davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

omething. Il cannot say; l do not
know"
Know not where il Isl" exclaimed
the priest, with a marked change OF
bearing and tone. How is this?
What was done with IT."
The good priest spoke urgently, al
mos i~mpatiently. leaning forward and
looking hxedly into the boys per
piexed face.
Burned. with the cottage" replied
Jean.
Know you not. my son. what this
box contained9" inquired Pere Huot.
looking the boy in the face and speak
ing sternly.
~Yes--some jewels and papers.
what OF themT"
Those papers were the proof and
vindication OF thy blrthright. de-
clared the priest s0lemnly. Thy moth
era marriage certificate was amongst
them: and the loss Of this may make
trouble for thee"
The boys eyes now turned from the
window 10 meet those Of Pere nuot
did Margot tell thee, father. OF all
thar befell the last night We passed at
Lsnguedoe9"
Yes, my son; and ] have waited for
a sitting time 10 speak 10 thee OF the
matter. General Bonaparte and my
SELF talked Of Il as well; and / must
say that thou were cruelty and need.
leszly angered and wounded. But I
was grieyed that thou shouldst have
been led 20 the act that 50 nearly
made thee a murderer. As 10 thy
brother. We must forgive the dead,
evea more freely than the living; and
Etienne Is now gone where he should
have thy forgiveness In fall."
He paused. and Jean turned IN bis
chair to look at him duestioningly.
yes. thy brother is dead" he con
tinued still more impressiNely. Il re-
greet 10 tell thee that he was found
guilty of a crime the Great Committee
never fOrgiyes-that Of treachery.
While seeming 10 serve their cause,
he sold It's secrets 70 the English"
Jeans lips eurled with scorn, but
he made no spoken comment.
Etlenne now dead. thou. my son.
art heir TO the title and estates. which,
although declared c0nhscated, may
yet be rescued and saved 70 thee.
through the influence Of thy friend,
General Bonaparte. who. bade me tell
this AZ the proper time, and also
10 give thee this letter"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
AFTTYTE ~
" LOUISIANA
~ BY MARY DEvEREUx
inmH ILLUSTRATIONS BY oon c WILSON
095vxyk Es o. <@A Apy syca~e90
~ RSS R~yrN1

Jean, angry and reckless. exclaim'
cd. "r1i be no hypocrlto. nor pretend
10 what I cannot feel. 7 have hated
Etionne all my life, and with good
cause; and I win never say otherwise,
now that he IS dead. I would spurn
any title or position that had been his
-desplse myself II ever again / lived
beneath the roof who had sheltered
one who spoke such dastardly words
OF my motherl I want TO go over seas,
away from France. away to the new
world. and carve out a name for my
~self-gain fame and riches. I should
die. like a wild bird in a cage, TO live
such a life as men pass here. The
very thought Of Il is hateful to me"
"Ahi" exclaimed the priest This
comes from Laro's teachings"
mo, father-indeed no." cried Jean,
all the fire gone from his eyes. 4 have
always longed to live such a life
alwaysi"
"Always-an Of thy very long life,
Jean, my son77 said Pere Huot. a sa-
tirical smile touching his thin lips.
The boys face became crimson, and
he said nothing.
"We have talked long enough Tor
the present, my son" the priest add.
ed; "and now ] will leave thee. Read
General Bonaparte's letter; and may
II bring thy mind to holding more wor-
thy ideas OF the future than those I
have Just heard from thee. And Jean.
my son"-coming close 10 him, and
laying a ~caressing hand on the wilful
head beseech thee, try and harbor
kindlier feelings and more Christian.
like forgiveness for thy brother
He left the room, closing the door
softly, and Jean a staring out OF the
window, though the suns a y now
stole down to touch his brow. But
after musing a few seconds. he reused
himself with a quick, nervous move
ment, and booked again at the letter.
A moment later he broke its seal:
and the thin paper seemed to pulse
with HIS own heartbeats as he read
and re-read its words:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
vi.


Three weeks later, and a sullen
peace had fallen over Touion. Jean
was stlf weak and ematiated from M
ness. From Greiolro the boy had
heard-and with outspoken indlgna,
tlon-of General Bonaparte'e depar,
ture. shortly after his own arrival At
the convent. which had been turned
into a hospital.
HE vent away and left met" Jean
exclaimed angrliy, the c6lof sunusing
his cheeks. Left me. when / was not
able to speak to HIM"
He left a letter with Pere Hu0t. and
. farewell message, which the good
father viii doubtless give you when
he sees At"
Then why should not Pere Huot
have told me so before?" demanded
Jean half rising from bis seat beside
the bed.
Easy. mon ami; sit still, said Gre
loire. calmly. do not get excited,
else / shall regret telling you any
thing about the AFFAIR. We have to
remember that you have been very
81" Tenderness showed in HIS tone.
and he gently touched the thin hand
resting on the coverlet
Late In the afternoon of this same
day. Pere Huot. sitting with Jean in
tho latter's room, had been informing
him Of what had t~ranspired since the
morning Murier brought him 10 the
shelter and safety Of his present
abode.
He watched the boys face care
fully as he told him of Margots bur
iaI. and Of Bonaparte's many visits to
his bedside, where he lay tossing In
delirium; and the good priest re-
ioiced within himself to see the look
Of logged grief soften into one Of sub
dUed qualification.
Ny son. where is the box Of pa
perg Monsieur lie Baron, thy father,
intrusted 10 Margot for safe keeping?"
The box of papers, Pere Huot, the
boy repeated, as If trying to recall
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

The aim IN feeding poultry In the
winter is TO give variety and come as
near to meeting summer conditions a.
possible. Therefore. the providing OF
green food OF some sort for winter
feed should not be overlooked. Right
now Is a good iimo TO look after this
matter. Roots. such as turnips. man,
Colds and sugar heets. can be fod 10
advantage In he winter provided that
the poultry quarters are not too cold.
Cut the roots into halves and place
them on spikes or nails driven into
the walls so as TO be IN easy reach Of
the fowls. Tho poultry will pick out
the meat OF the beets with a relish.
Another source OF green food is cab
boge. They should. however. be fed
sparingly. because OF the danger OF
diarrhoea. Cabbage intended for feed
may be stored In root cellars or. where
the winters are not severe. IN trenches
out OF doors, and covered with dirt and
leaves.
Vegetables. such as potatoes. can be
cooked and fed TO advantage. On
many farms there are often guam
titles Of small potatoes that are
wasted every year that might as
we'll have been fed % the poul-
try during the winter months. Bright
clover and alfalfa hay chopped
up and placed In the scratching pens
are great helps in winter feeding
Rape and kale sown ia the early fall
can be used as a food in the early
winter. The neglect 10 give a proper
amount OF green food or substitutes 10
poultry In confinement causes much
sickness In the early spring.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

Every h-ouneReeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch Tor laundry use they
viii save not only time because Il
never sticks 10 the iron. but because
each package contains nc o1.-one fun
pound-while all other Cold Water
starchcs are put up In y pound pack
ages. and the price ID the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all injurious chem.
icals. II your grocer tries 20 sell you
a 1907. package Il Is because he has
a stock on hand which be wishes 20
dispose Of before he puts IN Defiance.
He knows that Defiance starch has
printed on every package ia large let
ters and figures "iG OEs." Demand De
lance and save much time and money
and the annoyance OF the iron stick.
Ing. Defiance never sticks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

Poultry raising Is one OF the NOS,
attractive branches Of farming.
The successful a In poultry rails.
ing Is that one that has the ability u
overcome difficulties.
The views OF many persons IN poul
try culture are 10 be relied on
than the views OF oue because the one
has had only a small proportion Of the
possible experience.
When confined fowls have no oppor.
tunity OF gratifying their desire OF the
choice Of food. There are three points
TO be observed, which are that nitro
genous hood Is necessary. that toe
much green food must not be given
and that fowls must not DO made toe
Tat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
SOundIna De Pralses Of Peruna.

Treasury Receipts and Expenditures.
National bank notes received recent.
Is Tor redemption Amounted 90 g7e5
s05. Government rcceipts-From In
ternai revenue. si.3SftlS customs,
gGi2p67, miscellaneous. s2os.lIS Ek.
penaiusrcs. ~slS5O.000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

Or. Chadwick insists that there is a
difference between his wife aud Mime.
Humbcrt. True. the French nnancicF.
cas really had an asset IN the shape Of
a imposing, II empty safe, which
was more Of an asset than mere brown
paper. dontchorknow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

Interested Father-"Did you tell her
how sorry yoa were 10 leave her3@
Sop-No, but brought consider.
able pressure % bear on the subject
I think she understood ."-Detrolt Free
Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
A PLAIN TALK
On a Plain Subject In Plain
Language.

The coming winter win cause at least
one-half of the women 20 have catarrh,
colds, coughs, pneumonia or cousump-
ton Thousands Of women will lose
their lives and tens Of fhousands vv{if
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

He treading about the latest society
weddingl-They have a lot o say
about what the bride wears, but they
have nothing 20 say about the poor
bridegroom. She They have no need
20. because Il Is a w~ell+known fact
that he usually wears a worried look.
boston Globe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

20 SaiEcr's Oats its heartscst en-.
dorscmcnt. Sahcrs New National Oats
in 1904 iron 80 10 50 hu. per
acre IA 80 different Statcs, aud sou. Mr.
Farmer, can b1at his IN 1875, II sou W1li
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
I'D ID n NIAMrF

and this notice 20 the John A. Salrer Seed
Co, Ia Crosse. Wis. aud YOU viii cot
their big csinlog aud lots Of farm seed
samples free, w. n. VI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
AC0LD ON THE LUNGS THREATENS
TO BECOME SERIOUS.
Ps-ru.na Brings Speedy Relief.

Mrs. II. Z. Adams. tx President Pal.
metto Club. Of New Orleans. La, writes
from 10 Garfield Court, South Bend,
Ind, as follows:
81 am pleased 10 endorse PerBnH, as
Ifook IL shout 3 year ago and II soon
brought me relief from = cold on my
lungs which threatened 10 Be serious.
The lungs were sore and infame8,I
coughed "a couple % hours every night,
aud / felt that something must be done
before my lungs became affected.
'FeruEa was suggested by somt of
my friends who had used it. and Acunp
upon their advice I tried IL aud found
that IL was able 10 bring about "a speedy
cure You have my highest endorse
mentand thanks FOR the good it did Inc"
Sounding the Praises Of Peruna.
Mrs Frances Wilson, Sc Nelson ST,
Clinton, Mass. writes:
Had you seen me az The time Of INV
illness aud now. you would not wonder
that 1 take delight in sounding the
praises of perina.
My ailment was a severe cold which
attacked the bronchial tubes and lungs
~ followed your sperfaf directions
and after using SIX battles Of Prruus,
was on my hsrf Sgafn. I think Peruns
a wonderful medicine"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

acquire some chronic all
ment from which they
viii never recover
Unless You take III,
necessary precautions ths
chances are thatyou iwh,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

He who only thinks marriage Is .
lottery. is stili a bachelor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

nate mes. Little or no risk need be
run il Pcruua is kept in the house and
At the first appearance ~ any symptom
Il catarrh taken as directed on the
bottle.
Peruna Isl safeguard, a preventative,
a specific, a cure for all cases Of eatarrh.
Acute and chronic, coughs, colds. con
sumption. etc.
For free medical advice, address Or.
: T. Hartman. President Of The Hart
a Sanitanum. Columbus, Ohio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

Speltz or thinner. above illustrated.
gives 80 bushels grain aud four tons hay
besides per acre. lie wonderful. Saiarrs
are ped gree seeds bred up through
selcction 10 big Yields.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-03-09
GERMAN CLUB TEAM
LOSES TO THE OUTINGS
|ictors rendering Vanquished Ban
Cuet - Match For The
Championship.

The Davenport Outing club last
evening entertained the Rock Island
DoWlers at its beautiful club house i'll
davenport, and incidentally admins
tercd a severe drubbing to their
guests, the German Bowling club from
his city. Unusually good average
scores were rolled ON boJn sides, but
he Outing club teams advantage on
is own alleys was apparent and was
too strong a proposition.
An elaborate banquet was served.
Secretary Koh. in a well received adj
lress, expressed the hope that the an
uuai friendly contests kept up for five
years be continued for many more
Jears. Charles Kammcre~, president
If the Rock Island club, suffering with
cold, Treasurer Schoede and Secrc-
;ary Becker responded. The latter
suggested that as each side had won
one game this season. to decide the
championship a game he played ON
neutral alleys. which will be done in
the near future. The scores of last
evening
Rock Island Argus., 1905-03-09
Moline FACTORY LEAGUE.

call has been issued to the Off
GERS of the Moline factory baseball
league and the managers of the var
ious teams for a meeting to be held
this week if possible or early next
week at the latest with a view to de-
eide on this seasons sport. The fate
Of the league is in the balance and
action must be taken as to whether
the organization will be maintained.
Four of the shops are eager to cOntin-
re. Deere & Co, the Moline Plow com
pany, Velies and Deere & Mansur com
pany The d. NJ Sechler Carriage
company has announced that it will
have no team this year and the Moline
Wagon company has withdrawn its Of
fetal support of the league because
the game was carried beyond the
bounds of clean amateur sport last
season. The opinion prevails that
much of the objection 10 the league
might be removed by the adoption of
strict regulations drafted from the les
sons Of the last season.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-03-09
POLICY MAN HELD
Percy w. Hazel Has Office Ex.
plotted by Deputy
Sheriffs.
CHARGED EDoPERATINGLo
Eunde of Tickets and Code are
Found in His Boarding
House.

Percy W. Hazel, manager of the
Tri-City Investment company
how one of his business cards reads
was arrested at his boarding house,
Twenty-fourth street and Fourth ave
nue., yesterday afternoon by Reputy
Sheriffs Z. E. Reynolds and Tom Reno.
There was later filed in the county
court by States Attorney J. X. Scott
an information charging Hazel with
operating a lottery. He gave $500
bond with John Looney as security for
an appearance when wanted for a
hearing.
Hazel is a young man who wears
loud clothes and large sparkiers who
las been making his headquarters
here for several months. In his room
At his boarding place were found
bundle of Kentucky lottery tickets and
the code of a policy establishment
that has its main Office in Cincinnati
Employs Agents to Sell Numbers.
Hazel has been representing the
concern here. and has had in his en-
Dloy a number of agents with routes
about the city. calling on their Gus
toners twice daily with numt ers en-
titling them to a chance to cut the
money drawn on the wheel at Cincin-
natl. The numbers were sold at
prices ranging from 5 cents to So
There are drawings afternoon and
evening
Rock Island Argus., 1905-03-09
Constipation Sufferers.
Are You Weak and SickIy and Dis
couraged?. Be Comforted,
There is a Cure.

You may take medicine the rest OF
your miserable, suffering lives, but
you will never get well so long as
your bowels are sluggish and irreg,
ular. Neither will the physic or pill
habit curt you.
You will become a confirmed invalid
as a result of constipation. Typhoid
fever and appendicitis are always
caused by constipation. Physics, such
as pills, salts, mineral waters. castor
oil, injections, etc, are injurious. They
weaken and increase the malady until
your bowels become paraiyZed. You
know this from your own experience.
Just the opposite effect is what you
need
MulTs Grape Tonic is especially pre-
pared to combat the obstinate feat
ures met in constipation. 1t differs
from anything else you have ever
used. 1t embodies the scientific prin-
ciples of the renowned German CON
stipation cure that cures. We send
you full instructions. The process is
gradual but sure Mulls Grape Tonic
is a nutritious food which strengthens
and revives the paralyzed muscles of
the bowels. Gradually they assume
their normal condition until able to
do their work unaided, and you are
cured. 1t is not a physic or drug slim
ulant.
AS this offer NAV not appear again,
write at once to Mull's Grape Tonic
company, 21O6 Third avenue. Rock ISL
and, Ill, and you viii receive a free
bottle of Mulls Grape Tonic which
viii convince you Of this claim
Your druggist sells it. The one dol
lar bottle contains nearly three times
the so cents size. Don't worry, it will
cure you. When cured toll your
friends-that is all we ask
Rock Island Argus., 1905-03-09
Tommy Burns eests Sullivan.

The 20-round fight last night be-
tween Tommy Burns, of Chicago. and
Twin" Sullivan, in the middleweight
division, ended in draw at Tacoma.
Wash. Referee Jimmy Carroll SO de
clared the result at the request of
Burns, who declined to accept the de-
cision in his favor on a foul. Technic-
ally. he was entitled TO the decision,
because, contrary to the rules, Sullivan
hit him an uppercut at nearly every
break. The fight was under Queens
berry rules. with clean breaks. which
barred several blows Sullivan delivered
while coming out of clinches. Burrs
fought his usual careful battle. He
used up Sullivan's left eye badly in
the 10th. and kept the blood flowing
from Sullivan's nose from the 10th I'M
til the end of the battle. Sullivan
clinched repeatedly and always took ad-
vantage of the breaks to land an upper
cut before the referee could get IN
between them.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-03-09

and is one OF the best catchers in the
business among minor leagues. His
record as player leads TO the belief
that he VIII make good as manager.
VIII BE known as "IsIanders.-
In voting for a name for the Rock
Island baseball team a year ago the
one second in favor was Islanders
and after the first became inapplicable
by reason of a change in the manage
ment the second one was used here
and generally throughout the league.
Mr.. Sexton stated today so far as he
was concerned he considered the name
Islanders" most fitting and was per
fectly satisfied that it should contin-
ne to be the term by which the local
aggregation is collectively known
Work has been resumed on the
grand stand at the new ball park on
Eighteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-03-09
CHANGING SENTIMENT.
oliver Goldsmith'- ~De-erted vmrase.-

Oliver GOIdsmith's deserted ViIIage.-'
Goldsmith in his Deserted Village
spoke of certain chapel where those
who went 10 scoT. remained TO pray. -
So in life one often laughs at what he
does not understand and later. when
he does understand. his laugh turns
TO praise There were some WHO doubt
ed the merits of Newbro's "Herpicide. -
the scalp germicide and hair-dressinS
but since they have tried il. they are
now among its best friends and strong
est endorsers. Herpicide kills the germ
that eats the hair of at the root. and
the hair then grows again. AS hair
dressing it is Incompatible. try #
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to the
HeTpicide company. Detroit, Mich
T. II Thomas, special agent.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-03-09
Duffy Gets Decision.

Two thousand people Witnessed the
Bout between Martin Duffy and Dick
Fitzgerald at the Auditorium in Indian
apolis last night. Duffy got the decis-
on. He proved too fast for his op-
poncnt by long odds. The go went 10
rounds and was immensely enjoyed by
the crowd. which was almost equally
divided between the two men. Duffy
lad all the better of it for the first
eight rounds, but Fitz rallied, and had
tie fight gone two rounds further he
.ndoubtedly would have knocked out
his opponent. Duffy sent Fitz to the
ioor with right hand hook to the jaw
and split his eye and lips with short
arm jabs. The points Duffy scored in
the first eight rounds won for him.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-03-09
HAS TWENTY MEN
Rock Island Baseball Manage
ment Well Provided With
Material for Team.
NEW NAMES IN THE ROSTER
Converse, Pitcher, Master of "Spit
BalP'-Hoag Wants Another
Chance to Play.

Twenty men will report early next
month to begin spring practice and
compete for places on the Rock Island
Three-Eye baseball team. Several
others were under reservation but for
various reasons their names have
been dropped. From the material Sc
cured Manager Mcconnell will have
no difficulty in picking a team that
will hold its own with the best.
The Lineup.
Following is the lineup as annouuc-
ed today by President Sexton. of the
Rock Island Baseball association:
Catchers-J B. Mcconnell, mana
ger; Birch Cummings, John Wedig.
Pitchers-Arthur Lundin, Frank La
kaff, A. p. Hagerman, Christy Wilson,
Mark a. Hoag, l.. r. Converse, Calvin
brennan, Rube Wriglcy.
Infelders-Pete Lister, Kohley Mil
Ter, w. J. Sweeney, Dow Vandine, D.
J. Durkee.
Outfelders-Jesse Ruby, left; Wal
ter Carlyle, center; Walters, Cum
mings.. Wedig or Wanner, right.
Cummings is from ingalls,, Ind. He
has a good record with independent
clubs. He was given a trial by In
dianapoiis in the fall of 1903 and Man
ager Watkins at that time tried to
sign and farm him for the next season.
Ee is recommended by Glenn Lieb :
hardt.
Wedig and brennan come from the
Trolley league comprising clubs of
East St Louis and adjacenr towns.
Both men made good records in that
organization last season.
Converse comes from Minneapolis
and is recommended by Dan OLeary.
the former Rock Island catcher. and by
Walter Carlyle. He had a trial wit
Minneapolis last year and made
good showing. He claims - have
mastered the spit ball' effectively
and expects 10 use it this season.
Hong Wants to Play.
Hoag is the white haired southpaw
been kept out of the game since He
is at his home at Momence. III. Mr.
Sexton has arranged to have him re-
instated and give him another chance.
He is contrite.
Reuben Wrigley is another south
paw from Collinsville, H.. in the
southern part Of the state. He attract
ed local attention last year.
Jesse Ruby comes from the Daven-
port club in exchange for Cheek and
is known in Rock Island and else
where as one of the strongest players
i'll the league.
Wanner is the young man who wa,
tried out last year when Lally was
suspended. He made such a good
showing last year that the manage
ment believes that he will have no
trouble in making good this season.
Walters and Hedges have not yet
been signed. The former is still per
sistcnt in refusing to sign and the lat
ter has asked for an unreasonable
salary and has not been closed with.
Christy Wilson. who pitched three
games at the close of last season. is
the local player from the Independ-
ents and has demonstrated his ability
to travel in fast company.
The other men are all members of
last years team and well known to
the local fans. with the exception of
Manager Mcconnell. who as has been
announced. has played several seasons
with St. Joe in the Western league