davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-13
BOY KILLS HIS sTEPFATHER
Shoots Him Three Times With Small
Calbre Rifle.

Malta, Mont, April 12.-Willian
Armsington. aged thirteen, is under
arrest here charged with killing his
stepfather, William Sitz. The two
had quarreled and the boy shot bis
stepfather three times with 22-cal
ibre rifle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-13
N TOUR.
ding Cities Of
west.

Chico ding Cities OF
west.
Chi delegation OF
The 4 association
left Vening on a
three s;: n s III the North
west t,.s5S Is n mbers of the
party u: the leading
indus lie establish
ments saa5shey go West
with 81 3sss5 acquainted
with Il iss Ia.ss2s@ u..eir surround.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-28

F. f.
The basket social last Thursday
evening by the base ball nine was a
SUCCESS both socially and financially.
The baskets brought an average Of
Toe. H. p. Hull auctioneering for the
boys. After games and supper, the
floor was cleared, q violin, guitar
and mandolin produced and the
young folks danced till IL o'clock.
The proceeds Of the event were suff-
icient to clear of the Indebtedness
caused by the game with lewiston.
There are in this Office IS varieties
Of farmers bulletins, open f9r the in
spection OF our readers and further a
copy OF any one of these. bulletins
may be procured by writing to Sen
ator Hey burn.
E. p. Atchisoh wants to secure
some 80 head Of stock, two and three
year olds. Hyou have any for sale
drop in and see him.
MCCIcd DIOS. * W were tuC buC-
cessful bidders in their line for the
Rochdale warehouse.-They will sup
ply the hardware, p. & B. roofing
and Fairbanks scales for the Co.
Troy and other points had bids in
all the material needed, so it is ano-
Their factor in the evidence which
proves that Kendrick is the best
trading place in this section.'
Several benedicts of our town are
assisting their frous in house clean
ing process. Therein they have our
sympathy, and the old song comes
to our mind: "All the comforts OF
home"
Mrs. Metcalf stopped off in Kend-
rick Saturday to visit her children
before returning to her home in Lew
istOn. She was in attendance at the
marriage of Robt. Burns, her eldest
boy.
Rev. Gibson, presiding Elder of
this district in the Methodist church.
spent Saturday afternoon and Sun
day here, conducting both morning
and evening services. to which their
was large. attendance. The report
Of the church at the quarterly confer
ence was most encouraging and
she WIS II better condition than has
prevailed for years.
links Wilcox last week returned
from California where he has been
WORT ing. He is resting and lecuper-
ating at the home of his father-in-
law, Nick Brooke.
NJ. c. McGrew spent a few, days
here and in Peek looking after his
various interests in this section. He
reportsa good business in Walla
Wal!a, and the family in good
health.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-28
"Wu fathers death |"


tray my land and myself. They stole
me. They seduced my judgment as d
child. They flattered my conceit as
man. Like leopard l have fought in
the padishah's arena and for Loop
ards pay-the medt that makes him
strong and the gildod cage that sets off
his spots. Pshaw! The sultan calls
me his lightning, hut he is honored as
the invisible Jove who hurts it. And
l am a Castriot, a Christian! Aye,
Christian dog, indeed, to fawn and lick
the hands of one who would despise me
were he not afraid of my teeth! He
takes my fathers lands and gives them
to another, and II am Of too little
account to be even told, Thy father is
dead"
A slight commotion in the court drew
the attention Of Scanderbeg. In Il mo-
ment the sentry announced:
"a courier from his majesty"'
. The message told that the Ottoman
forces had been defeated in Europe,
the noted bashaw, Schehadeddin, hay
ing been utterly routed by Eunyades.
The missive called the sultan's cal
ways liege and invincible servant,
Scanderbeg, to the rescue" Scander-
, beg had but moments interview with
the dumb captive, sufficient to whis-
per:
, Return our salutation 10 the noble
Moses Goleme and say that George
Castriot will honor his confidence bet
ter in deeds than he could in words. I
know not the future. my brave fellow.
and might not tell it if did. even to
ears as deaf as yours. But say tol
| Goleme that Castriot swears by hisa
| beard-by the beard of Moses-thaha
| brighter days shall come for Albani S
even if they must be flashed from o.
swords Farewell" N
| The man fell at the generals fe@V
ard embraced them. Then. rising, q
raised his hand. 'By the beard y
Moses! Let that be the watchword be-
tween our people and our rightfule
prince Brave men scattered from
Adria to Haemus will listen for that
watchword Farewell, sire. BY the
beard of Mosesw
| Scanderbeg summoned soldier and
said sternly: take this fellow away.
| He is daft as well as dumb and deaf.
Yet treat him well. Such creatures
are the special care of Allah. Take
him to the Bosporus that he may cross
over to his kin, the Greeks, at Con-
| stantinople."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-28

A LITTLE hamlet lay, like an
| "a eagles nest high on the south
/ A VA ern slope Of the Balkan noun
tains. The half dozen huts of
which it consisted were made of rough
stones, daubed within and without
thick with clay. The roofs were Of
! logs, overlaid with mats of brushwool
woven together by flexible withes and
plastered heavily. The inhabitants were
goatherds. Their lives were simple.
If they were denied indulgence in luxu-
ries, they We're also removed from that
contact with them which eXcites desire,
and so We're contented.
Milosch and his good wife, Helena
good Mother Helena, all the hamlet
called her-were blessed with two boys.
Their faces were as bright as the sky
in which, from their lofty lodgings,
they might be said to have made their
morning additions for the eleven and
twelve years of their respective lives
Yet they were not children of the
cherubic type; rather tough little knots
Of humanity, with big bullet beads
matched over with heavy growths of
hair, which would have been red had it
not been bleached to light yellow by
sunshine and cloud mists. Instead Of
the toys and indolent pastimes OF the
nursery they had only the steep rocks,
the thick copse, the gnarled tRees and
the wild game of the mountains for
their playthings. They thus developed
compactly knit muscles, depth Of lung
and thickness of frame, which gave
agility and endurance. For religious
discipline they had the occasional min-
istrations o., a Greek priest or mission
airy monk from the Rilo monastir,
many leagues to the west of them. 81.
By the side of Milosch's house ran
or, rather, climbed and tumbled, SO
steep was it--that road over the Bal
kans, through the pass of Slatiza, by
which Alexander the Great nearly 1000
years before, had burst upon the Moe
slams. Again, within their fathers
memory. Bajazet, the Turkish Light
ming" as he was called because of the
celebrity, Of his movements, had flashed
his arms through this pass and sent
the bolts of death down upon Walla-
CHA and poured terror even TO the dis.
taut gates OF Vienna. Ditch had Mi
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-28

It might I've well for onr citizens
to get ahead OF the street and alley
committee and clean up their prem
ises before being called upon by the
council. The summer is now Upon
us and this work should be done
Immediately.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-28

eraI,, WEN III
ScaHderbeg. Ho. guard! Take tnu
fellow! Let him share your messr'
When alone, the general threw him
self upon the divan for moment, then
paced again the apartment and mutter-
ed to himself:
"And for what has 0astriot given
himself to the Turk? Yet did not be-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-28
Butter Eggs ButtermiIk

You can secure all three with
cream and milk, l't leaving your
order or calling for Same. on r. F..
Bigham OF the Canyon View Dairy,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-28
The Captain OF the Janizarics
serial story
BY JAMES NJ. LUDLOW, D. D.

Describing struggle independence when Scanderberg
Albanian patriot successfully resisted the of the
man empire for twenty-fo years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-28

tTzr-ASA ROM the center of the old town
lssa of Brousa, i'll Asia AIinor-old
lei even at the time of our story,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-28
CHAPTER II.

A LITTLE hamlet lay, like an
IA eagles nest, high on the south
A VA ern slope Of the Balkan noun
tains. The half dozen huts of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-17

A las pueve en- punto, hora fijada,
no abba en- ell salon del Executive otra
persona que el senior Diaz Navarro
A las y IS llega Mr. Post, Sanchez
Morales etc.
(Se "rumora" que Sc dscutlra 10 del
chivo).
Bar bosa y Mr.. Falkner, hablan y
fuman cordialmente. (Se dice que
Mr.. Crosas no acudira hoy la Sc
sion que ell sefior Diaz Navarro ha
sido llamado por el gobernador; con
tai mstivo no ha bra discussion sobre
ell chivo historico)
A las diez y ounce empieza la Sc
sion. Hay siete consejeros presentes.
Informes de cHmisiones permanentes.
Sobre crueldad con los animales "a
2" lectura).
b. ndmero 81: Comisi6n de leyes
generates ca 2"
Sc da cuents de que, no Sc conce
da la subasta de impresos d la casa
editora BoLETM MERcANTn De este
informe discrepa el consejero Sr. Dlaz
Navarro. Quedara sobre la mesa este
nfor me hasta que Sc pids nuevamente
Bills n6meros 9, IA y 10, para la
consideration del Consejo
Bill de la Camara nun. 81, sobre
ley de aguas.
PaSa la Comisi6n judicial, igual-
mente ell n1meto 68. Bill n6mero 20
(de la Camsrs) para que sean edita-
dos en- Puerto Rico los impresos ch.
ciales "a la comisl6n de leyes gene
rsles)
Ndmero 81 (de Ia Camara) 4" lee.
tura: pasa la Comisi6n de Hacien-
da. Orden del dia.
Sc constituye ell Consejo en- Comi-
sion total, y preside Mr. Falkner.
MI Pos, expresa que Sc necesitaria
mucho tempo para poner su Bill MI.
Nero 10 en- forma de ley (sobre con.
dados) y presenta un Bill sustituto que
entrega al secre tarIo para su leCtura.
Despues de discutirse y agregar en-
miendas 4 la nueva enmienda, que.
aa aceptado por el Consejo
Sc express que el senor Goberna-
dor ha invitado a algunos miembros
del Executive y que debe suspend erss
la session para hoy a las diez de la
mafiana.
Sc suspende el scto. Fran las diez
y diez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-17

tfa fsfr e'la 81 ar ee ,afs tf
nla 81 Nsem afa es.ts.
Nesfss oanfufme 81 Vgso q = tisa.
es ussH ao vafbaas oa nud r. m..
aF,lsttcs, guc ~ hrsho Uon un baldu !
Qcc psra 49, un cAtneicu,r. e. cha
lrc q, cue prc~lna = WuN a menudo
dcs-ba,ea. GO. q pan,ai "a mvdio e..ido
boias aaaI lasiia0ss y mlcutrse al
scmpa lo permi,la ,apa Nevada con
= $40 are \ sin gr-ci~ para cmb zarsc
\ SChrc lo'o csic. un onoTmc sombrero
Or { r. de>e,r.ll d. \ con bollos
MsdrggAcor scmpi.egno ~ s,osi la
tlrpr~n ' ;odaS Jos dis. las nueNe
,ic ia m~lana. cumpafccia cn Ia Uui
:vcrsidsd llevan io "a cuairo horas de
cN'udio. y en VS. Sf.<1aS Dc oXsmtn' >
a,guna mas
N6aSe pus>' como no ofs camo auto
res SSesurAa solo una mcmoria p ool
gioSa s. due ia1nbitn ul eSpiendido
lento Y una gran voluntad que le
permitian ser constanieihente ell nj
nero uno dc 10. esiudiantes, dc los
muchoS sobresalicntes que en- squel
eEtonces sc preparaban para inmcr
talizar su patria con II grandes. lu-
minOsos estudios. en- todoS los ramos
d. s. her humane.
Tai era el hombre que Sc preparabs
en- el slIencio de su obscuridad s aSom-
brar un dia, con su palrbra, la NJ ci6n
esp rola. conmOvida va por los sacu
dimientos de la revoluCion de Julio,
que habia de sacar a flote, en- union de
otros, su profeta, Canovas del Castillo
que redacto Ell manifesto Dc Mana
mares. y MArtos, ell historiador de las
barricadas de Madrid
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-17
.aU0NSEJO EJECUTIYO j.

=. Dat9s0u Canes.

SESSION DE AVER 4 8,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-17

A las pueve en- punto, hora hjada,
no ha bia en- ell salon del Executive otra
persona que el senior Diaz Navarro
A las az llepa Mr. Post Sanchez
The news & observer., 1905-10-25
OLD NICK ON DECK
Celebrated Case Opens
in Greensboro.
Holton and Price are Present and a
List of Seyenty.Five Whine SIS
+ is Called, About Fifty Re-
spending.
Especial to News. and Observer

Especial to News. and Observer.(
Greensboro, n. c., Oct. 24.-Judge
Boyd called the Federal court in ses-
sion this morning at II o'clock District
ATTORNEY HoIton and Assistant District
Attorney Price Werc present, ready to
begin the trial of the Old Nick WI
liams Distillery Company case. There
were present on the other side the de-
PENDANTS D. +. kennedy and n Glenn
WiinamS with their attorneys, MesSrs.
Charles A. Moore and Thomas Settle,
of ASheville, and Judge w. p. Bynum,
of Greensboro.
District Attorney Holton then called
a list OF seVentyfive witnesses, and
about fifty Of them answered He
thentsa d that he thought he would be
ready to try. but that one of his most
important witnesses from Atlanta, had
not OriVed, and he was not exactly
ready to begin the case, until the noon
ltlainfcamc.
Judge Boyd then asked the other
side # they were ready. Judge Moore
said they would not like to say until
the government announced its rcadi-
ness. Judge Boyd then said the case
would remain open until 2:30 O'Clock
by which time 1t would be called
promptly for trial.
have a least fifty witnesses. many of
them said 20 hayc been government
officers who have been vigilantly
watching Williams distillcries for
years and found no crooked conduct
| of the business.
| Among Witnesses for the govern
ment are bankers, railroad agents.
revenue agents. dispensary managers.
wholesale and retail liquor dealers ard
| ferent Stttes, one arriving last night
f, from as far away as California. The
case promises to be notable ono and
! will probably last the whole of the
two weeks intervening before thc
! AsheVille court meets the first Mon
| day in November.
Yesterday Judge Boyd heard arc1-
mcnt of counsel or " branch Of the
] matter Of the Simmons Hardwa re
voluntary hankrupts of Wilkesboro,
! relating to an order restraining Hasty
Brothers {: 60. from selling certain
! buggies, etc, belonging to the Amer-
= can Buggy Company. Judge BOYD
! decided to continue tho rcstra lining
iorder. A large number Of witnesses
and attorneys from Wilkes came in
trial of the Hardin-Davis Combcs
bankruptcy case set for trial this
week IN tho Federal court if the Nick
+ Williams Distilline Company case is
concluded in time for it TO be heard.
| When court reconyencd at three
| O'Clock this afternoon, both sides were
| ready for trial and a jury was secured
I without cxhausting the challenges.
TIL" whole afternoon was consumed
, by the government in Introducing
original reports of operations Of dis
tilcries required by law to be filed
monthly with the collector. These
were. identified by a witness from Col
lector Harkins' office. The defendants
entered formal objection to each docu-
mont
The news & observer., 1905-10-25
HEREFORD SUPERIOR COURT.
\ Number OF Cases Disposed of by
uud@e Feebles.
Special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observcr)
Wnton, Oct '24-1he fall term of
Sueprior court for Hertford county
convened on the 10th, with Judge r
b. PEBBLES on the bench. and Solicitor
W. e. Daniels in the prosecution chair.
Quite Il number of cases were dis
posed of for carrying concealed weap-
ons, ETC., and Waiter Vaughan was
convicted for disposing of crops before
they were divided as prescribed by
the landlord and tenant act. The de-
fendant was fined $50 and costs.
A. b. Garter was indicted and con-
Victed for buying cotton in less guam
titles than a bale, between the hours
Of sunset and sunrise. He was fined
$3.50 and costs.
Albert Boone, administrator of Pres
ton Cumbo. VS.. Atlantic Coast Line,
jury trial verdict $1,000. The plaintiff
- represented by Mr.. Roswell c.
Bfidger.
j. E. Vann administrators Of Geo
Eason VS.. Atlantic Coast Line, COM
promise judgment, $3.50.
j. b. Mitchell ct al VS.. j. r. Garrett
ct al, action of ejectment. After two
day. taking evidence the plaintiffs
were non-suited by the court
After adjourning Saturday court re-
convened on Monday.
The news & observer., 1905-10-25
Does Your
Heart Beat

son he teaches in his Sunday school
classes, although bringing out many
good truths from it, varied his talk
a little more than usual Sunday morn
ing. Being instructor in Latin he
usually divides his talks into three
parts, but last Sunday, SO many things
of Importance having preceded it, ne
gave his lecture in five points: A
Trip to Abbottsville. Bertie County
President Roosevelt; John Charles
Mcneil; the Sunday School Lessons;
Ant-Bellum Wake Forest. and Wake
Forest of the Twentieth Century.
Work is progressing we'll on the
new brick postoffice building.
1t is understood that there will not
be any debate With Richmond College
this fall, but instead a debate will
probably be arranged with Mercer
University, to be held on Easter.
The following invitation has been
received here: Mrs. Eliza j. Joyner
requests the honor of your presence
al the marriage of her daughter. Vir-
ginia Green, to Mr.. Robert Bruce
White, on Wednesday morning. No
vember the eighth. nineteen hundred
and five. at half after eleven o'clock,
Methodist church. Franklinton, North
Carolina.
Dir. Walter Skies has taken DR.. Po-
teats place on the programme OF the
Centennial celebration of the Raleigh
Baptist Association which meets at
Cary, Thursday. DIR. Skies subject
will be Wake Forest and Baptist
History" There will be a number of
other good speeches, among them be-
ing one by Rev. Or. Hufham, "An
Hours Talk on Baptist History, and
one by Mr.. J. NJ. White. on "a Cen
tury of the Raleigh Association"
Wake Forest is highly gratified with
the record that is being made by Mr..
John Charles McNeill an alumnus of
this institution, Mr.. McNeill will be
asked 10 write the dedicatory poem OF
the new Alumni Building, which will
be read commencement. and will be
part of the commencement exercises.
The work Of putting on the slate roof
ing on the Alumni building began yes
terday.
The news & observer., 1905-10-25

Yes. 100000 times each day. Does
1t send out good blood or bad blood!'
You know, for good blood is good
health; bad blood, bad health. Ask
your own doctor about taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood.
We have no secretsi We publish Jc Aver Co.,
the formHlas Of all our medicines. Lowell Mass
The news & observer., 1905-10-25
ONLY \ SUGGESTION.
But il Has Proven of Interest and
Value to Thousands

Common sense would suggest that if
one wishes to become fleshy and plump
it can onlv result from the food we eat
and digest and that food should be
albuminous or flesh forming food like
eggs. beefsteak, and cereals; in other
words the kinds of food that makes
flesh are the foods which form the
greater part of our daily bills of fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach, from abuse and overWork.
does not properly digest and assimilate
it, which is the reason so many people
remain thin and under weight; the
digestive organs do not completely di-
geSt the flesh-forming beeksteak, eggs
and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who
are really confirmed dyspeptics, al
though they may have no particular
pain or inconvenience from their
stOmachs.
If such persons would lay their pre-
JUDGES aside and make regular prac-
tice of taking, after each meal one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
food would be quickly and thoroughly
digested because these tablets con-
tain the natural peptones and diastasa
which every weak stomach lacks, and
by supplying this want the stomach is
soon enabled to reach it's natural tone
and vigOr.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every kind of fesh-forming food, meat,
eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is
the reason they so quickly build up,
strengthen and invigorate thin, dys-
peptic men, womel and children.
Invalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked bene-
fit as they contain no strong. irritat-
ing drugs, no cathartic nor any harm
full ingredients.
Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets are the
most successful and most widely known
of any remedy for stomach troubles
because they are the most reasonable
and scientific of modern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by every druggist in the United States
and Canada as well as Great Britain.
at 80 cents for complete treatment
Nothing further is required to euro
any stomach trouble or to make thin,
nervous, dyspeptic people strong.
plump and well.
The news & observer., 1905-10-25
DIR. IL. l.. SMITH EXPLAINS ROW
The President of Davidson College
Talks AbOu; the Trouble With
tho RcbclliOus Sophomore
Class Saturday. Every
thing Running
Smoothly
Charlotte Observer

DIR. Hcny Louis Smith, president Of
Davidson College, spent last evening
in the city en- route to Red Springs,
where he will attend the meeting Of
the Presbyterian synod, and while
here talked with an Observer reporter
of the trouble at the college last Sat
urday. when the Sophomore class
threatened to leave the institution un-
less three members of the class who
had been dismissed for hazing be re-
instated.
In explanation % 80 "ow DR.. Smith
stated that all hazing at Davidson Col
lcge. whether severe or mild, is pun
ished by dismissal. Three young men
were dismissed Saturday morning"
said DR.. Smith. "and, as is often the
case with young men. class spirit and
sympathy took precedence OF sober
reason and there was q great deal of
talk about the class leaving in body
if the decision Of the faculty were not
reconsidered and annulied. Better
counsel prevailed, however, and no So
called ultimatum of any kind was pre-
sented to the faculty. OF course no
such action on the part of the class
could have had any influence in alter
inS the decision C The faculty. While
they have the Warmest sympathy with
the young men under their care. they
recognize that in their hands is placed,
by the trustees, the entire control Of
the college, and il their hands it Will
remain. Fhey appreciate and COM
mend the good sense and moral back
bone of the majority Of the class which
recognized what was right and carried
the day.
THE Sophs are back at work and
everything is moving narmoIiouSly at
the college," he concluded.
Thus endeth the college story
The news & observer., 1905-10-25

his hand while presiding Dr. Battle
said that he was going to keep up the
custom by using a different stick at
every regular meeting. The one he
used Monday night was a staff used
by the Russian pilgrims on their pill
grimage to Jerusalem. The staff was
given to DR.. Battle by a band of tour
lists. He says that he has sticks from
all the countries except from South
Africa. and he hopes soon to have
one from that country. Mr. j. X. Will
son, of Elizabeth City. was elected
secretary for the ensuing year Two
interesting talks We're made one by
Mr. j. X. Wilson on Reconstruction
Days in North Carolina. and the other
by DR.. Battle on the course of An
drew Johnson towards the South and
the State in Reconstruction times The
society is planning 10 have an interest
ing program at each meeting this year
and its desire this session, is to ac-
complish more than ever before
A great deal of interest is being
shown this year in class athletics. At
least fifty men are out every afternoon
working for places on their respective
class teams.
Dr. Hume has just returned from a
several days trip to Norfolk, Char
lottesville, and Danville. Va At Nor
folk he attended the centennial cele-
bration of his Old church of which he
and his father both served for some
time as pastor. He went from there
to the University of Virginia where
he delivered an address at the dedica-
ton of the new Y. M. G. A. building.
AS delegate from the Presbyterian
church of this place Dr. Venable is
spending part of the week at Red
Springs, where the Synod is in session.