davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-17
Cash Rebate Checks
SC
for Mems
Handkerchief

We give Cash Rebate Checks with every
purchase Save them. They are valuable.
For the return Of these checks amounting to
$1,000 we will give a genuine Rogers Silver
Plated Spoon; or a handsome knife or fork
with $4,000 worth
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-18

BEN! Wie f0nnen MFRS nur binbern2-
Jrau Slsen ld4elte. rSas pGre
gang einfo9. @ir i9iden @nna gu
i6m nit elmer br~ingenben Ginlabung,
nnb tpenn er fommt, fagft On ibm,
bab Su ibn nebmen piait, ME er lit.
Su iiebit ia, pie lisb er Did bat! limb
iiber Die SbiOipnfraiie pirft Su BEL
Ginger Wilensfraft i9on ~pesfommen.
-Nun, pie ITS, 2iebting, ipn i9
Inna ben gtrlftrag geben9"
@ba barg ibr 0eiiht on Der S9ulter
Der Mtutter. rS4it lie Bin" buu9te
lie ibr ms Sbr.
SreiMpnate ipGter sab's spet Sod
5eiten. Die beiDen Paare paren Dot
tor sSames Golman uno Nbd Slgen
unb Otto Miirer nit ieiner @nna.
Der 4merifaner bate, als er Dem
S9rei6er ~mittbeilte, bab Die So9s
nunmebr sssenitanbslos ~gsfpOroen lei
bin5usefiist: rNatiirli9 ion bas Sbi
S9aben ni9t iein. Sd bOnorire Sbrer
suten Winen gerabe 10, ME i9 Die boil
Spsene Sbatia9e bonprirt bate"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-18

Mu BEN Wagen b 0 m
8Iib r9Iasen. Der 30idb>
rise Sobn oes Ortsf4ulaen @olung in
5rieniteot, Yropins Sa9fen. mar nit
Dem ginfabren BON @rinfutter be,
i6Gftiat. aurs o Dem Sorfe trof
Elm 8libftrubl ben auf benz Juosr
iibenoen Mann nnb t0otste ibn fofort.
Sas Yfero sing rubis peiter uno traf
nit Der 2eihe auf Dem 9ehOft Der ers
fhrodenen gltern Elm. 0ie 2ei9e aeigte
nur aerinae 0erleBunaen.
SeIb It eines Gebs
Sn Dem Sorfe @etter, 9ehen@
TaHau, periibte Der 26 Sabre alte 2ebz
rer Gans @elbftmoro. Die ainoer fas
men in bic &laFe, nm llnterrtht gu
nebmen. Sa Der 2ebrer ni4t lam,
tuuroe oeTen Mobnung sepaltiam &C.
Dffnet. Gr bate iih eri4oHen. Sas
Motip gu Der Sbat tit ni&t bstanst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-18
&Dlitii9e NnfinbigungeH.
1obn II. 6eirletn.

JoRn u. 3einlein.
srnpfiebIt ii& ben etsuersabIern unb 6tinnts
eebern Der stem gBaro ais
Qanbtbat fiir etaotratb,
un~terporfen Der bemotratii9en Nominas
lions 8onpertion.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02

ana the darkness crept over the lake
and into the darkness the Ong van
iShcd.
The women had been long in their
hUts ere the council fire was kindled
aud the warriors grIyely seated tAcm-
selves IN its circle. The loss of Il
Young brave could no. be allowed to
Interfere with SO important an event
as the marriage choice, and from most
Of thciT minds he had vanished. 1t
Was not SO very unusual for the Ong
to claim a victim. and besides. the
youth had been many times warned
by his elders that he should not 20
hunting alone as had been his habit
Of late.
But while she warriors We're work
Gg themselves up TO Il frenzy of eIo-
QuCnce over their hysone deeds Of
daring, an Indian maiden was pad
ding a CauOe swiftly and silently
toward the middle of the lake. Mona,
the Chiefs daughter understood no
more than the rest why her lover had
not been dropped into the lake, nor
why the Ong had acted so queerly,
but she knew that she could die With
her lover. She took her own frail
canoe because it was So hight and
easy to paddle. though it was made
for her when a girl, and would scarce
ly support her weight now. 1t mat
tered nothing to her if the water
smashed over the sides; it mattered
nothing how she reached her lover.
she kept saying his name over softly
to herself "Tahoc, My own. Tahoer'
When the council had finished, the
old women went TO the Chiefs hut
To bid his daughter come and hear the
decision her father was about 10 rem
der Their Consideration WAS great.
nor did the tribe rest until the rosy
dawn fiugrd the WaShOe pealHe and
disclosed to the warriors the vast
body of the Oug floating ON the wa
tprS above its nest, ana beside it
tinv. empty canoe. But gently ap-
proachfug the shore WAS the stranSeSt
craft tina. ever loatcd on water. 1t
was one Of the Oug's great wings, and
the sail WIS the rip OF the other wing.
Standing upon ii cluSped in each 9th
crs arms, was the young brave Ia
hoe and the daughter of the chief. In
the shouts of the tribe, shouts in which
warriors and women aud children
mingled their voices with that of the
great Chief. Tahoe knew that he was
the hero, and that Mona was his bride.
IN. decision was rendered. bur the
Oug's nest still remains, and 10 this
day the drowned rHSer rise in Lake
Tahoe.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
SiA HUNDRED DOLLAR BILLS.
no" An Innocent Man was Sus.
peCted.

a little story was told at the New
willard Hotel in Washington the other
uay 10y Il New Yorker who was travel
ing on u Pullman car between ST.
Louis and his home, which goes 10
snow The danger Of convicting u man on
clIcumstautiUl evidence The principal
hgure in this Incident was not con-
VISted, but had it not been for Il for
tuitous circumstance it might have
gone hard with him.
II seems that one of the occupants
OF the car on getting out of his berth TO
uFtSs missed his vest, which was IL
rather serious affair. lnasmuch as it
contained in an inside pocket roll OF
money which consisted OF six brand
new 500 bills.
"A little later he picked up the gar
ment on the floor, but on searching the
roll or money was gone. II was a
clear case Of robbery, and the man
naturally raised an excited outcry
winch drew the attention Of all his
fellow-trayelers. Early In the game
the proposition to search everybody III
that coach was made and adopted w
but single dissenting voice. One man
stood out tercely and Indignantly
against it, and said that he would
never consent to such an iudignity, but
would oppose it with all the force he
could employ.
This man was at once an object Of
suspicion, and many whispers directed
at him went around. Every other indi-
vidual aboard voluntarily submitted to
being searched, yet nothing was seen
of the : Olen bills. At this point some
amateur Sherlock Holmes corncred the
porter, and by adrot questions and
threats made that rascally employe
own up 10 the ,heft, and also made him
disgorge $500 in handsome notes that
appeared to be right from the Print
ing Bureau. The owner of the money
was overjOyed and all hands congratu-
lated him on recovering his money.
About this time the obdurate gen
tleman who had reSolutely dccliued to
be searched secured the floor. Nov,
my friends said he, 1 will tell you
why | riSlSed your SuSpecting me of the
theft and V hat did this man do but
20 down in his hip pocket and fetch
up 4 roll of money that he counted out
in our presence, and, as sure rs | am
a living man. in this roll there We're
Just siN-uo more and no lcSS-brand-
new bills, each of 500 denomination.
Positively there was no way of telling
them from the bills that had been re
covered. Then We all knew why he had
declined TO be investigated"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
BRIEF Thanks to The Ladies'.
.boro lArk.l Eyenlng sun.

Jonesboro thrk.I Evening sun.
The mcmbors of the Citizens Band
ask the ladies who gave the supper
for the benefit of the band on Wednes-
day night, August ., to please accept
their sincere thanks. II is the wish of
every member that when these good
ladies have done all the good deeds
here that God would have them do,
that they be gathered home To join
the heavenly band. where all be joy,
happiness, and good music, which all
who live as these good ladies have
lived shall enjoy, and may the in
iMCnce of these good ladies ever guide
the members of the Citizens Band to Il
higher stand of morality and fame,
and may we never cease striving uutil
we have reached the topmost round OF
the ladder of fame, when God, III llls
wisdom. shall call us home. and when
we have played our hast tune here on
earth, may we b. gathered with these
good ladies around Gods throne. where
we can play on Gods Instruments OF
gold, where our music Will be Sweeter,
through the ceascless ages of eternity,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02

clasppd fast Ia ia, ulous. \ great
(cry Of horror arose from the camp,
but il was the sweetest note Tue
Young brave had ever heard. b ne
| bird flew straight up into the
sky until 1t became II mrre spock to
the cnthralled beholaers peloW.
When il reached great height II
wpuId drop its prey into the lake and
| let the current draw il To Tie nest
Such was its custom, aud Iur TINS
| the Young Indian had prepared by un-
winding from his waist a long buck
skin cord. and tying himself iirmly 10
the Ong's legs The clumsy feet could
not grasp him SO tightly as 10 prevent
his movements. At last the great toes
opened wide, hut the Indian uld NOT
fall Again they closed and opened
inud file purggrd bird thrust down his
head to see why his victim refused 10
Iflu In mighty rage the Dng trIea
to grasp the man In its mouth, hut
the strong web hrtwceu the set bird 5
| toes sheltered him. Again and Hg' in
| The bird tried 10 use his hOrrtd teeth,
land each time his huge body would
fan through the air IN such tWIsuhSS
land coutoutiOus that those VINO
watched below stared i'm beWiurI,
mcut. But what the watchers G"uld
not see was that every time the huE'
month opened 20 snap at him, ne
Young brave hurled Il handful of
| poisoned arrow heads into the mouth,
and down the big throat, their sharp
points cutting deep into the unpro-
tcctcd flesh. The bird tried to DIS
lodge him by rubbing his feet to
uether. but the thong held firm Now
it plunged hcadlong into the lake;
but its feet were tied so that II GoulH
not swim. and though IL laShcd the
waters into foam with its great wings
and though the man was nearly
drowned and exhausted, the poison
caused the great bird such agony that
it suddenly arose aud tried TO escape
by flying toward the center of ln'
Lake. The contest had lasted long,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02

warriors around the council fire. All
day long he had been sitting alone on
the juttiug ellis which Ovrrhaug the
water, far away from the laughter
and shouts Of the camp, eagerly, pray
erfully watching the great lake. Sure
ly the Great Spirit would hear his
prayer and give him the moment he
longod for, yet he had been here
for days and weeks in uuayailiug
prayer and waiting.
The afternoon was wcll-uigh spent,
ana the heart of the young brave had
grown cold rs stone. In his bitter
despair he Spraug to his feet to defy
and curse the Great Spirit to whom he
had trusted, but ere lie could utter the
words his very soul stood still for iuy.
Slowly rising from the center Of the
lake, he saw the dreaded Ong. Cir
cling high in the heavens like Il vast
shapolesS thunder-Cloud. black as the
night the monster swept, now here,
now there in search Of prey. The
young brave stood erect. When the
Ong was nearest, he waved his arm To
attract its notice. He had rot long
to wait. With a mighty swOOp and an
awful rushing noise the bird dashed
to earth, and as it swept upward the
young brave was seen by all TO be
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
CHICK4M4GE4 ANNIVERSARY.
One OF the Great Battles OF the Rebel
lion-lragic Death OF oet-SoIdier
General | vile

Forty-two years ago the latter part
of September was fought and won by
Rosecrans the great battle of Chicka-
magua.
Chattanooga, the objective point OF
the campaign, has been well considered
the very gateway of the entire South.
Bragg, in command Of the Confederate
force, was Outwitted and outma-
neuyred, and the town of Chattanooga
fell into Federal hands, entirely by
strategy.
Chattanoog0 was then but a poor
struggling village, never having been
even heard of by one in Il thousand Of
those who composed the Northern
army. 1t is now a wealthy, prosperous
city of over GOOOO inhabitants and the
home of many Northern families. An
electric line runs from the city to
Chickamaguu Park every 80 minutes
The celebration of the anniversary
of the battle from the 10Th TO the 23d
of September, where the tales of the
campfire and the picket line We're once
more recounted, has been of surprising
interest TO thousands of old veterans
and their QuUudam foes.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
| I'm Dying Egypt, Dying.
[ am dying Egypt. dying,
IrIhS th. crimson life-tidc fast.

l am dying Egypt. dying,
Ebbs the crimson life-tide fast,
And the dark. Plutonian shadows
Gather on the evening blast.
Let thine arm, oh! Queen, support
me-
Hush thy sobs and bow thine ear.
uearkpu to the great heart secrets
Thou. and thou alone, must near.
Though my SCARED and veteran lc-
giUuS
Bear their eagles high no more,
And my wrecked ana shattered gal
Strew dark Actium's fatal shore;
Though no gIittering guards sur
round me,
Prumpt to do their masters Will
| must perish like Il Roman
Die the great Triumylr STILL
Let not Caesars scrvilc minions
Mock the lion thus laid low:
Twas no foemau's hand that slew
Twas his own that struck the blow.
Here, then, pillowed ON Thy bosom,
Ere his star fades quite away,
IIiur who, drunk with thy carcsses,
MudIy flung Il world away.
Should the base plcbeian rIhhle
Darn aSSail my fame at Rome,
Whrr,' the noble spouse, Ortavta,
Wrrus within her widowed home;
Seek lnr-suy the Gods have told me,
Affairs, AuGurs, circliug wings.
That nrr blood with mine commin-
ged.
Yet shall mount the throne Of
kings.
And far thee, star-eyed Egyptian!
Glorious SorceresS of tl:. Nile,
Light the path to stygiTu huuurS
Witt the splendors of thy smile.
Give the Caesar crowns IuI arches,
let Lis brow the laurel lwiur:
| cam ~rOrn the Sruatr's triumpuS,
Triuuphing in love like thine
/ am diving Egypt. dying,
UurE Insulting iurmnu'% cry:
They are coming quick. my falchion!
let me front them ere | die.
All, ma more amid the battle
Shall my heart cNultiug swell;
Isis Hml Osiris guard thee
CLEOPATRA. Rome! farewell.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Nursery Nonsense.

Two macpies sat on garden rail
As long ago as Il week:
And one little magpip vaggpd his tail
Iu t.r other little mugpir's bruk
Then doubling like Il nst his little
claw hard
Said he other Upon my word.
This is more than flesh and blood can
stand
From magpie or other bird"
So fh-, picked and they scratched
..uh others eyes
TN 70 that was left ON the rail
Was t.a heak OF one of the little mag
utss.
And Lle other little magpie's tail
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02

BRIGADIER-GENEEA WM. II. LYTLE.
The battle of Chickamagua. which
followed Chattanooga. was most desper-
atcly contested on both sides.
Bragg was reinforced by a veteran
corps from Virginia. under LOngStreet.
aud BuCknprS Corps from East Ten
nesSee, until his forces Outuumbcred
Rosecrans' by over 12,OOO, and yet the
Northern army, by wise and vigorous
marching day and night over noun
taiuS and through passes and by the
concentration of widely scattered
forces. inflicted such terrible losses
that Bragg was incapable of any but
the most cautious following when
RoSecrans fell back to occupy Chatta-
uooga, for which be had been contend
ing.
Among the many brave officers on
both sides who gave up their lives Tor
their beloved causes there was none
Drawer, none more mourued than the
Union Brigadier-G VIM. II.
Lytle. About to give the order 10
charge, he was struck in the head by Il
bullet and fell dying in the arms OF ms
aid.
His poem of Anthony and Clcopa-
tra.' generally believed to have been
composed the night before the battle,
but which, as a matter of fact was an
earlier production. has been classed as
one of the most mastery lyrics III
American poetry.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02

We're drowned In these wa
-e.r bud.t.s We're carried to
hest vUI uu mQrsel ever
~ Sometimes he would
'-e shores .u quest of some
oman "r hunter. yet he was
ward, aui was never known
aA5one 100 camp, or when
re were together. No arrow
ys bis feathers, nor could
spyar do more than
n Tue scales ON his face and
\ = eFaN"ns heart made him
us g".~ had no claws, and
fall rIu Washoe Indians
4, N~n.r lml hunt before
'a.''~ and leaving the
~ It's Winter SHOWS. The
i 7-.'r was sixteen years
! .olt nNlug the lake n.
A t4e Greatest hero in the
1 lr husband, for such had
| +s'oA. mL Wlshoc chiefs
'Ie T lri0o came out of the
E. o.lrr than ever Indian
1 he"n WIS this daughter.
unmarried brave and war
/ si'-" Wished that no h,I
4 rI.,., rIgooH ut greater prowess.
'I-... ~ b" certain of winning
r5l Ill last night at the lake.
o council fire. each was
r rel .Iw and recount to the
IIoL'1Sl achievement of his
n '.I were heard. the
|, -'r '.''"-. and the women
Lr ,r "'o fine wedding take
"....N Years the warriors
b,5 ~. H."I 10 this event and
\ ' r,, ,n,"r"mr famed because
f-1.,~o ufo daring performed
,ya5.o Go uomd to wed the
p-',l.'. '",l..'.'""- Of the final day.
!, r -...." .ul great stores Of
Am TI..' parked ready for the
fasf.,#,i,,.U W, p. Preparing for the
har- r-i .ir.o', and the fact that
laar "," .r WnuId hr the bride.
'Ieat .. ..'. .at mighty band of
An ...''n~"sl excitement to
\ u.. r"." Joyous ana han.
pnr r.-. Da.I"u and the hand.
h.,r. .n whom She had
b.. T.. T.. 100 spite Of custom ,
10 .r. ~. "Nn had long Sine"
70 r-'.. r,.. ". Fuse feet had 9 been
rr.6a' '..-- .... '.. wur paf6 ,rEcn S'cr,
f,.. s,Nn battle to Y fbeiT I,gl,
de,f ..m Flutes lie nrVar. ever
u m. @ u.or. nor couII bc h,
s Eight TO sit with the
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02

Indian woman glanced
I distant sky line, ana
| 5Ig her ".. mlIr upon the deep
I,, 5 iM. ukr. The Ongt
|ers ,.1, %' t.I. ,..S YOU ". of the ong,
N'a rnar bird, greater
ms of tIr white men. It's
|,5,, the eagles, and its
I'H' ISrs.r tDan the talLest
NV. .o"z ,..~ that Of an In
law 'or.I ur.I hard scales,
,r.r,. u.Ilnod. Its nest
r I'm the bottom OF the
p.'. rrrt.r. aud out of the
| IN nr rar waters which
7 TInr. arc no rivers to
f. ouly the waters from
IN lne waters low
b0trum iu great under
\ ..5frr passing through the
'tIa nest are sent forth
pIant and bird and ami
is into these uudcr-cur-
Sometimes even the great
supnr into tho meshcS of
4 ara there held fast TO fur
.r the uug
rervthlug. he liked every
h,st of all he liked the
Imam flesh no one ever
.w anything Of such poor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-18
Encouraging Words.
(Goldsborn Arms !


one of the best Judges on the bench
IN north Carolina Is Hon Fred Moore
VINO is now holding Wayne Superior
court
Judge Moore is not only a GOOD
lawyer but what he says and does Of
the bench is seasoned with good iudg.
ment. In word, he is fair conser.
vative and just.
The Argus man was deeply i'm.
pressed yesterday with the remark,
or Judge Moore concerning prohibi.
ton in North Carolina.
IN sentencing a man to the roa dis
Tor selling whskey in GoldsbCro
Judge Moore took occasion to saw
mat 1t takes time for the people in
any community to become acclJstOn.
ca TO any extreme change of condi.
uons, and in the change from oper
par rooms TO prohibition that. for :
time, many good people are more o.
less opposed to prohibition, and con.
sequently it is the. more difficult tc
oFlng TO Justice violators Of the law
put IN holding court all over North
Carolina, it had been his observation
that the longer prohibition has beer
IN erect in community the easier il
becomes to bring to justice those who
violate the law by selling liquor. be.
cause the people realize in due time
and by palpable experience that pro
h1bltlon is such q good thing for the
community that their opposition ia
the law passes away, and they are
ready to aid in bringing yioIators of
the law TO justice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-18
Greensboro Industrial Items.
Especial to News aid observerD

Especial to News and Observer)
Greensboro, N. c., April 17.-E. NJ
Andrews who has been conducting one
of the largest retail ana wholesale
furniture businesses in the State here
with branch stores in several other
towns today sold his entire stock of
Greensboro furniture to the Stockton
Hill Furniture Company which recent
iy began the retail aand wholesale
furniture business. Andrews will make
a speciality here of the piano and
organ business which he reserved. BY
this purchase the Stockton Hill Com
pany becomes the largest handlers or
furniture in the State.
The Greensboro Wood and Fibere
Plaster Company with a capital of
.welve thousand dollars elected Off
GERS as follows: w, G. Balm president;
James r.. McLamrock, vice presidents
r. G, West, secretary ana treasurer.
these officers with j. N. Longest, e.
!. Newcomb are tho directors
Work on the factory will begin
1cXt week with capacit yof thirty tons
per day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-18
AsHEBORO INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
Patents Bought by Wheelbarrow Com
pany-To Establish a Manu-
factory for Safes.
(SpeciaI 10 News AND Observer.)

Especial to News And Observer)
Asheboro, N. c., April 1.-THE
Asheboro Wheelbarrow Company has
purchased the entire interest of f. D.
Harris in all of his patents pertain
ing to the manufacture of wheelbar-
row wheels and the machines and
method of making the same Also
his whole interest in the said COM
pany AS soon as the question of
freight rates and the location has
been decided upon, the company will
erect a complete plant and have their
excellent wheelbarrows on the mark
ct in a very short time.
More than half the necessary
amount of the required capital has
been raised for the establishment of
a factory here for the manufacture
of safes and other kitchen furniture
and the balance of the capital can
be gotten any time it is wanted.
Quite a number of residences are
being built now and others will be
started as soon as carpenters can be
secured.
slight snow fell here yesterday
afternoon about four o'clock.