davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK & TRUST co. 20O3 First Avenue.

A large capital does not necessarily give strength to bank. A bank might have million dollars capital, with its funds loan ed on uncertain trade" paper; and its safety would not compare to the smaller bank whose loans were well secured. All our loans are made on good collateral se- curity-We take no trade risks.
 DireCtOrsl
 T B coBBs. J. H. Re eINsoN
 H H MAvBERRY c. 0. SIMPSON,
 B F RoDEN, COPELAND
 C. o. York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Local Weather Data.
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported by the weather bureau for select ed southern stations during A hours end ing at a. m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27

I ON HIN IL EIoi ROBERT JEMISON, M. V. JOSEPH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
LITERARY PROGRAMME.

w. A. MITCHELL,
 Observer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatal
1y, but by choosing the right me-
'dicine. +. III. Wolfe, of Bear
Grove, Iowa, cheated death. He
says: Two years ago l had Kid
ney Trouble, which caused ME
great pain, suffering and anxiety,
but | took Electric Bitters, which
effected a complete cure. 1 have
also found them Of great benefit in
general debility and nerve trou-
BILE, and keep them constantly on
hand, since, as l find they have no
equal" T. j. Liable druggist,
guarantee them at SOC.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08

Herbine. taken every morning before
breakfast, will keep you in robust
health, fit You to ward off diseases. 1t
cures constipation. biliousness. dyspep-
STA, fever, skin. lives and kidney conf
plants. 1t purifies the blood and clears
the complxoin, Mrs. d. W. Smith, Whit
ney. Texas, writes April 3. 1902: Il have
used Herbine, and find it the best medi
cine for constipation and liver troubles.
1t does all you claim for it. can high
ly recommend it," 50tsc a bottle. Sold
by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08
Good Roads Convention.

On April II there will be a good
roads convention held in Shreve-
port under the auspices of the Ma
tional Good Roads Association.
Col. W. II. Moore, President OF
the National Association; Sam
Lancaster, of Jackson, Tenn; Or
ganizer W. E. Loucks, together
with many good road experts. re-
presenting the Association and the
Government, will be present. In
addition there will be many PROM
inent Louisiauians who will at
tend.
A feature of the Convention will
be the explanation of new de-
monstration in road building in,
which fuel oil is utilized. The
success of the demonstration will
mean that good roads will be
placed in the reach ofevery COM
munity, on account of cheapness,
and may prove the beginning OF a
revolution in road building.
Shreveport is making a strong
effort to secure a large attendance
at this convention. Invitations
have been extended to all Police
Juries and County Commissioners
within radius of one hundred
miles Of the city, and special eff
fort is being made to secure the
attendance Of all officials who have
anything to do with road building
in their respective parishes or
counties. The invitations, howev-
err, are not limited to such officials.
Anyone interested in good roads
is not only invited but urged to
attend.
The convention will be limited
to April II, but three meetings,
morning, afternoon and evening,
will be held. Programs will be
published later. For information,
address
SHREVEPORT PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE,
A. r. Holcome, Secy. Mgr.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 4. W. Groves signature is on
% cents. each box.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08

ton of the said Sidewalks and Curbings,
as also the repairing of all Sidewalks
shall be made as aforesaid, under the
immediate supervision Of the Mayor or
of a person by him appointed.
SECTION v.
BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED AND
ENACTED &c. &C., That the Town
Council of the Town Of st. Martinville,
Louisiana. shall decide upon which
Street or Streets the construction of the
new sidewalks shall first commence; and
it shall order their construction by
Street or Streets. as provided for in this
Ordinance, until all the Sidewalks shall
be built. 1t shall also determine and
decide when repairs to the sidewalks to
be constructed, or now existing, are ne
cessary.
SECTION vi.
BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED AND
ENACTED &c. &C., That when so order
ed by the Town Council Of the Town
Of st. Martinville, Louisiana, it shall be
the duty of the Mayor of the Town, to
give without delay. notice in writing
under his signature, to the property Ow-
ners having property along the Streets
or Street, upon which the Sidewalks are
to built or repaired, ordering and COM
handing them to build and make. or to
repair the said sidewalks as provided
for in this Ordinance. within thirty
days from service of said notice upon
them, if they be resident property ow-
ners, and within forty days il they be
non resident property owners. The said
notices to be served upon the resident
property owners by Police Officer of
the said Town, by personal or dOmicili-
airy service, and upon non resident pro-
perry owners by mailing the said no.
tices TO their known or given address by
registered mail. Domiciliary service on
resident property owners, to be made up
on above the age of fourteen years. liv-
ing in the house of the party addressed
And when the said property owner shall
be minor, "A married woman, or other
persons Incapable of receiving notices
the said notices shall be addressed to
their legal representatives.
SECTION VII.
BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED AND
ENACTED &c. &C.. That in case default
be made by the property owners as
aforesaid to build or repair their side
walks and curbings, within the delays
given and as ordered under the said no.
tices, the Mayor of this Town, shall
cause the said construction or repairs to
be made at the cost and expense of the
said owner or owners; the said cost and
expense be assessed against the property
OF the said owner or owners, and the
payment thereof shall be secured by q
lien and privilege -On the said
property, which shall have preference
over any other claim, mortgage or en-
cumbrance, and shall be. recoverable be-
lore any court " competent jurisdiction.
SECTION VIII.
RE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED AND
ENACTED &c. &C., That this Ordinance
shall take effect from and after its pas
sage and PRONUNCIATION. and that all Or
dinances or Parts of Ordinance contrary
to or in conflict with this Ordinance be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved this 23rd day of March A. D.,
1905.
! II. P. F0URNET.
Mayor of st. Martinville.
G. NJ. GARY.
1 Ca.raf n TT.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08
SECTION ".

BE III FURTHER ORDAINED AND
ENACTED &c. sc. That all the Side
walks to be built under this Ordinance,
shall he made on a level; the construc-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08
G.. NJ. GARY.

Secretary and Treasurer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-12
JAPS COME TO HAvRE.

About 200 Japanese employees OF the
Northern Pacific who have been do
ing surfacing and section work on the
Rocky Mountain and Montana divis-
ion have gone to Hayre, where they
have signed contracts with the Great
Northern for the winters work. over
100 of these men made their homes
in and about Missoula, says the Mis-
soulian.
Yesterday a reporter called upon
the manager of the Japanese Oriental
company, doing business on Railroad
street in this city, to ascertain the
cause for the change. He gave as
the reason that the Great Northern
is at present paying better wages
to it's section gangs than the Nor
thern Pacific and that it behooyed
them to 60 where they could get the
best wages for their services.
"The Northern Pacific,' he said,
''during the winter months, pays our
men 81 per day, while on the Great
Northern they can get s1.10. During
the summer and fall months the Nor
them Pacific pays S1.15, while on the
Great Northern S1.3O is paid
''It has not been on account of any
disagreement or misunderstanding
that the men have left" he contin-
ued, shut simply q question of dol
lars and cents. Ny company now has
the contract for furnishing men for
the Great Northern and we have
been hiring as many as have been
needed to do the work. Most all Of
the men have already left.
When the Muscular reporter called
1t the headquarters OF the japanese
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-12

Oriental company force OF men were
busy removing all of the merchandise
from the company store on Railroad
street, all of which is to be shipped
to Havre Immediately. The COM
pany will open a large store in the
northern Montana town and will sell
all of the supplies to the section crews
along the two divisions of the Great
Northern in Montana.
The action of the Japs in accepting
terms from the Great Northern has
broken up the large colony in this
city, for awhile there having been
close on to 300 of them who made
Missoula their headquarters.
Hereafter the men for section work
on the Rocky Mountain and Montana
divisions will be supplied by Reming-
ton, the contractor at Spokane.
The beautiful Koehler & Cambell
Piano which has been on exhibition
at The Fair, given away by the
merchants of Havre was won by Some
s. Jackson at the Mcintyre opera
house Friday night. Long before the
hour set for the drawing standing
room was at a premium in the large
auditorium, Mayor Newman presid-
ed and two little girls did the draw
ing, Gladys Mathews and Marie La
mey. The lucky card with Same
printed on it was reached at the
153d ticket drawn. Gordon's brass
band furnished music during the
evening, giving the large audience a
delightful evening. The piano given
away has been on display in the Fair
suit parlors, one ticket being given
for every dollar purchase. 1t was
pronounced by all very successful
drawing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

zone Of them spoke TO the Others"
replied the jester. "He called attention
to something"
what do you suppose it was?" she
asked curiOusly.
"Gladius gemmatus" ("Tho jeweled
sword.')
Whence came the voice? Near the
couple. In a shadow. sat a woebegone
looking man who had been holding a
book 80 close to his eyes as to conceal
his face. Now he permitted the volume
to fall. and the Jester uttered an ex-
clamation Of surprise rs he looked up
on those pinched, worn. but well re-
membered features.
Tho scamp student" he said.
Immediately the reader buried his
head once more behind the book and
spoke aloud In Latin as though quot
ing some passage which he followed
with his finger. ibid you understand p
YES" answered the PLEASANT. appar
emily speaking to the jestress' whose
face wore puzzled expression.
The scamp student laid the volume
on the table. "These men ore outlaws
and intend to kill you for your teweled
sword" be continued In the Language
Of Horace.
why do you tell me this?" asked thu
fool In the same tongue. now address
ing directly the scholar.
Because you spared my life once
would serve you now"
whats all this monks gibberist
about?" cried an angry voice as thu
master Of the boar stepped TOWARD
them.
"A discussion between two scholars
readily answered the scamp student.
"Why don't you talk liz 0 Anguag'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

music?
fancy he could hear the faint echoes Of
her voice. accompanied by the signing
wind. How intrepid had she seemeI.
How helpless was she now! And as he
bent over her. divining. yet not seeing,
he asked himself whence had come
this fnith in him, that, like child. she
slumbered amid the unrest of nature.
What had her life been. who her
friends, that she should thus have cho-
sen jester as comrade? What had
driven her forth from the court to
nameless hazards? Had he surmised
correctly? Was it
1.-THE king" she murmured, with sud.
den restessness I'm her sleep.
1.-The king" she repeated with aver
sion.
In the jester's breast upleaped a
fierce anger. This was the art loving
monarch who burned the fathers and
brothers of the new faith this the
righteous ruler who condemned men
to death for psalm singing or for lis
tening to grave discourse; this IL
Christian king. the brilliant patron OF
science and learning.
The storm had sighed itself to rest
the stars had come out, but. leaning
with his back against tree, the foo
still kept vigil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

to the door ana out into the open air.
Good night, Mistress" said the
harsh voice Of the master Of the boar,
as his glittering eyes dwelt upon her
graceful figure.
Tho girl responded coldly and, amid
a hush from the company, made her
way to the stairs, which she slowly
mounted, preceded by the lad who had
waited upon them and followed by the
Jester.
At the end Of the passage the guide
Of icstress and fool paused before q
door. Your room, mistress" he said.
And yonder is yours, Master Jester"
Then, placing the candle on a stand
and vouchsafing no further words, he
shuffied off in the darkness, leaving the
two standing there.
"Lock your door this night, Jacquc.
line" whispered the fool.
"You submit overeasily to an az.
front" was her scornful retort, turn.
ing upon the Jester.
Perhaps" ne replied phlegmatically.
"Yet forget not the bolt"
ut were more protection than you
ore apt to prove" she answered. and
quickly entering the room closed hard
the door.
A moment he stood in indecision
then raped lightly.
"Jacquelinc" he said IN q low voice.
There was no answer.
"Jacqueline"'
The bolt shot sharply into place. fas
tcning the door. No other response
would she make. and the jester. aftei
waiting In vain for her to speak, turn
cd and made his way to his own cham
Der, adjoining hers.
Weary as the young girl was. sh,
did not retire at once, but. going to tn,
window, threw wide open the blinds
Bright shone the moon. and. leaning
forth. she gazed upon clearing and for
est sleeping beneath the soft glamour
A beautiful. yet desolate scene. witt
not a living object visible-yes, one
and she suddenly drew back. for there
motionless in the full light and gain
steadfastly toward her room. stood
figure In whom she recognized til
Spanish troubadour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

the men shook their dice: the scamp
student took up his book. but even
Horace seemed not to absorb his I'M
divided attention; a mountebank at.
tempted several tricks. but failed to
amuse his spectators. The candles.
burning low, began to drip. and the
servant silently replaced them. Be-
meath lowering brows the master Of
the boar modify regarded the young
girl. whose face seemed cold and dis
dainful in the fiickering light. The
PLEASANT addressed remark to her.
but she did not answer. and silently
he watched the shadow on the door
Of the chandelier swinging to and fro
like waving sword.
"Will you have something more. good
fool?" said the insinuating and unex-
pected voice Of the host ut the plat
SAINTS elbow.
Nothing"
"You were right not to draw" con.
tinued the boniface. with a sharp look.
"What could jester do with the
blade? Ill warrant you do not know
how to use IT."
may" answered the fool II know
how to use 1t not--and save my neck"
Mine host nodded approvingly. "Ha,
a merry fellow" he said. Come. drink
again. Twill make you sleep"
II have better medicine than that
retorted the Jester and yawned.
"Ah. WEAKNESS. I'll warrant you'll
rest like log" he added 40 he moved
away.
At that some one who had been liz
tening laughed. but the fool did moi
look up. A great clock began to strike
with harsh clangor. and Jaclueline
suddenly arose. At the same time the
minstrel. stretching his arms, strolled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

freighted with the treasure OF hei
trust. As he listened he felt she was
betraying to him the hidden well OF
her faith, the secret Of her religion
that she. his companion. was proclaim
ing herself a hereto and therefore dou'
bly, an outcast.
A stanza and the melody died away
on the wings of the tempest. His heart
was beating violently. He looked OK.
pectantly toward her. Even more gen.
tly, like a lullaby to the turbulent
night. the full measured cadence Of the
ma jestic psalm was again heard. Then
another voice. deeper, fuller. blended
with that Of the first singer. Unwa.
vering she continued the song. as
though It had been the most natural
matter he should join his voice with
hers. Fainter fell the harmony, then
censed altogethera hymn destined to
become interviewer with terrible mem
cries, the tragic massacre OF the
Huguenots on the Ill fated night OF
st. Bartholomew. Again prevailed the
tristful dirge Of the pines.
"You sing well, Mistress" said the
Jester softly. "Is 1t true You ore one Of
Q hated sectT
"As true az that you did not deny
the hereto volume found In your
ROOM" she replied.
A silence cnsued between them. ut
was Marot placed the horses there for
u.s." she said at length. HE. too, Is a
hereto and would have saved YOU"
Thereafter the silence remained I'M
broken for some moments. and then
"God keep you, mistress" he said.
"God keep YOU" she answered soft
".
Soon her deep breathing told him she
was sleeping, and as he listened in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

~ without litter or cavalcade,
several days Of wandering slowly pass
led. Few people they met, and those
for the most part various types OF vag-
abonds and nomads. AS it mininized
their risk the young girl was content
to wear the cap of the jestress piquant-
~ percheA upon her dark curls, there
by suggesting an indefnable affinity
with vagrancy and the itinerant fra
ternity.
Not only had she donned the symbol
Of her office. but she endeavored to act
up to it, accepting the sweet with the
sour, with ever a Jest at discomfort
and concealing WEAKNESS with a smile.
Often the fool wondered at her endur-
ance and her calm courage In the face
Of peril. for. although they met with
no misadventures, each day seemed
fraught with jeopardy. 1t appeared a
brave effort to bear up under contin'
ued hardship--insufflcien rest and
sharp riding-and the jester reproached
himself for thus taxing her strength
But often when he suggested pause
she would shake her head willfully, as
sert she was not tired aud ride but the
faster.
mo, no" she would say. If We
would escape we must keep on. W.
can rest afterward."
"Where do you wish to go7" he asked
her once.
There il time enough yet to SPEAK
Of that" she returned evasively.
"You have some plan, mistress"
Perhaps"
Half shyly she looked at him beneath
her dark lashes az II to read how deep
~ he was annoyed and. seeing his fact
clear. laughed lightly.
"What are you laughing at. mis-
tTess7 :" he said.
"If knew l could tell" she replied
Toward shutdown on the fourth d.!
they came to a lonely Inn set In ,
clearing ON the verge Of forest. The!
had ridden late In the moonlight th'
night before and oil that moruing AMI
afternoon almost without resting, ant
the hrst sight OF the solitary hostelr.
was not unwelcome to the weary fugi
tivss. A second inspection Of tn
place. however. awakened misgivinga
The building seemed the better adapt
ID for q fortress than . tavern. beinl
heavily constructed. with massiv
J doors and blinds and loopholes above
A brightly painted sign. the Rocks
} Haunt. waved cheeriiy, It II true. abov
the door. % though to disarm sua
picion. but the isolated situation o
the Inn apd the depressing sense o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
Fell backward nth a crash.

Fell backward nth crash.
master Of the boar rubbed his shoulder.
matchmaking roundly the cause OF
the disaster
~ think my arms put out" he sad
us the creature dead" Lc added VIZ
ciorsly.
"Reshrew me. thought the j'He'
was "A craven" growled '.c - tho boar
"Wnnt does II rean:'
"That he saw the sn'rc ana spreau
another" replied the host.
GO back ~ your rooui, mistress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
CHATTER XIX.

= EXPERIENCING no further in
convenience than the ordina-
~ vicissitudes Of travelling
without litter or cavalcade,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
CHAPTER Xxx.

~ CRvEYING his room careful.
81 ly in the dim light Of a can.
die. the fool discovered he
stood in small apartment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
By FREDERIC S. IsHAM
CHAPTER XVIII.

~ HE the quest. the mission!
ISI With growing amazement he
gayed at her, but she return.
Cd his look as though enjoying
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-01
WANTED.

WANTED.-At once, a team for two
or three months for their feed
J.. E. Stone at the Steam Laundry.
29t3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-01
A Warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
st bowel troubles. AS a rule it is on
ly necessary to give the child a dose
of castor oil to correct any disorder
of the bowels. Do not use any substi-
tute but use the old fashioned castor
oil, and see that it Is fresh, as rancid
oil n~auseates and has a tendency to
grippe. If 1t does not check the bowels
give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera n
Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose
Of castor oil, and the disease may be
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-01
Two Deals in Realty.

The following deeds were filed for
record in the office of Probate Clerk
and Recorder F. P. Gayle, Monday:
Charles d. Keyes to Walter Long,
for $1,000 eight hundred acres in sec
lions IL and IL, township 8 South,
range % East: sections 13, "a and 10
of township 2 South, range % East.
section Z, township 8 South, range %
East; sections 1 and IA in township 8
South. range 20 East; section IL,
township 5 South, range % East and
section so. township 3 South, range
81 East.
Frank B. Thamann and wife to
John H. Tebbe and wife, for 81 and
other valuable considerations, one
hundred acres in section II, township
Is South, range % East
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-01
PICNIC SEPTEMBER SEVENTH.
Further Arrangements are Made for
Old Settlers Event Commit
tee is Selected.-Send
Your Name.

The Old Settlers Committee met al
the mayors office yesterday afternoon
The date fixed for the reunion and
barbecue is September 7th. They
have not fully decided on the place
but most likely it will be at South
Springs Station as hat is the most
convenient and suitable place and be.
sides is the oldest settlement ranch
in the country. The old settlers ex-
pect to organize a society and all
those ow residents of Chaves County
who came to New Mexico in 1885 or
prior to that year are eligible to mem
bership, OF in. other words 20-year-set-
tiers. The committee decided to is
sue appropriate invitations to all such
residents and their families and that
no one may be overlooked 1t is re-
quested that all 2O-year settlers give
their names to some one of the COM
mittes or notify the secretary Of
same by mail. The committee is com
posed of,
]. P. White, President.
]. F. Hinkle. Secretary and Treas.
G. w. Haynes.
w. M. Atkinson.
M. l. Pierce.
]. Rascoe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-01
Brings Suit on Two Notes

trict court against Hugh P. d. Howard
and Della Howard. Ira p. Wetmore
and Karl Snyder acting as her attor-
neys. The suit is over two notes, one
for $500 and the other for $3.50, alleg
ed to be due plaintiff from defendants
asks for the payment Of
these notes and the foreclosure of
mortgage on 1872 acres IN section 4.
township IL South, range "a East.