presbyterian-Rev. John NJ vii.
liams, p .sto-. Services ever,
frst aid third Sundays vt II . n
and 7:30 p m Sunday School at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday 7:30 p IN
Jacksonville, second Sunday Il
jatLolic-Rev. j. Kaegerl. Rector
('ovington
Every Sunday and holy day Of: i
litigation. holy maes At 8 4. N and
@ A. n. l.
Abita Springs.
Every SUNDAY and day Of obliga. {
ion at s q. N. (6rst and fourth
unday Of the month at 10 .. nj.
Madis0nville +,
FIRST Sunday, At 8 q. H. Third
unday 10 . m.
Holy Angels Guardian. near Be.
ico, 5th Sunday and 2nd Monday /
( tue month, ct 8 4. M
Vaudeville.
,ev. L n Roth, Rector. Earl,
mnss z, NJ. md high ,nses 9a. !
m every Sunday.
ChiEclnba
,ev P Beda Mailer, 0. $. B..
Chaplain. Chnpel Of tho Deaf NInre a
Institute. holy mass, with set
mou in English, every Sunday
and holy day Of obligation. at >
a. m.
Sl;dell.
Benedictine Father, mass every
anday end i'east day. ri 1880" IN ,
Pearl River {Gnthrie.) y
B, nedictire Fathe", mass Every r
- S,,.> In ~ C
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11

Whereas, Max Dinkelspeil has ap'
piled to be appointed dative testament
ary executor of the succession of Mre.
Fannie Downey, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all con-
oerned to show cause, II any they have
or can, within ten days from the first
publication of this notice, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
BY order of the court, this 18th day
January, 1906
jan 1926. d. r. WARREN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
No Trespa ssing.

All persons are hereb! forbidden to
hunt, trap or otherwise trespass on the
nds IF Frederick Will ms. Scu'h.
west I Mods, .nville, under penalty If
the law.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-07
JEMEZ HOT SPRINGS
A BATCH OF SMALL PARAGRAPHS
FROM A LIVE RESORT.
Special correspondence:

Special correspondence:
Jemez Hot Springs, Nov. 6.-There
has been several Albuquerque parties
here hunting this season, and they all
got plenty of deer and turkey. The
mountains are full of game this sea.
SON.. One of our ranchers was hunt
ing his cows, yesterday, and run into
three bears in a clump of bushes. He
says he got 81 close to them that he
could feel their breath. He made his
exit at a Dan Patch pace.
Some of our ranchers are cutting
their last crop of. alfalfa. Most all OF
the apples and peaches are gathered
There crop was a fine one and very
few wormy specimens.
The bath houses are doing a fail
business for this season of the year
Blocks stage still continues to run
three times a week between here anC
Albuquerque.
This is the prettiest season of the
year here. The days could not be
nicer If they were made to order.
Our public school opens Hp Monday
Miss Lucia Perea, teacher.
The Mission school has almost {
full house OF scholars. Miss Patter
son conducts II in good style. She Il
a most excellent teacher.
Our storekeeper received this weel
eleven wagon loads of freight. He has
now one of the best stocks Of goods
in the mountains.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-07
THE WIFE'S JONES

The Iowa woman who has secured
a divorce on the ground that her hus-
band refused to laugh at her jokes
has established an important prin-
ciple.
the right to joke is one of the in
herent and inalienable rights infer
entially embraced in the declaration Of
independence. 1t is a right that can
not be denied, unfortunately. even to
the feeble minded.
And the sacred right to joke carries
with it the right to raise a laugh. A
joke that falls upon un~appreciative
ears and cruelty rebounds from cold,
hard faces is the saddest, --LATEST fail
ures in all the world.
The Iowa woman was of a mirthful
disposition, and made jokes on all
possible occasions. But when she pro-
duced a neat conundrum or cracked a
joke at the dinner table, ner husband
gave her a cold ,unappreciative stare.
After submitting to this humiliating
treatment for years, and seeing her
best jokes utterly sacrificed, she APP
pealed to the court for separation. and
got it.
This incident holds out a lesson for
all husbands whose wives are of 8
humorous disposition.
All philosophers teach the benefits
of humor in the home. All physicians
agree upon the value of the laugh as
an aid to digestion. There can be no
question about the merits of a genial
disposition at all times. The courts
can do no better service to humanity
than by conserving the dignity and
rights to the joke.
Humor is incapable of analysis in
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-07
Mans unseIfishness

is often as great as woman's. But
Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Repub'
lican," of Leavenworth, Ind, was not
unreasonable, when he refused to
allow the doctors to operate on his
wife, for female trouble. Instead
he says, 1--WE concluded to try Electric
Bitters. My wife was then so sick
she could hardly leave her bed, and
five 90 physicians had failed to re
lieve her. After taking Electric Bit
tiers, she was perfectly cured, and car
now perform all her household du
ties" Guaranteed by all druggists
price SOC.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-07
COL. W. c. GREEN
GIVES FIRST PRIZE
MINING MAGNATE DONATES A
PURSE FOR DRILLING CONTEST
AT THE MINING CONGRESS.

El Paso, Tex, Nov. T. - Col. w. c.
Greene OF New York and FL Paso, the
noted copper miner and millionaire,
has wired a draft for $1,000 for first
prize in the rock drilling contest to
be held In this city during the meet
ing OF the American Mining congress
November 14th TO 18TH.
The committee in charge of the
contest has reduced the entrance fee
from $50 to $50, and with the first
prize increased from $500 to $1,000, II
is expected that the list Of entries
will be large.
Already entries have been made
from Cananea, Mexico; Tombstone
and Bisbee, Arizona; TonOpah and
Goldfields, Nevada; Cripple Creek.
Colorado, and several places in So
nora.
The best drillers in the country will
contest for the prize, and attempt to
make new records. The worlds rec
ord was established here two years
g and has never been broken.
att. n le-lth S, when in the courei
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-07

court. A joke is always new until +,
has been heard and is new again
every time it is newly applied. Any
way, the real soul OF a jest is the
genial, mirthful spirit yhai prompts II.
The Iowa decision has left a hus-
band no choice. Whatever a wife sees
tit to consider a joke must be met by
him with a laugh. Even though she
thinks it is a joke that the breakfast
biscuits are as hard as bricks he must
at least smile, or be responsible for
the domestic troubles that must fol
low.
And now that the husband must
laugh at the wife's jokes or be d.
vorced it is a short step in the law
to the point where anybody must
laugh at anybody's jokes or be sub
ject to suit for damages.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-07

In Wall street John ID. Rockefeller's
wealth is estimated at fully 5000, OO0,-
600; his income at $25,OO0.O 900 a year.
This income is nearly equal to the
entire income of the crowned neads
of Europe.
1t means that he collects a million.
dollar dividend a little oftener than
twice a month.
As he rides to church in his auto
he is able TO reflect upon the cheerful
fact that his fortune has grown $3.50.
ESQ since the previous Sunday.
Rockefeller's daily income is $780,
1875. How a anyone spend against
that? This is at the rate of Sl0,O15
every working hour If he observes the