davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

trade for steel abroad st growing This
With the maxim goes everything else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

That brokers clerk certainly succeeded In showing
was 10 bunco a bank OF 100000 In securtte.
Cassie Chadwick blazed the way for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09
SOMEBODY WHO KNEW HER

NVW TIIUUl WHO kNIW IIEH-
That chorus girl over there
smiled very pleasantly at the man
Ia the gray suit-acted as though
she wanted 10 flirt with him and he
never paid the lenst bit Of atten-
ton to her"
Certainly not. Hes the mana .
ger Of the company she's In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

President Ramsey Of the Wabash. shiss at press
acation. vacation that they don't want to give
lind worth having. anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

Maybe Rockefeller split his million donation
twos hope all OF would be tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

VOnfRi NfAtsf
m0-g1n-gu Alaska Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

xMMNEAFSzA. me escaping Eases anu &c not eve .
- esazaAA~ - ~ yicf The war department rerei" :
, 1905-05-25
HOTEL

At the Johnson-Mrs. j. w. Arm
strong. Rockdale; Dyce Brownlee, WV
ian McCasland, Cowdrey, Colo; James
Mari, Walden; AL Jensen. Gleneyre;
Otto Rasmussen, Hans Nelson, Kim
ball, Neb.; w. j. Ryan, Omaha; A. A.
Alice, Denver; Henry V. Thornton,
Cheyenne.
At the Kuster-T. L. Cook and wife,
Hebron, Colo; T. E. Anderson, F. J.
Pullman, Denver; Mrs. NJ. T. Widrig, H.
M. Seabolt, Boulder, Colo; w. A. Bran
ner, Lexington, Neb.; Tom Alsop, Man
del; George Montgomery. Iron noun
tain; E. ". Williams, Kawlins; Will
liam H. Hecht, Centennial.
At the Union Pacifc-Tim T. Kell-
her, c. T. Seabury, Cheyenne; E. P.
Helms, Omaha; G. ]. Barstow, ranch;
L. N. Frankel. st. Louis; c. R. Root,
Ceylon; N. A. Davis, North Platte,
Neb.; w. H. Barton, Ogden; A. Murray,
Rockdale.
At the Philips-L. M. Baker, St. Jo-
seph; Henry Engle, Denver.
, 1905-05-25
crowino Ache. and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Summer. Bremond. Texas,
writes. April Is. 1902: II have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment in my fami
ly for three years. would not De
without 1t in the house. I have used
it on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. 1t cured her
right away. l have also used 1t for
frost bitten feet. with good success.
1t Is the best liniment l ever used "
25c. SOC and 81. Sold by Red Cross
, 1905-05-25

Old papses. Is cents . hundred. q
rha HaDphl1UaR o4cA
, 1905-05-25
TO ENFORCE
HIDE LAW
AUTHORITIES WILL PUN
ish vioLAToRs OF PRovIs-
IONS OF STATUTES.
Measure Will Be Enforced In Spirit
and Letter and No Favors Will Be
Shown-Hides Of Slaughtered AMI
mails To Be Inspected and Suit
ably Marked.

County Attorney Downey
that the officers will enforce the new
hide inspection law both in the spirit
and the letter, n will see that prose.
cutions are commenced against all OF.
tenders. The law was passed at the
last session of the legislature, approx
ed by the governor on the 21st OF Feb
ruary, and copies have been printed
and distributed quite freely in this
county. 1t is known as chapter SO,
session laws of 1905, an act to amend
and e sections zoos and 2009 OF
the Revised Statutes of 1899, as
amended and re-enacted February %,
1903, relating to the exhibition of hides
of slaughtered animals by others than
butchers. Section zoos was amended
to read as follows:
Sec. zoos. Every butcher slaugh-
tering neal cattle, sheep or goats shall
keep the hides of such cattle, sheep or
goats at his place of Strengthening TOR
a period OF not less than twenty days
after such slaughtering, and such
hides shall be subject to the inspection
of any person"
The full text Of section 2OO9 as
amended is as follows:
Sec. 2OO9. Whenever any person
other than a butcher shall slaughter
any neat cattle, sheep or goats, for
beef, mutton or meat Tor the purpose
of food, he shall remove the hide from
any such animal slaughtered and keep
such hide for the period of twenty
days subject to the inspection of any
person; Provided, That if the hide or
hides Of any such animal be sold be-
fore the expiration of said period of
twenty days, a receipt for the same
witnessed by n or more bona fide
resident taxpayers of the state must
be produced and exhibited If required
by any person, which receipt shall de-
scribe the brand or marks upon such
hide or hides. Before the beef, NUT
ton or meat Of any slaughtered animal
or animals shall be offered for sale the
vendor shall exhibit the hide or hides
thereof to the sheriff or deputy sherin
Of the county, II within any city, town,
village or precinct provided with such
an officer, n in places where no such
officer is located. said hide or hides
shall be exhibited to some magistrate
or constable of the county; and there
upon the officer to whom any such
hide or hides shal be exhibited shall
cut or punch therein a hole one inch
in diameter at the root OF the tail, and
the vendor shall thereafter exhibit the
hide or hides together with the certif-
, 1905-05-25
Poaltixe Necessity.

Having to lay upon by bed for IA
days from a severely bruised leg, l
only found relief when I used a bottle
Of Billiards. Snow Liniment. I can
cheerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. 1t has now become a positive
necessity upon myself. D. R. Byrnes'
merchant, Doversville. Texas. 25c' soc
and 81. Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-25
HoW's This

We offer n hundred dollars reward
for n case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
). Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by hs frm.
wALDTNG. KINNAN Z MARVIN.
Wholesale druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls CAtarrh Cure 10 taken inter
naliy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price TIC pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
, 1905-05-25
Exposure

To cold draugl.ls I air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes Of tenn
p%erature, scanty clothing, undue expo
sure Of the throat and neck after pub.
lie speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup Ia the best cure
Mrs. A. Barr. Houston. Texas, writes,
Jan. 81, 1902: zone bottle Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup cured me of q very
bad cough. 1t IL very pleasant to
take" Csc. Soc and 81. Sold by Red
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-25

FREEPORT, ROCKFORD.
The finest train service to the Aboye
points; also to New Orleans, Memphis,
V~icksburg, Evansville, Ind, Nashville,
Tenn, Atlanta, Ga, Jacksonville, Fla,
and all points in the South and aculh
East.
Ticket office, 8o5 18th St., Denver.
Phone Main 1925.
JAMES cULTON,
Commercial Agent.
, 1905-05-25

SHAkESPEAHE.
Why does Tommy grow so strong,
And wends his way the world along,
With happy. gay and cheerful song.
And nothing In life goes wrong?
listenI l tell you why. He eats
biscuits made from high-grade flour
sold only at Fair View Hay Grain and
Fuel Co. "They ore fine" Phone ABB
, 1905-05-25
JUST A FEW
REASONS

Why You Should Patronize the Lara.
mic Laundry.
In the first place because We do
first class work.
Then each department ia in charge
Of a skilled workman.
We pay particular attention to wool.
ems and flannels.
We iron every shirt 81 that 1t fits
as its builder intended 1t should.
We do not break your collars nor
ravel your cuffs.
We do not wash the color out Of col
ored goods, but keep them fresh and
bright.
We do not shrink things SO that you
have to give them away after they
come back from the laundry.
Therefore why have your work done
in an inferior manner by some infer.
ior workman? Let Us do your work.
The Laramie Laundry Co.,
Garfield St., opposite Laramie Grocery.
, 1905-05-25
MOTOR CARS FOR
THE FORT RUSSELL

The Colorado and Southern an
nounces that 1t will run motor cars be-
tween Cheyenne and Fort Russell as
soon as the cars can be built and
equipped.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
The DOCTOR AND THE GIRL -

the very teeth of one of the fierce hill
storms.
From time to time his hand went back
to pat the horses back encouragingly
and at every contact of the hand the
horse started forward a little more
briskly, in an effort to please him, only
to return almost instantly, however. to
the slow cautious gait, as if realizing
that 1t was absolutely necessary to their
safety Soon there came another blind
ing flash, even as the hand once more
dropped upon the flank, and DIR. Toms
face blanched a little, for directly in
frunt OF them was yawning fissure.
After that for time, he allowed the
horse 70 choose the way, with the reins
hanging loosely across his neck. The
horses nose and ears and instinct were
safer than the mans impatience. More
than once n lightning's fash revealed Il
black hole in front or to one side, with
jagged, precipitous slopes rising or fall
ing beyond; but always under the
horses careful feet was firm footing,
sometimes a narrow shelf scarcely
wider than was necessary for them to
pass, sometimes declivity so steep
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
By Frank III. Sweet

that the animals launches almost
touched the rock as he picked his way
down. But the progress was slow slow
-crilninally slow it seemed to the i'm
patient doctor, who wanted to be at his
work
Presently, from brief glimpses obtain
ed in the Hastings, he realized they
were swerving far out of their course,
and he caught up the reins with a
quick, determined grasp.
Obediently the horse turned back to-
ward the straight line; but few min
utes later, when another fash came, he
was heading. in the old direction. Again
he was turned, sharply. and again he
went on in a straight course for Il few
steps, only to swerve once more to his
chosen way in the inky. blackness which
followed the Hastings.
Again and again did DR.. Tom swing
him to the direct line, with increasing
impatience and harshness, and just as
often did the horse swerve promptly
to his own course. With the rain and
wind beating in his face, stumbling
over rough ground and sometimes
among trees where the branches almost
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

swept him from the saddle, DIR. Tom
could only Judge the course by the
lightning; in the darkness the horse had
his. own way, and in the darkness the
horse persisted in choosing the one
which Dr. Tom believed to be wrong.
But apparently there was no help for
1t, and at last. defeated, he allowed the
reins once more to hang loosely upon
the horses neck.
Gradually, above the roaring OF the
storm, there had been rising another
sound, peculiar, menacing in it's per-
sistency, and suddenly intelligible. DIR.
Tom drew a quick breath, and his hand
went to the horses neck in caressing
apology. The branch which had been
easily forded on the way up had become
raging torrent with the gathering Sof
the heavy rainfall, and was now tear
ing down the mountain. unloosening
rocks and uprooting trees In it's wild
course. Had they stumbled into its mad
waters i'll the darkness there would
have been little chance of emerging
alive And the horses altered course
meant that he was picking his way
toward the bridge at the ferry road. the
only way to get beyond the branch and
river. and SO home.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

An hour went by and the sleeper
slopes were left behind. They were
coming to a more level country that
could be crossed with greater speed.
DIR. Tom was mentally counting up
the miles and the hours it would take
to traverse them when he saw a light
twinkling just ahead. Apparently it
was a man with a lantern. going in
the same direction. and running as
well rs he was able to in the dark
ness. DR.. Tom urged his horse for
ward.
"Helloi" he shouted cheerily. as he
drew near. What are you doing out
in a night like this? Better go back
TO YOUR bed"
In the storms roar the voice sound
ed hoarse and unnatural. The man
put his hand to his ear inquiringiy
and waited for the horse to approach.
DIR. Tom could see the figure dimiy
by the lanterns light. but was himself
almost invisible.
in'-for-a-doctorw the man
yelled, as the horse came opposite.
My daughters hurt an must have
help at once. Are you pinted toward
the ferry bridge?"
YES"
Well" with what sounded like a
great sob of thankfulness. "s'pose We
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

lin had refused to come. Il have hearn
about them ballets and that high kick
in. and such carryin's on don't mix
we'll with the church." she had said. IF
Limuel wants to forget that life's Sc
rious. let him I'll have none of it.
When the door was opened the mar
row stairway was instantly jammed.
Every seat in the house was taken. In
the aisle a rocking chair was placed
for the County Judge. When every one
had been seated he, this ever-playing
fountain of wisdom. arose and declared
that he desired TO say something. We
are assembled for a purpose said he.
This sage remark evoked not a murmur.
we are here" said he, mot to honor,
but to be honored. The opera we are
TO see and hear tonight will. have no
doubt, soon establish itself as a favor
ite In our midst. 1t comes to us as a
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

send a doctor up to my place quick
Bill Saybrook's on the slope. a half
mile from here. Ye can go a lot
quicker'n can. Send anybody
MoIlie said DR.. Tom Howard. She
wants him, but he amt so handy's
DIR. Peters. an we must have some
body at once.
DR.. Tom had caught his breath
sharply and leaned forward. He placed
hand upon the mans shoulder.
II am DR.. Howard" he said. rs
it Mollie Saybrook you mean-the
one who taught school at the Cor
ners?"
The man held up his lantern. and
now the sob was unmistakable. Tears
were streaming down HIS face.
The Lord sent ye.'' he choked
Tain't no mans work in thls-fts 3
a miracle. / knowed in my heart I
couldn't get no doctor here In time.
but I would kill myself a-tryin.
Come"
He caught the bride in his hand
and struck directly into a thicker
growth Of trees, straight toward his
cabin, crying and laughing in the
same breath. and talking incoherently
to himself and the doctor.
Molie was sleeping peacefully. out
of danger. when DIR. Tom left the
cabin k daylight and turned his horse
towards the bridge at the ferry AS
he rode along at a brisk pace there
was rapt look on the young doctors
face.
Perhaps II was the Lord" he said
to the horse, as HIS hand went softly
to the animals neck. "Who knows?
But you were the messenger and
forced me into my happiness"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

Copyright. 1904. by Frank III. Sweet
nHERE was a flash, so binding that
DIR. Tom Howard closed his eyes.
and the horse threw UP his head
with a whinny of terror: then a.
most Instantly came crash as OF
a thousand cannon. which rolled across
the mountains in reverbcration Of re-
ceding echoes. After that all was as It
had been before-inky black
Dr. Tom bent his face to- avoid the
slant Of rain, az the same time touching
the horses back cncouragingly with his
hand But they could 90 no faster. as
he knew, for the horse was picking his
way down the mountain side step by
step. with nose forward as though smell
ing the way, and with ears alert for
sounds that might indicate their course.
Ahead were patients who might be
needing him, TO whom his coming might
be the difference between life and death.
Henceforth his life must be his work,
his patients were not TO be divided even
with the girl he had hoped 10 make his
wife. At first he had thought she would
reconsider. relent: but her sudden de-
parturc. without note or explanation, had
meant IT was TO be the end. He Gid not
even know 10 what part of the world
she had gone.
He had already been away from home
twenty-four hours. on journey of forty
miles into the mountains to save a man
who had been accidentally shot; and
now. against the advice OF hardy noun
taineers, was forcing his way back in
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

Der. sitting behind him. They are
singing in German.
Well what right have they got to do
that?" Briz demanded. II move we
make EN- sing it out plain or hush up.
We don't know but they are talkin'
about us. Jest listen at that feller
whoop and bawl. I've got steer that
could match against< him."
An hour passed. Another act began.
Bril- arose. Where are you goin'?"
Limuel asked OF him.
Thought I'd so around to the livery
stable to curry my hoss.
Don't need curryin. does hs?"
No. but I'd ruther do it than to stay
here"
Believe I'll go with you. I don't
want to curry a horse, but as I want
music may find a COW somewhere that
has lost her calf / want her lowin'
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

reward for our love OF music, and soon
our young ladies will be PLAYING it on
their melodeons. l move three cheers
for these singers. Three cheers Were
given, and then the curtain arose.
There was no orchestra Sam Buck
fiddler. had offered his services, but as
lie couldn't play by note. and as he had
never heard the tunes, his offer was
passed up.
Now / begin to feel that life's worth
the livin," Brizintine whispered to
Jucklin.
Il need n little more evidence yet"
Linuel replied. The County Judge sat
for time with one hand behind his
ear. to harvest and garner the sound,
but soon discovered that this was un-
necessary. Then came a noise, as II
some one had Struck a circular saw
with q sledge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

They seem to be rebuildin' that rail-
road bridge said JucklIn.
Brizintine WINGED I'd like to tell
'cnl we amt deef,'' he replied,
Uproarious time went on. The peo-
pic looked at one another. And l
gave up a settin' of eggs for this" an
old woman whispered
Bril-" remarked Linn, IF you find
the tune pass il over TO me"
Oh. they'll git to it after while" "
Brlz replied. That feller there in that
auctioneer suit come in one of hittin'
it then"
Old Limuel scratched his, head.
There amt a child that can sleep in
this town tonight while this is ago
in on, said he why, confound it,
they are maxim fun of us. can't
understand a word they say"
"Of course not" interposed the bar
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

to take this taste out of my ears"
They went out On the sidewalk
there were number of boys. eager
for a peep at the show. rs il a good
show. Uncle Linz" one Of them in
quired.
II won't say as to that boys But
i will say that notwithstanding the fact
that the railroad killed my colt I'm
sorry their bridge washed away"
The two old men went over into the
Courthouse yard and sat down. First
nights work I've done in a long time"
said Briz. Linn, is that what they call
music?"
Yes. but don't come. when they have
called II. 1t jest confirms d belief that
I've always had, Briz-that the public
is a liar. Whenever music tries TO tell
a story. except the sweet or sorrowful
story OF the heart, IL has missed it's
office. And il what we heard tonight
is education, let me take ignorance in
my arms and kiss its warm lips. I
like to hear a thunder storm. for that
tells the story of the angry clouds. 1
don't dislike to hear cats a-1ghtin' out
i'm the dark-I can stand a yard full of
guinea hens-but don't want any
more music that they call educated
They might as well call rheumatism an
enlightened emotion. luther day
feller out in the river a swimmin' was
taken with the cramp and he hOllered.
They ought TO get him to sing in this
opery. Well. Bril-. 1 reckon we'd better
sneak on home"
swhat are you goin' to tell your
wife. Linn
why. when she asks me what 1t was
like, I'll go out into the kitchen and
knock down the dishpans."
copyrighted. 1905. by opie Read0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

FAINT financial institution of this resort g aV 600
dinner in honor of its having attalheo 49,
in deposits On WEDNESDAY hlsh Tho % Guarantee
Trnst Companv gave a dinner at the Hotei
Travrnore in honor Of the institution over "IliGi
he presides having reached @S'oVo'0o0 --- ~
Joseph S Thomas, of New-York, Is spendln1s
a couple Of weeks at the Grand Atlantlc 1ote i
DR.. and Mrs. Cole, or New orh' 1io al A
Hotel Rudolf. . ,,,o ~,
Leo Cannon. one of the editors of 1.-THE Chi
cago Tribune" is spending his vacation at the
shore. ,.. oro
Mr.. and Mrs C. A Small. of Manhattan are
spending fortnight at the Hotel Wiltshire.
a T Oi1igIey- of Buffalo who is one OF the
,,roninent men of the business world OF that
city, is spending few days at the Hotei Chai-
fonte. ,,,,,o.
ough House for short stay is composed OF MT
and Mrs w T. Hunter Mrs. S. A. German and
Miss German. of New-York City.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dellere, OF Whlte
Plains N Y. are spending their honeymoon at
Henry l. Fell a New-York business man, is
spending two or three weeks at the shore for the
benefit OF his health.
Mr. and Mrs Friend Pitts, Of Network, are
spending a couple of weeks at the Hotel strand
Miss Clara Price, New-York vocalist, Is
spending fortnight at the Hotel Wiltshire.
The Rev. F B. Whitney, of New-4ork, Is
visitor at the Hotel Strand. He is accompanied
bv Mrs Whitney and will remain here couple
Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. Travis. of Network
City are spending three weeks visit at the
Hotel Wiltshire.
Benjamin Johnson. a New-York stock broker.
is at the Hotel Strand.
Among the weeks visitors at the Hotel
Brighton have been Major General j. F. Wade
L. S. A, and his son. Captain John r wade,
of the ID Cavalry. They came to the shore to
testify in a murder case at the county seat a
few miles from this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maron. of New York City,
are a bridal couple at the Marlborough House
Miss H E Hauley, of New-York has Joined
a party of friends at the Hotel Shelburne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SPEAKS FROM LOG CABIN.
Mount Ve,7son's Mayor Goes Back to
the Days Of TSppecanoe.

w. 1-sua,,a p Brush who is running indie
neudently for Mayor of Mount Vernon mas d
log cabin mounted on one OF his farR wagons
from which he is to address the voters hishuS
!, tho closing week OF the campaign. In the
dav time the wagon will be used to distribute
literature This novel outfit is drawn by two
white mules and its coming is heralded by the
ringing Of a bell, which has led some or Dr.
I2rnsb.s opponents to refer to it 1.-The milk
wagon"
Mavor Brush is appealing to his hearers to elect
a few Democrats TO the Board of Aldermen. as
he SAYS that he has found that it is not to the
advantage of the city to have one party In COM
plete control of everything. DR.. Brush is hav-
ing an uphill fight because he has organiza-
ton behind him. He says he is opposed to
all party machines.
The campaign Of William Archer the Repub-
lican nominee lacks spectacular effect, but that
there is plenty of interest in his cause has been
shown by the large attendance at the meetings
held in his favor. The main appeal being made
In his behalf is that If Republicans vote for Dr.
Brush they may throw the election to William
d. Grant, the Democratic nominee. Mr.. Grant
owes his nomination solely to ex-Mayor F1ske,
and it is said that IL he is elected 1t will mean
the return OF the Ffske regime, which nearly
bankrupted the city a few years ago.
Mr.. Archer is making a canvass for the whole
Republican ticket He is well posted on the
question of public improvements, having been
connected with the building trade for many
years. operating on @ large scale in NeW-York
City. AS member Of the Board of Aldermen
he has taken active part n planning I'M
provements for Mount Vernon. There Is the
deepest interest In his canvass among Republi-
can organization men, as he Is treasurer or the
Republican County Committee and an intimate
friend OF William L. Ward.
MIR. Grants issue in the campaign Is the
statement that the Republican Board or Alder
men has raised the salaries $4,000 since it
has been In the majority, but the records snow
that he is about $1,000 out Of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-o0o second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
r,,aranteed: machinery bought and ex-
Changed GEO. B. EDDY. 3aS Madison-st-