davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
HOW TO USE Satisfy.
:s Highly Nutritious and May Re Pre-
pared m d vArirty Of Pais-
table Forms.

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The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Pincy Flats, Tenn. Nay 9th.-(Spcciai1
Cuicd IN two days oi Rheumatism that
had made hio life a torture for two years.
u. :. Hilton, Of this place, naturally
wants every other sufferer from rhcuma'
tism 10 know what cured him. 1t was
Dodd'- kidnyy Pills.
"Dojds Kidney Pills are the sranlc,s,,
pll on Garth rays Mr.. Hilton, Il would
not take nny sdin OF money for what
they did for me. For two years ] had
what the doctors called rheumatism. 1
could hardly walk around IN the house.
IL seemed To be IN my back and hip aui
legs. | iIicd everything hut nothing I
helped me ,ill got Dodl's Kidney Pulls.
Two days alter took the hrst dosc
all pam lcit ing and !, has never. come
bace since. can't praise Dolds kidney
Iill. too much
rheumatism IL caused hy uric acid in
the blood. Healthy kidneys take all the
lric Aci out of thc blood. Dodds hid
ncy riils make healthy kidneys.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Line pie dish with good paste
brush II over with white OF cgg. an,
bake In u quick oven. When done
I'LL the pie with rhubarb marnalade
and when cold, heap over IL vhippe,
cream favored with lemon. DO no
add the cream until just before sery
ing. 10.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

One reads 20 much about DIR. fusheck
aud the wonderful cures achieved b. his
kuFo, that every body Is iutorcs,el 10
know more about hun. DIR. Pushcck has
pfaetieed medicine tor some - years IE
jhcago, and has within the last few years
extended hi. efforts all over the country.
Al ady.cc !. Tree. and his main remedy =
his kuro-is sent on trial to anyone SUI
i,rins IRON Weakness, Pam, RhCumAi .sin
Trouble. Book ifcc. Dr. PusheCk, Chicago.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
Mothers Devotion

iul thing. an lie. When they arc slok,
the wee mother. who has taken the pans
10 -tuiy their bet Interests, promptly
gives them Dr.. ,aldWr,l's llayatlyci syrup
lcp.n. II quickly rclieyc. PAIN aud lever.
and cat never do any thing bul sJOd.
Try H.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Boil In Just enough water TO keep
from burning until tender. drain, add
salt and cupful OF sweet cream or
spoonful OF butter; stir In half Q cup.
fAi Of vinegar and ssyvs,
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02


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The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Rubber We'll. Gen. Line,i,eh hasn't
succeclcd yet. an, way
Cunhack oh, yc,. he has. lie sue.
cceded Gen. huTopa,kia. - Washington
pusl
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
TWO OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOVEN
Mrs Mary pimmick OF Washington tells
How Lydia u. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound Asde Her Wen.

II is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters. ns they convinc-
ingly prove the claim We have 40 many
times made In our columns that Mrs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Niagara fail. {. 10 he saved from ns
rf,hbcta aud the honeymoon Versu- hor.c.
power has won, a. all lovers OF true scnli.
in.nt must wish Baltimore American.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

piso'- Cure for Consumption I. an infal!l
bic medicine for cough. and coid.-N ".
Samuel, Ocean Grove. y. j., Feb. II, 1900.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Grit 10 a quality even more desirable
than wit.-N. U. Picayunc.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

''iiit makes no diffun-- ter me" saws
Brother Dickey, "cf de woff /. Hat or
roun'; whats hothcrin' me b. how not
TO iill Of. h."--Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
yrroLLY AoREEABLk RooAs
NEED FEMININE TOUCH.

Individuality in the Arrangement Of
rrites-A womsn's Peculiar Love
for Particular Chairs and Tables
simplicity, Not Quantity Of Fur
ul.urs should Be pesired--Lst In
Plenty Of Light-rurniture Ae-
ouires a Personality Of It's Own.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

b Now, Of course. Doctor" said the man
performed, ii respect your skill highly.
and al that; but doesn't Il seem, even
20 yoi, little too much TO charge So
for dong bit Of work that occupied you
about live minute-f"
My good SIR" said the great ocuiist.
Fastening 10 the defense n himself and
his profession. YOU don't realize that in
acquiring the skill 10 perform such an
operation IN five minutes have spoieI
puIhIps two bushel. of ewes quite az Val
liable as yoursl"--N. Y. Timcs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02

Ram may be al righi Tor growing stop..
bui 4 brings no Joy To the baseball fan
Ib.r1go Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foo,.Ease. IL CURES painful, swollen,
sHatting, sweating feet. Makes new shV-s
easy. sod By all Druggists anu shoe stofgs.
Don't atccpt amy substitute. sample FIRE..
Address y. :. olmsted. lie Roy, y. \.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13

partly to show his defiance to his ene- mics.
 Enemies and friends alike were in- vited, for few of the former would dare absent themselves. although the magnificence of the occasion would af ford a means of Frontenac's triumph ing over them, winning still further the favor of the people who dearly loved to behold any manifestations of royalty and grandeur.
 The space in front of the chateau was brilliantly lighted by large bon fire, kept burning by group of serv- ants, who heaped on large quantities of brushwood. At the entrance two huge torches of pine knots famed above the heads of a dozen soldiers drawn up in a line before the door. Within, all was light and merriment.
 Frontenac walked among his guests with a smiling countenance and fine presence. His humor was jovial, and he showed no signs of irritation. He heard with inward satisfaction the ex- rlamations of pleasure from the wo- men. and saw with secret delight the elances of disgust and ill-concealed rhagrin on the part of Duchesneau and his coterie.
 La Sale for the last time was the same court dandy as when Tonti saw him first. Tonti himself bowed and smiled to everyone. and was univer- sal favorite. He danced several times with Madame Bizard, and noticed that she seemed preoccupied and sad. After osing sight of her for an hour he iound her again. This time she seemed to be laboring under some secret ex- citement She complained of weari- ness. and suggested that instead of dancing they walk up and down the balcony that ran past one side of the room. Tonti assented. and, after throwing a wrap about his compan- ions shoulders. passed with her through one of the open windows. The first turn was made fin silence. Then as they stopped a moment and looked out over the Lower Town at their feet, the woman spoke low and indistinctly:
 And so you are going to leave to- MOTION. Are you glad?"
 Ma foi, yes" was the frank answer. "To-morrow begins the work I have set out to do I hasten toward it"
 And is there nothing in a mans life beside his work?" came in pettish tones from the depths of the hood be- side him.
 "Ah. yes. Cielo." he replied. with spark of mischief in his eye "There is honor. and one other-love.
 The feminine figure gave a little start at this, and. drawing nearer. waited for him to continue
 ~Yes. a mans love comes next to his honor. I shall therefore have feelings of regre. as we'll at leaving civilization and friends behind. and shall begrudge each westward step that takes me fur ter frnm the desire of ny heart the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
A ROSE OF NORMANDY
WILLIAM R. A. WILSON

task, however, only added zest to her endeavors, so that she redoubled her attempts. They met daily, seemingly by chance, often taking long walks to, gether up the hill beyond the wind mill, or 10 the other extremity of the town under pretext of viewing the ca thedral, the seminary. Hotel Dieu> os the palace of the intendant. On these strolls she piled her coquetish arts in vain. Tonti parried each thrust with as much skill as though it had been a combat with swords instead of a duel of intrigue.
 Madame Bizard had long tired of rhe humdrum life of the town and the practical straightforwardness of her matter-of-fact husband. who. taken up with the mOnOtonous duties of his call ing. had but little time or taste for the friyolities of the social world. such as it was. He had every confidence, how ever. in his mate giving her full lib- erty. believing that in time she would settle down to the serious obligations appertairing to the wife of a soldier at frontier post.
 The easy grace of the high-spirited gallant who had so suddenly appeared fin her life. flaiierine her vanity, with it's mingled audaciOus banter and de- frrring humility. casting over all the glamour of the grand monde. finally won her silly little heart IL was with genuine alarm and dread. therefore. that she viewed the growing prepara- tiOns that we-e to end in their separa- 'iOn. and she increased her efforts at fascination nos that she had what she believed to be her own passion for the man 10 urge her on as well as the commands of the intendant. She met with i'll success despite her endeavors. and daily and hourly chafed at the thought of his obiuracy or cried her pretty eyes red O nights with vexa- tiOn at her failure and the thought of losing him
 Frontenac was in high feather as the result Of La Safes success in gain ing over some of the fur-traders into forming an association and advancing money He entertained them all right royalty for se.eral nights, and then re- solved to give ball in honor of his friends the evenins before their de- 1arture. partly to maintain his dignity as governor and give his mimic court taste of the zayety of Versailles and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13

idol of my dreams;" and unnoticed by his friend. he looked in the direction of the ocean and blew a kiss toward France, that the wind caught up and carried of far into the night.
 You know, then, what 1t is to lover" came to his ear in soft, caressing tones.
 "To love. ah! that it is to live" pur- sued Tonti, as he dreamily watched q spark rise from chimney, mount high upon the wings of the breeze, and then die slowly out. "Yes, it is the wine of life, that gives one strength and pur- pose; the bread of the hearts exist ence. What other food is there that does not moulder and decay? The very air, the only air upon which the soul car subsist, for are not all else but roxious vapors and unwholesome fumes?"
 The woman's blood surged to her temples and blinded her eyes in a req dening flash; she reeled unsteadily moment; her breath came in uncon- scious, noiseless gasps. The end she had labored for in vain seemed sud- denly to burst in sight; she had but to reach forth and grasp it. One des- perate effort and it would be hers.
 "Ah! Henri. my love" she murmured. as she nestled closer with her head upon his breast, "why did you not tell me sooner! could have arranged it all. But it is not too late." Then turn ing up her face, she spoke rapidly and with impetuous earnestness. Come, give up your plans for the morrow; leave the danger and exposure and the glory if you will for others; let them be lost in the wilderness, but do you remain, for I love you, love you, love you! Flee with me tonight. I have canoe and well-paid servants awaiting us An hours time will see us half way to Beauport. Near by is a seigni- ory held by friend of the intendant's. I have done much for Duchesneau, he will do much for me. I have letter from him here"-she tapped her bosom that will gain for us the protection needed. We can stay at this seigniorg until La Salle has started and the storm is over. The intendant will give us 8 large grant of land--he will help us-I have saved some little mon- ey. Come, mon cher, with me; there is still time;" and at the end of this passionate outburst she seized Tonti by one. hand and with the other ca ressed his cheek.
 sThe young man heard the woman's voice, but compreh ended not at first the meaning of her speech. His first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13

words, uttered as they were in a mo- ment of mischievous gallantry, had brought to his mind the truth that he was about to take plunge that would separate him from all that would recall Renee and her surroundings to him. Here at Quebec the familiar accents of her mother tongue, the sight of her countrymen, and all that pertained to civilization, had served to lessen to his mind the actual sense of great geo. graphical Association. But from the morrow on, savage sights and sounds and the unaccustomed environment of primeval nature would emphasize to nim his loneliness and separation. His glance fell upon star burning bright er than it's fellows, and he recognized in it an old friend, one that had kept him company through many a solitary vigil, one that had presaged victory for him before more than one battlefield, one that he realized was looking down guarding his hearts treasure. wherever in that broad land she might be.
 The words that fell upon his ear met with slumbering comprehension, but the touch aroused him. The contact of the fevered hand seemed to burn him, seemed a proclamation of the thoughts of the revery he had fallen into.
 He was awakened in an instant; the full meaning of the woman's &C., cents flashed over him. He realized that in the playing of his part he had gone too far. He started back step.
 Mon Dieu! flee with you?" he ex- claimed in astonishment.
 "Certainement; now. at once. An! Mon Henri, do not keep me waiting"
 But your husband" he calculated
 Bah! that fool. dunce, booby," she cried in contempt. as she stamped her foot angrily. He can console himself put of the next shipload of girls. That Is the sort of wife that would suit him best. the blockhead Why should We care for him? We love"
 Tonti seized her roughly by the shoulder and gazed into her face. il- luminated by a ray of light from the window. The woman's lack of prin- ciple appealed less to his anger than did the realization of the fateful con- sequences to himself had the vile plot succeeded. the full details of which from the day he arrived to the pres ent moment flashed clear and distinct through his mind.
 Woman" he cried in hoarse. stri- dent tone. as he sought vainly to con- trol himself. did I not say that there was one thing strongest of all in a mans life-honor, Stronger than love itself, love. true love I mean, not the polluted thing you Q falsely offer -e? Did you think I would be false to my comrade or my love. (Dieu me par donne for speaking her name in the presence of such as yc1D Did you sup pose was blind to- your miserable conspiracy to trap me, yca and your master Duchesneau7 Per Dfo. were you but . maa I would know bow to re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
CHAPTER XIV.

IN WHICH A TRAP IS SPRING. BUT
 THE MOUSE ESCAPES.
 The days passed rapidly. La Salle and Tonti were busily engaged with preparations for their departure. -Among the % men the explorer had brought with him he chose one. La Aiotte by name. as his chief lieuten- ant under Tonti. The stores of iron and cordage for the vessel he intend- cd building on the great lakes. the beads, scarlet cloth. hatcheis. knives. and other presents for thu Indians. the powder and bullets for ihe use of the entire party-all were carefully packed Into the smallest compass possible. ready 10 be loaded into the canoes.
 Pompon. still incOgnito. was here and there md everywhere. saving little and hearing much. Through his activ- ffy II was learned that the priest who offered to aceompany the expedition was instigatei to do so by Laval His offer was refused. and the services of the Recollet friar. Father Louis Hen nepin. who had come all the way from Fort Frontenae to mec; La Sale. was chosen The latter had brought a let trr from his provincial. Father L- Fevre. contaiEing permission to join .ne expedition. To pFenare himself. fhe worthy friar went into retreat at the Recollet convent. remaining for several days in prayer and meditation. Finally. after dining at the Chateau with FrOntenac. La Sale and Tonti. end after e farewell vigil. he received the blessing of Laval and departed al daybreak. His friends watched his figure with it's sandaled feet. coarse gray eapote. and peaked hood. the cord of St. Francis hanging at his side. glide avly in his birch canoe. padded by two men en route for Fort FTo1te- mac where they were to await the ar riSal of the others Within g week La Notte and most of the men fol- lowed. with F weII-Iaden canoes
 The hllk of the work of preparation eeinS th-s over. Touti had ample time ..o renew bis ae5uzintanoe Eith Ma lame Bizard- She had made one ef1rt
 ward inszsacEng him against La s7ise- bat had been 30 coldly Te2asse. that sks began to doubt her ability to bias him directly against his friend cd leader The dihculss oi the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-08

minnesota timber lands for sale,
at from 81 ITO IS. per acre, ON easy
ARMS Clll N write a. II. Ila nSon
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-08
SHOOTING!
William Baine, an Indian, While Drunk
Attempts to 'Shoot Up the Town
and Runs Amuck
While Attending to Disarm Him, Nigh
Watohman Mahoney Shoots Him
i'm Self Defense
in Self Defense.

Saturday night, about $3.50, people
living along First avenue were star
tied by hearing two shots from re-
volver, followed by demand to
s'drop that gun" and another report
from revolver.
Eye witnesses say that the first
two shots we're fired by half-breed
lndiaR named William Baine, who.
while drunk, had procured revolver
and was terrorlzing people in the
street, and that Night Police Maho-
ney attempted to get the gun from
him but Baine turned upon Mahoney
aud advanced toward HIM with the
gun pointed directly toward the body
of the officer. After commanding
him three times to drop the gun, Ma
honey pulled his gun and fired, the
bullet striking Ba,ne IN the forehead.
Baine was picked up ia an nncou-
sciuus condition, taken 10 the city
hall aud medical and summoned. He
remained in an unconscious condition
until Monday morning about five
O'Clock when he died. Mahoney
Immediately surrendered himself to
the authorities. The facts as near
as can he elected are to the OBJECT
that early in the eveniuy, Baine and
another Indian named Sweetcorn had
an alteration in Walet,ch & Plut's
store and came to blows; both were
drunk They were separated, when
Baine went out and borrowed monev
from some one, went to SCHNEIDER
| Bros. hardware store and bought a
revolver and proceeded to do the wild
west act, shooting at people on the
street That some of the citizens
were not killed IS miracle
The general concensus of opinion
is to The effect that Mahoney could
not have done otherwise, and that
he acted IN self defense and in the
discharge of his duty.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-08
Funeral of Baine.

The funeral of " lillian Baine the
man who was shot Saturday while re-.
sisting arrest took place from the
Presbyterian church in this city
Tuesday and the services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Joseph Miilett.
William Balne "a years old aud
was half breed Sioux, He was
born at old Fort Sissetoh, his father
being a common soldier and his
mother full blooded Indian AS
boy he attended the Good Will Mis-
sion school, spent two years at
preparatory school at Carlisle, four
years at HASKELL College and two
years at the University of Wisconsin,
where he gained considerable re-
putat'on. as a foot oall player. The
past season ne acted AS coach for the
Bookings foot ball team. 1t will
Therefore be seen that he was an ed
ucated Indian and those who know
HIM say that when sober he was a
good fellow, but when drunk all the
Inherent characteristics of the In
dian were brought out in their worst
form. He had been married twice,
the lasb wife being a full houded
Chippewa, also graduate of Carlisle.
He leaves two childreG, girls.