davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
The RochdaIe Co.

The Rochdale Co. held their meet
ing last Saturday a. IN. We did'not
learn what business was transacted
as it was an executive meeting, but
understand that H. Nelson is slated
managership OF the warehouse now
under construction.
The plans of the warehouses have
been changed to embrace six feet
more in width fronting the track
and the Company Securing the use OF
20 feet of the west side of 9Th street
their east end wall will be built there
on.
The contractors now have the
foundation practically completed
and the superstructure will soon be
erected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Died

Last Saturday occurred In Julia
eta the funeral of Mrs Hutchison,
mother of John and James Hutchi-
son. The formers wife accompanied
the remains frpiif Centralia Washing
ton where death occurred from saniie
decay. Quite a large attendance of
the different ridges and towns was
present at this last ceremony as Mrs.
dutchisOn had lived on the American
ridge for years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16

LOOK at the big Remodeling sale
adv elsewhere In this paper, The sale
ia now on at BecKwitns.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16

---------------1r-
Order Cold Storage refrigerator
from McCrea Bros & Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
=
Notice To Water Renters

All delinquent water renters. are
requested topay to, the state Bank
the amount due the Company before
the first of the month, as all ac-
counts must he settled by that time.
The Kendrick Water Go.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Church Notice

There will be, regular. services in
the NJ. E. church next Sunday, as
follows:
Sunday School 10 a. II
Preaching II a. m.
Epworth League 700 pm.
Preaching 500 p. nj.
,Ae0rdial invitation is,s&tend"d to
all WhO will come, to attend these
services.
Geo. A. Pease, Pastor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-16
CHAPTER XIV.

This is the story of Corporal Darius
Olin, touching his adventure in the
Temple of the Avengers, at some un-
known place in upper Canada, on the
night of August II, 1913, and particu-
uar!y the ordeals of the sword, the
slide, and the bayonet to which Capt.
Ramon Bell was subjected that night,
as told to Adjutant Asarius Church, at
Sackett's Harbor, N. Y:
Soon es | see whut wus up | gin a
powerful lift on thet air shackle-chain.
| felt 'er give n bust. A couple o.
men elm int the seat front NV US,
n the hcsses started hell bent.
sot up with my hands hind NV me n
the wagin. | KEEP EN- there tight N
stiff, es eff the iron wus holding NV
EN-. Could mt git no chance t say
nuthin' t. Ray. Hustled us upstairs,
n when we come in t thet air big
room they TUX him one way an me
mother.
Il did mt hev no idee where | wus.
Felt 'em run a chain through my arms,
careful, efter they sot me down. | sot
still fer mebbe five minutes. Seemed
so eY'rybOdy d gone out O. the place.
Could MT hear nuthin' nowhere. / le'
down the chain jest es ca-areful es |
could. N TUX off the blindfoId IT
was all dark; could mt see my hand
afore me. Crep' long the floor See
t was covered with sawdust Tux off
m boots, N got up on m feet, n
walked careful. Did n dast holler t.
Ray. Cal'lated when the squabble
come I'd be ready & dew business. All
t once | felt a slant n the floor. IT
was kind O. slip'ry, n l begun t slide.
Feet went out from under me n sot
me down quick. Tried t ketch holt
o suthin. Could MT hang on; KEEP
goin' faster Fust | knew I'd slid int
some kind NV a box. Let me down
quicker n scat over thet air grease a
little ways. | out with my tew hands
n bore agin' the sides o. tn box pow
erful n stopped myself Then | up
with these here feet O. mine. See the
top o the box want much more n
d foot above me. Tried t. crawl up
az in. Could MT meE it, Dunn thiYg
tsr ~ -
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-16
osr---~HSsyyt
'ls,yogR: R:szR!4s;S5
THE OLD PIANO.

The old piano, with its yellowed keys,
And saggng strings all fiecked with
notified rust,
Its squat legs carved into grotesqueries.
Its lid with scratches hidden by the
1t stands to-day there in the unused room
Where all discarded things are idly
flung:
With the once cherished things it shares
its tomb
But ah the strains ii made when it was
young!
The old Song Album" dusty too, and
torn,
Lies sprawled all carelessly upon the
rack,
With leaves half opened at the pages
Old favorites to which we once turned
back,
Ola songs. the simple songs that held the
heart
BY reason of their melody and truth:
They coax anew the memories that start
From out that fountain head Of dreams,
our youth.
Sometimes she goes. with gentle, noise
less tread
Into that room, and looks with sad
dened eyes
Upon the album" with it's leaves out
spread
Blent into all the dust wherein it lies;
And then. as quantity as they did of old,
Her fingers touch caressingly the keys
And fain would lure from times reent-
less hold
The days that died with all these mel
odieS.
Then, sitting through the discords that
arise
The jangling sounds that mock the
cherished tune
There fall soft chords that float out whis-
perwise
And quaver into silence like a Groom.
And then she lifts her hands, and turns
to go,
But stays, a half-voiced word of love to
speak,
AS though the old piano well must know
The dreams that bring old roses to her
cheek.
w. d. N, in Chicago Daily Tribune
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-16
HORSE VERSUS MAN-POWER.
Lnunch-Owner Had Simple SOlu-
ton for "Resorter's" Dini-
cult Problem.

Easterly from Bath, Me-, among the
coast islands, runs a crooked and intri-
cate channel, through which ply small
steamers carrying freight and passen-
gers as far as Boothbay harbor. There
are many bays and narrows along the
way, says Youths Companion, and the
confused tides beget unruly currents
which have given the channel the name
of Hell Gate Passage"
A "resorter" living near the Booth
bay end of the route received word last
summer that some friends would be
down on the Sunday boat from Boston,
reaching Bath in the evening. Unfor-
tunately there was no small steamer
connecting with it, and no way for
them to come over until Monday. Not
wishing to leave them to the tender
mercies of a hotel, the resorter ap-
piled to a neighboring native for aid.
Capt Hiram" he said, "can l get
you to go over to Bath, Sunday even
ing, with your launch, to meet some
friends and bring them over?"
Capt. Hiram reflected. He wanted to
oblige, but he hated to go.
well, now, Mr.. Barton" he said at
last, 81 tell you how it is. You come
to git over there to upper Hurl-Get,
and they's some consid able of a tide
makes up through there, come to git it
a-headin' you. l amt only got seven
horsepower in my lanch, and | dunno
as she'd really go up against that. |
don't really believe I'd care to try to go
through upper Hurl-Get with only jest
seven horsepower. But I'll tell you
what | will do. I'll lend you my dory
if you want to row over"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-16

An action for damages alleged to
nave been received in an automobile
accident was recesltly brought in an adj
Joining county. A woman had been
thrown from a carriage, the horse at
tached to which was frightened by an
automobile. She landed in ditch and
was not dangerously injured Upon
being assisted to her feet, it is related,
some one spoke of calling a doctor and
suggested a physician who visits his
patients in an automobile. The injured
woman protested, saying: "No, don't
call him. I don't want an automobile
doctor Get me torse doctor. Utica
Observer. -@s----lI IEE.s.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-16

slanted lux Tup's hill. Hung on
awhile, cipherin' es hard es | knew
how. Hearn suthin' go kerslap.
Seem so the hull place trembled.
Raised up my head, n peeked over
my stumicll down the box. A bar o
light stuck i'll away down. Let my
self go careful till | c'u'd see my nose
in it. Then | got over on my shoul-
der n braced on the sides o. the box,
back gin one side n knees gin
t'other. See t was knot-hole where
the light cum in, bout es big es a
mans wrist. Peeked through, n see
a lot O lights n folks, m hearn 'em
talllin'. Ray he stud on a platform
facin' a big. pOwerful-lookin' cuss,
He'd their coats n vests off, n sleeves
rolled up, n swords ready. See there
wus goin' t be a fight. He'd t. snicker
wan no way | c'u'd help it, fer,
Judas Priest! | knew dun we'll they
want single one of them air British
ers c'ud stan fore i'm Thet air
mis- able spindlin devil | tol' ye bout
feller ct he'd the women-he stud back
o. Ray. He'd his hand up LUX thet
Fight he says, n they got t work,
n the crowd begun t. jam up n holler
The big feller he come ct Ray es eff he
wus goin' t cut him in tew. Ray he
TUX it easy n rassled the sword of the
big chap round n round es eff it wus
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-16
Twin nnd Girl VINO Dldn,t Lnugh.

Mark Twain once expressed the fol-
lowing sentiments to young woman
who had not smiled at a thing he had
said during an impromptu reception
in his honor at Bryn Mawr college to
which his daughter had invited him.
All the young ladies but one were in
d state of great glee during the humor-
lists address-all but one had laughed
heartily at every witty remark. Just
as Twain finished, he turned to the
young woman who had not laughed,
and said, in an undertone: you are
the only sensible one here. have not
said single amusing thing. If it
were not for the conspicuousness of it
| would like to press your hand -
Success.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-16

minute. Lot on 'em elm over the
row O lights, yellin' lux wildcats, n
hauled thet air mis'able cuss out o.
the grave n stud i'm up, n gin i'm
a drink o. liquor. In half a minute he
up with his handkerchief n waved it
over is head { mex 'em keep still
Soon s they wus quiet he up n he
says: Gentlemen says he this ere
chap hes stood the test o. the sword.
Are We satisfied We are says they
ev'ry British son NV a gun they wus
there up n hollered Then says he,
Civ i'm tn slide
Ray he put down is sword m
picked up is coat N vest Then they
grabbed tn lights, n thet S tn last
! see on 'em there. Purity quick t wus
all dark. Hearn 'em comm upstairs
n goin' cross tn floor over my head.
Gun t. think O. myself a leetle bit
then. Knowed I was in thet air slide,
an he'd t. le' go purity quick. He'd mt
no idee where ii went tew, but | cal'-
lated wus middin' sure t. know fore
long. Knowed when le' go | wus 60
in t. dew some tall slippin' over thet
air creased bottom. See a light come
down tn box n minute. Hearn
somebody speakin' there ct the upper
end.
This ere S tn las test o yer
courage says man, says he few
comes here alive n sound es you be.
Ye wus doomed man. Ye d hev been
shot at daylight, but we gin ye a
chance fer yer life. So fur ye We
proved yerself wuthy. Ef We hold yer
courage, ye may yit live. Ef ye finch
ye II land in Heaven. Eff yer life is
spared, remember how we honor cour-
age
Then they gin i'm a shove, n
hearn i'm a-comin'. | Topped over N
le' go. Shot away LUX a strea o
lightnin. Dunn thing grew sleeper n
sleeper. Jes he'll up my hans n let
er go licllitty split. Jerushy Jane Pep
peri jes' LUX comm down a creased
pole. Come near telin' my breath
away-did sartn Went out o thet air
thing LUX bullet eggzac1y. Shot int
the air feet foremost. Purity fair slid
in up in the air most anywheres, ye
know Alwus come down by the nigh
est way. II was darker n pitch; could
MT see a thing, nut thing. Hearn
Ray come out o the box 'bove me.
Then | come down k'slap in tn water
n sunk. Thought | d never stop goin'
down. Fore come up hearn Ray rip
int tn water nigh me. | come up n
shook my head, n waited. Judas Priest!
thought he wus drownded, sart'n.
Seemed 50 | d bust out n cry there
n tn water waitin' fer thet air boy.
Soon es | hearn flop | he'd my hans
on i'm.
"'Who be you? says he.
"'D'ri,' says |.
Tired out, saye he; cant swim a
stroke. Guess | ii hev t. go t tn
bottom 3"
ITO Be Continued
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-17
For Injuries
Rec eiDed
By lola FORESTER
Copyright. 1905, By T. C. Mcclure
81 am so SORRY" said the girl.

81 am so sorry" said the girl.
Don't mention it." responded Stat
ford
Are you badly hurt? Can you stand
.up?"
Stafford made an effort to rise. 1t
was c,;;ous. There was no particular
pain, but so far as any usefulness or
'sense of feeling went he might as well
have had no legs at all.
'I don't believe can" he said Its
awkward. isn't it, Did you run clear
over me?"
':Oh, dear. don't know! 1t was the
snow, and l was in hurry. | didn't
even know that you were in the road
at all until the machine hit you and
jumped. 1t might have gone over you.
Just think ii l had killed your
Stafford looked up at her with CON
tented, speculative interest He was
bareheaded. His hat lay about hun
dred feet down the road-at least what
there was left of il. There did not
seem to be much snow on his hair
He wondered If she had been holding
his head i'll her lap.
Don't think of it, 1t isn't pleasant
Anyway. it would have been my own
fault if had been l was trespass-
ing
''Yes, that's just it, cried the girl
eagerly You know these are private
grounds. ard | never thought for a
moment that there could be any one
on the road How did you get past
the gates?'
81 didn't get past" replied Stafford
calmly 1.-The person With the dog who
guards the gates informed me that I
couldn't get past, so ! concluded not
to argue with him. / walked down the
highway7a mile or so and climbed over
the stone wall"
SITS such high wall"
Stafford laughed Some vagrant lines
REQUIRED to him from the Capulet or
chard, lines about loves light wings
and high walls.
81 didn't exactly climb over 1t. l
tried the nearest tree and dropped
over. 1t was very simple
"Oh.' she looked down at him III a
puzzled fashion. He hardly appeared
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-17
What They Might Have Done.


A good story is told Of two young
Englishmen travelling in Europe. They
had never thoroughly mastered any Of
the languages commonly spoken on the
continent and were particularly weak
in their French, knowing that language
we'll enough by sight, but not having a
speaking acquaintance with It,
Finding themselves in a small French
town one evening, they were DESTROYS
Of obtaining good cup Of coffee
Knowing that cafe was coffee and that
lalt was milk, they endeavored to call
for a judicious mixture of the two, but
their articulation was of so remarkabl BILE
getting the coffee. Cafe au late they
tried without success. Then du lay-it
was attempted unayailingly The sug-
gastion that lait might be pronounced
light was adopted equally in vain.
Finally in despair one Of the strug
Cling youths exclaimed:
Well, it's mighty queer we don't
know enough to get a little Drop of
milk"
DO you want milkY' asked the
waitress, opening her mouth for the
first time
Yves stammered the travellers,
overwhelmed with surprise.
Then why didn't you say SO at
first?' queried the girl as she f1ounced
off.
And again the young men didn't
Enow.-Lendon Tit-Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-17

to belong to the tramp genus, but his
did you want to see any one up at
the hOuSe?'
.'Well, 1 did," Stafford confessed
cheerfully "But they wouldn't let me
in, so was going back by way of the
gates this time.
The girl laughed a trif1e nervously
and drew on her gloves.
They'll have to let you in this time.
because I mean to take you back with
nae. Lift the gentleman in, please, An
drew
Stafford managed to suggest some
thing about going to the hotel at Union
port-he would be all right there; be
could wire to New York-when the
chauffeur raised him, and with the
rush Of sudden agonizing pain there
came a slipping back into silence and
darkness.
The silence remained when he found
light again. 1t was very still. He
looked laZily up at the yellow tinted
walls, at the window next his bed.
There were yellow curtains at 1t, and
on the window sill was jar filled with
blossoming daffodils. They looked pref
ty in the sunshine Stafford was SO en-
crossed in watching them that he did
not notice the girl standing at the half
opened door until the nurse had left the
room and she came to the foot Of the
bed and smiled down at him.
s'Was it yesterday" asked Stafford.
She laughed.
You have been bad, haven't you? 1t
was day before, day before, day before
yesterday Tuesday"
Stafford stared steadily up at her.
Last Tuesday! And he should have
01rned in the interview by Wednesday,
~ Curtis could hustle the Illustrations
did you wire to New York;
"We couldn't We didn't know
where to wire. You're the prince in
cog, yau know We don't know a
blessed thing about you, who you are
or where you came FROM It's very
interesting"
$50 it Isl assented Stafford serious
II. MAY / ask if Mr. Houghton has
seen me?''
"Oh, yes. He came up the very first
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-17
A PIaginrist and Mr.. HowelIs

when W. D. Howells,'' said a pub
Usher, was the editor of Harper's. a
young man of humble and rough ex-
terror one day submitted personally to
him a poem.
Mr.. Howells looked over the poem.
Then he said to the young man:
: Did You write this poem yourself?
Yes, sir. Do you like ito the youth
asked
L think it Is magnificent, said Mr..
Howells Did you compose it unaid-
ed?'
81 certainly did, said the young
man firmly. I wrote every line of it
out Of my own head
mfr. Howalls rose and said:
".Then, Lord Byron, | am very glad
to meet you But / was under the inn
preston that you had died at Misso-
longhi good many years ago "-N New
York Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-17

purchased September % and will be limited to sete
Fair will be added to the
service electra Washbfn cand
General Tasseng rAgents
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-17
St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4 to 9, 1905.

Now see here. worked hard
creation Crops
little time and money purpose having good
getting posted doing.
likely will discover method of repay
the entire expenditure ome and money Anyway happy while
life lasts. Go big Fair these:
amounting to 1000 High class racing
fall of fireworks. Spec
and evening live stock exhibit National in it's
sale of Shortho aud Hereford cattle It's the Fair
Northwest One-ha Of the Special Rates
children, the
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
Grave Trouble Eoreseen,

ltneeds but little foresight, to tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave taouble is ahead
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John a
Young, of Clay, \. y, did. She says
~ had neuralgia Of the liver and
stomach, my heart was weakened, and
could not cat. was very bad for a
long time, but in Electric Bitters,
found just what | needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me-.
Best medicine for weak women. Sole
under guarantee by O. J. II arriS
Batesburg Drug Co. Timmons Bros
CroSSon Drug Co. of Lecsyinc dru
gist, at fifty cents a bottle.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
A Cold, A CoYal
Consumption.

4 brief told history but true, Ry-
dale's Cough Elixir will prevent this
happening to you. 1t will check the
progress of a coId at once prevent the
cough becoming deep seated and thus
wards off consumption. The modern
scientific remedy kills the germs that
cause throat and lung diseases, and
by its stimulating and tonic effects
upon the respiratory organs helps ma
ture speedily restore these
orgauS to rOSl'G health,
For sale by DR. j. ID. Timmons Bat
esburg S. G..
Cane sugar cultivation is making
steady progress in Egypt. This indus
try in the land of the Nile i. constant
" growing, and several new suga
mills are under construction.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
Startling But True.

People the world over we're Mortified
on learning Of the burning of a Chic.
ago theater in which nearly six thou.
sand people lost their lives, yet more
than five times this number or over
5000 people died ftom pneumonia in
Chicago during the same year, with
scarcely passing rotice. Every one
OF these cases of pneumonia resulted
ro!A cold and could have been pre-
vented by the timely use OF Chamber
lain'S Cough Remedy. A great many
who had every reason 20 fear pneu-
monia have warded it off by the
prompt use of this remedy. The fol-
lowing Is an Instance of this sort
Too much cannot be said in favor
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
especially for colds and influenza.
know that it cured my daughter, Lau-
ra, OF severe cold and l be
lieve saved her life when she was
threatened with pneumonia" w. ID.
Wilcox, Logan, New y ork. Sold by
TimEoas Eros. 4 Cross9n Drug Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
THE OLD TIME WAY.

Our Grandmothers gave us powders
and teas because they knew nothing of
modern medicine and methods. In
thisage of progress and discovery, nice
ly coated, compressed tablets are fast
superceding the old time powders and
teas. Rydale,s Liver tablets are COM
pressed chocolate coated tablets, easy
to swallow, pleasant in effect, always
reliable. They contain ingredients
that cannot be used in powders or teas
Ingredients that have an eff ,ct upon
the liver that is never obtained from
the so called liver powders etc. A
trail will prove their merits.
For sale by DR.. j. ID. Timmons.
Batesburg S. q.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

An plated motor car, carrying
quickliring field gun, is being con.
structed at the Daimler Works, in
Winer- Neustadt, Austria. 1t will be
so arranged that it can be fired in all
directions, even over the head of the
driver.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
Tw Ice Told Tale

We wish TO repeat what we have
said once before i'm these columns that
Eliott's Emulsion is the best Lini-
Sifef Oil Linlmcnt is the best Lini-
ment ever procured foruse in the fam
lily and ON animals. Best for rhen.
matiSm, lameneSS, stiffness and sore
g IS of joints or muscles Best for
bruises, sprains and swelIings. You
ct a full half pipt for 25c and get
your money back if it does not do all
is rec ,mmended to do. For sale
10y DR.. j. d. TimmOns Batesburg S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR EARLY
HEADING

Crown iii open air. 100000 plant
ready for shipment. The best large
early varieties. Grown near salt wa
ter and will stand freezing weather
without injury Rates i'm 1000 lots
$50 ner thousand, for 300 or more
Sl.25 per thousand, 10000 or more,
Sl.00 per thousand. Plants shipped
by express, G. O. ID. unless cash ac-
companies order safe delivery and
faithful count, guaranteed. inqui
rieS cheerfully answered.
Send order TO ID. w. Mayer.
MeggcttS, ). c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
s ick Headache.

This distressing ailment results
ron disord9red condition of the
stomach. All that is needed to effect
cure is dose or two of Chamber
aims stomach and Liv0r Tablets. In
fact. the attack may be warded Off. or
greatly lessened i'm severity, by tax.
ing dose of these Tablets as soon aS
me first symptoms of an attack ap
pears. Sold by Timmons Bros. &
Crossop Drug CO.