davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-15

Two young cows with young calves
for sale by j. Alonzo Brown. Catee.
chee.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-15
Notice TO Debtors and Creditors.

Feb. 10, 1905-3t
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-22

one of these storms last Wednesday a
tree near the Laughlin ranch was
struck by lightning and slightly dis
mantled, but fortunately no other dam
age resulted.
Mr.. Spracklin and family Of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., are over on the creek for a
few days vacation.
Frank Markham and Riley Saffel are
busy these days constructing a ditch
for Ike Chambers.
S. O'Dell returned from Grow
Agency recently with a load of mer-
chandise for A. Wesley's store.
Tol Britton and wife made a trip tc
Busby Wednesday on business.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-22
BRANDE.NBURG

BRANDEN BURG, June 10, 1905.
The rains are frequent and the
prospects are we Will have fine crops
and fat stock this yeat.
Mrs. Liscorne was calling on Mrs.
Orr Thursday. Mr.. Liscome came
with her. but he only listened while
the ladies visited, for men don't talk
SO they say.
F. H. Duff and ]. r. Swain spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, w.
c. Swain and wife.
Mrs. S. Hotchkiss went to Miles
City last week for few weeks stay.
Almost every one in this neighbour
hood began making hay this week.
The first crop will not be so good, ow'
ing to the drouth of the early spring
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-22

Messrs VIM. Henshaw and Robin
son have just returned from Billings
with their stock and wagons. They
had a hard trip owing to the
amount Of rain that has fallen the last
few days.
Don't forget that Rev. Nicholas will
hold services at the Rancher school
house June % at o'clock.
Sunday was big day for the teens.
Afford Isaac called in large number
of his Young friends to help him enjoy
| his twenty first birthday.
A sad accident happened on Monday
last week. The two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gudmund Eide fell from 4
sack of wool and broke his arm just
above the elbow.
The parents have just returned from
Billings with the babe aud report
him doing as we'll as can be expected.
Major T. w. King is laid up with a
dose of poison ivy.
VIM. Mouatt, is taking out of the
Rancher Ditch lateral sufficient tC
carry enough to irrigate two sections
of land.
Mr.. Geo. Kettlewall is nursing a
severe attack of humps.
The rain still continues visiting the
valley almost everyday. Hope it will
not claim too much credit from the big
ditch.
John Van der Pauwert has gone
on the horse round up.
Mr.. Douglas Dunlap and wife o
Canton. Missouri, are spending few
+ days with her mother Mrs. NJ. l. Ora
per. They will visit the Portland expo
, sition before returning to their home
Good demand for tirst-class mel
around Rancher. No floaters nee'
apply.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-22
ROUND THE BENDS OF
THE BUD.
SABRA. June 10, 1905.

SABNA. j UilS ~, lSOC.
A. McC. Howard was avisitor at the
20 ranch Sunday.
J. A. Burlison, with a crew of nine
men, is shearing Freeman Philbrick's
sheep today.
E. Clifford is hauling logs for build
ing purposes.
Mrs. Susan Cass was the guest of
Mrs. II. jackson Monday.
Mrs. Sprague of Big Horn, Wyoming
and Mrs Tom Woods of Lee, were
visitors at Mrs. K. Jackson's Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Miss Vennie Lane of Forsyth is the
guest of Misses Frances and Genie
Philbrick this week.
w. ". Mcdonald is cutting His first
crop OF alfalfa this year.
Another heavy rain visited this sec
! / @ of the country last week.
\. Howard was a visitor in Rosebud
! Sunday.
Esta Howard has been breaking
! bronchos to drive to the wagon the
past week.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-22
RANCtlER

Rancher, Mont, June IS, l9oo.
Rev. Nicholas of Forsyth held SER
vices at the Rancher school house
Thursday evening. Owing to heavy
rain storm the attendance was small.
Mr.. Hood, who represents the Brown
Correspondence school of Salt Lake, was
in the valley yesterday. He reports
having enrolled fifteen pupils last
week.
The Rancher ditch is carrying more
water than the people can handle.
Call in you thirsty travellers and take
one with us.
The Landing season is about over
and sheep men report heavy losses
this season. About fifty per cent.
Two young men equipped with
horses and large packs, camped in the
valley last night They went east this
morning.
Phil Isaac was quite under the
weather last week for a few days but
is much improved.
Monday evening Miss Elizabeth Grier.
son was employed as teacher for the
fall term. Mrs. R.J.Guy was appoint.
ed school clerk to fill the place of Mrs
John Van der Pauwrert, who resigned.
Rev. Nicholas of Forsyth will holt
services at the Rancher school hous,
on Thursday, July ..
]. B, Grierson was at Rancher to
day. He expected to take the local 70
Forsyth this evening.
The valley people are much please,
over the success of the Rancher Ditch
Don't forget church on the eyenin.
of July -.
James Griffin of Junction was i
Rancher today.
At a meeting OF the Rancher Ditc
Co. directors today, l.. Havernan wa
:. chosen president; Phil Isaac treas
urer, and Mrs. c. Isaac secretary.
June 20, 1905.
Rev. Schermerhorn of Billings hel
services in the Rancher school hou :,
Sunday both in the afternoon an
at night
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-22
June 20, 1905.

dilS ~, lDtS.
Rev. Schermerhorn of Billings held
services in the Rancher school hou sc.
Sunday both in the afternoon and
at night.
day school is still increasing in num-
Der.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-22

IsDo men holding q hundred In check
as soon as they could penetrate the
densely packed mob they would charge
up the stairs even in face Of a heavy
fire. The reek of vodka was borne up
In the heated atmosphere, mingled
with the ~nauseating odor Of filthy
clothing.
60" said steinmetz, "and put on
your doctors clothes. 1 can keep them
back for a few minutes"
There was no time to be lost. Paul
slipped away, leaving Steinmetz alone
at the summit Of the state stairway,
standing grimly, revolver in hand.
In the drawing room Paul found
Maggie alone.
Where is Eta? 2" he asked.
She left the room some time ago"
But l told her to stay" said Paul.
To this Maggie made no answer. She
was looking at him with an anxious
scrutiny.
did they shoot at your she asked.
Eyes, but not straight" he answered,
with q little laugh, as be hurried on.
In a few moments he was back in
the drawing room, a different man. In
the rough, stained clothes Of the Mos
cow doctor. The din on the stairs was
louder. Steinmetz was almost In the
doorway. He was shooting economical
~, picking his men.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-22

With an effort Paul dragged one o.
wv. heavy pieces of furniture acros.
the room in the form of a rough bar
r1rade. He pointed to the hearth rug
where Maggie was to stand.
Ready" he shouted to Steinmetz
"Come!"
The German ran In, and Paul closed
the barricade.
The rabble poured In at the open
door, screaming and shouting. Blood
stained, ragged, wild with the mad.
ness of murder. they crowded to the
barricade. There they stopped, gazing
stupidity at Paul.
1.-The Moscow doctor! The Moscow
doctor!" passed from lip to lip. 1t was
the women who shouted 1t the loudest.
Like the wind through a forest. 1t
swept put Of the room and down the
stairs. Those crowding up pushed On
and uttered the words as they came.
The was packed with them.
"Yes!' shouted Steinmetz at the top
of his great voice. "And the prince!"
He knew the note to strike and struck
with a sure hand. The barricade was
torn aside, and the people swept for
ward, falling on their knees, %groveling
at Paul's feet, kissing the hem of his
garment, Selling his strong hands In
theirs.
1t was a mighty harvest. That which
is sown in the peoples hearts bears u
thousandfold at last.
Get them out of the pIaceI Open
the big doors!" said Paul to Steinmetz.
He stood cold and grave among them.
Some Of them were already sneaking
toward the door-the r~ingleaders, the
takers from the towns, mindful of
their w necks in this change of feel
SteinmetZ hustled them. out, bidding
them take their dead with them. Some
Of the servants reappeared, peeping.
white faced, behind curtains. When
the last vtllager had crossed the thresh-
Did these ran forward to close and bar
the great doors.
NO." said Paul from the head Of the
stairs; leave them OPEN"
Steinmetz in the drawing room look
d at Paul with his resigned. semihu-
shrug Of the shoulders.
'Touch and 60, mein lieber!l" he said.
eyes; an end of Russia for u.s." an
iwered the prince.
He moved toward the door leading
through to the old castle.
Il am going to look for Eta" he
aid.
and l." said Steinmetz, going to the
Their entrance, "am going to see who
pened the side door"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-22
CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.

and for one brief moment the crowd
stood still, watching one of their ring.
leaders, who was turning and twisting
on his side half a dozen steps from the
bottom.
Then Paul raised his voice.
Listen to me-" be said.
But he got no further, for some one
shot at him from the background, over
the frantic heads Of the others, and
missed him, The bullet lodged in the
wall at the head Of the stairs in the
1amb Of the gorgeous doorway. 1t is
there today.
There was a yell of hatred and an
ugly charge toward the stairs, but the
sight Of the two revolvers held them
there motionless for a few moments.
Those in front pushed back, while the
shouters In the safe background urged
them forward by word and gesture.
Two men holding a hundred in check!
By N Of the two was a prince, which
makes all the difference and will con-
tinue to make hat difference, despite
half penny journalism. until the end
of the world.
what do you want?" cried Paul.
"Oh, l will wait!!" he shouted in the
next pause. There is plenty Of time
when you are tired Of s%houting"
Several Of them proceeded to tell him
what they wanted an old story, too
stale for repetition here. Paul recog-
n1Zed in the din Of many voices the
ttnkling arguments Of the professional
agitator all the world over.
Look out" said Paul. 81 believe
they are going to make a rush."
All the while the foremost men were
edgfng toward the stairs, while the
densely packed throng at the back
were struggling among themselves. In
the passages behind some were yelling
screaming with a wild information
which Steinmetz recognized. He had
been through the commune.
Those fellows at the back have
been killing some one," he said. 81
tell by their voices. They are
with the sight Of blood"
Some new orator gained the ears of
The rabble at this moment, and the i'll
zempt heads swayed from side to side.
1T is useless" he cried, telling him
What you want! He will not give it
7ou! 10 and take it! Go and take 1t,
little fathers! That is the only wayw
Steinmetz raised his hand and peer
ID down into the crowd, looking for
he man Of %eloquence, and the voice
vas hushed.
AT this moment, however, the yelling
increased, and through the doorway
eading to the servants quarters came
stream Of men, blood stained, ragged,
orn. They were waving arms and i'm \
dement's above their heads. E
Down with the aristocrats! Kill
hem! Kill them" they were shrek
lg. '
A little volley of firearms further ex-
tied them. But vodka is not a good [
1ing to shoot upon, and Paul stood I
Untouched, waiting, as he had said, IN c
! they were tired Of shouting. II
Now" yelled Steinmetz to him in q
ngltsh, I'VE must go!-We can make J.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-22

a stand at the head of the stairs, then
the doorway, them He shrugged his
shoulders. 'Then-the end" he added
as they moved up the stairs step by
step backward. my very good friend"
he went on. "at the door we must be-
gin to shoot them down. 1t Is our
only chance. 1t is, moreover, our duty
toward the ladies'"
There is one alternative" answered
Paul.
1.-THE Moscow doctorT'
Eyes"
"They may turn" said Paul. "They
are just in that humor."
The newcomers were the most dan
gerous. They were forcing their way
to the front. There was no doubt that
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-22
tut this room to rights.

put this room to rights"
Maggie followed him out Of the room
and together they went through the
passages, calling Eta and looking fol
her. There was an air of gloom and
chtlliness in the rooms of the old cas-
tie. The outline Of the great stones,
dimly discernible through the wall pa
per, was singularly suggestive Of a for
tress thinly disguised.
81 suppose" said Paul. that Eta
lost her nerve"
yes" answered Maggie do~ubtfully.
II think it was that"
Paul went Oh. He carried a lamp In
one steady hand.
1--WE shall probably find her in one of
these rooms" he said. 1T Is so easy
to lose oneself among the passages and
s~taircases."
They passed on through the great
smoking room, with It's hunting tro-
phies. The lynx, with it's face OF
Claude de ChauXville, grinned at them
darkly from its pedestal.
Halfway down the stairs leading to
the side door they met Steinmetz COM
ing hastily up. His face was white and
drawn with horror.
You must not go down here" he
said in q husky voice, barring the pas
sage with his arm.
why not?"
go up again." said Steinmetz
b~reathlessly. You must not go down
here"
Paul laid his hand on the broad arm
stretched across the stairway. For a
moment it almost appeared to be a
physical struggle; then Steinmet,
stepped aside.
Il beg of you," he said. mot to &C
down"
And Paul went on, followed by Stein.
metz and behind them Maggie. At the
foot Of the stairs a broader passage
led to the side door, and from this 9th.
er passages opened into the servants
quarters and communicated through
the kitchens with the modern building.
1t was evident that the door LEADING
to the grassy slope at the back of the
castle was open, for a cold wind blew
up the stairs and made the lamps
flicker.
AT the end of the passage Paul
Steinmetz was a little behind him.
holding Maggie back.
The two lamps lighted up the passage
and showed the white form of the
Eta lying huddled up against
the wall. The face was hidden, but
there was no mistaking the beautiful
1ress and hair. 1t could only be Eta.
raul stopped down and looked at her,
but he did not touch her. He went a
PAGES forward and closed the door.
Beyond Eta a black form lay across l
he passage, all trodden underfoot and
1isheveled. Paul held the lamp down.
md through the mud and blood Claude
lie C~hauxville's clear cut features were /
Death Is always understandable. t
hough 1t be shown by nothing more
han a heap of muddy clothes. ="
Claude de Chauxville was lying L
the passage. He had been trod-
en- underfoot by the stream Of mad F
peasants who had entered by c
bis door which had been opened for Il
hem, whom Steinmetz had checked at b
be foot Of the stairs By shooting their G.
Ingleader. II
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-22
CHAPTER xxx,

'sV YILL you come with me?"
RXI said Paul to Maggie. 81
w will send the servants to
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
LYONS PLAINS.
WHAT THE BEES SCRIBE NOTES.

 :; The Whist club met with Mrs Cliff |. ford Patchen, this week. Miss D. l. Carde has resumed her duties, after enjoying a vacation of :. two weeks. \ Rev MT Jepson spent Sunday night at the rectOry, and attended the cler- : ical meeting in Westport, Monday. i Services and Holy Communion at 2 1O.3O at Emmanuel church, Sunday lmorning.
 I Mrs |. N. Thorp has been the guest 4of Mrs G. w. Bradley. Oscar Davis of Brl ',ye port has been the guest of his mu>, er, Mrs Eliza Davis.
 James Smith commenced his duties at Hartford, last week. Miss Clara Banks was the guest of Mrs Smith while he was absent.
 Frank Treadwell, who has attended the Staples High school during the fall is going to give up school duties and lremain at home during the winter. ' Miss Bessie TreadWell is br2rding with friends in NoyWalk during the 1winter, and attending the Staples High school.
 Miss Flora Goodsell and sisters were : the guests of Miss Lizzie GOOdsell Ont day last week
 | Miss Eula Ferris has been confined
 to the house with severe cold, thu 1 past week.
 A number of friends spent the even ing with Percy Brown, last Friday, th' occasion being bis birthday. Dancin'
 and games and good time were en loved by all.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

shop, which are for sale. Stop and see them.
 The State truant officer was in town, last Wednesday, looking after scholars who should be in school.
 The fine skating on A. B. Curtis pond at the Depot has been greatly enjoyed, the past few days, by the young people.
 The young son, Andrew William, who arrived few weeks ago at the home of MT and Mrs Andrew Dobble- stein, was christened on Sunday, Jan- uary l, at their home.
 Mrs Andrew Dobblestein'S mother, who came all the way from Russia, ar rived here, last week Wednesday, Jan nary 4, and will make her home with MT and Mrs Andrew Dobblestein.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
GEORGETOWN.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.


 The dance held in the hall, Thurs day evening, January ', was quite success, although there was not great many there, a "grand" time is report ed.
 Miss Viola Thomas is on the sick list.
 The Ladies' Aid society held their supper, Thursday night, in their room, as it was so stormy Wednesday.
 Herbert Barrett is able to be at work again, which makes his friends quite happy.
 Mrs Floyd Bouton has been quite ill for a few days.
 The young people will hold whist party, Friday evening, at the home of Miss Margaret Connery. The N. E. o. P. gave an entertain ment Saturday evening, January ', in the hall. After the entertainment a business meeting was held. Mrs R. Q. Bennett is confined in the house by sore throat. Gershom Hill lost his horse, Thurs. day night. It had been sick several l days. c. D. Bennett spent Sunday in New Haven, the guest of his aunt, Mrs Frank Green. A. A. Smith, the popular mail car | rier, has been quite sick with griI cold for the past week, but is able tC l be around TOW. | MT and Mrs E. l.. O'Neil and Mrs c Mills have returned from their visit ir the city
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BETHEL.
HURTS ONES FEELINGS.

Since the thaw and rain storm we have had ice in plenty, which has since been slightly covered with snow and makes treacherUuS footing. One falls where one least expects to. fall hurts in more ways than one. When ones feet go out from under him and he lands on his elbows and the back of his head. it makes him see stars to say the least aud it also hurts ones feelings to meet with a fall. In the following case it hurts one pock- ct and all the rest put together. Our milkman from Golden Hlll, MT Lar son, who was on his route Tuesday morning about town picking up his supply of new milk, met with an acci- dent which cost him q few dimes and many bruises beside. While passing out of a neighbours yard he found an icy place where he fell and cast the contents of his milk can on the ground about him. Our public servant is good Christian man and used no hard language like most men who would have said ''- the luck" if nothing more. Mikman Wood from HOyt'S Hill dairy also met with like bad luck. He fell on the ice and wasted can of milk. Milkmen are out in the morn ing before it is nearly daylight. Hence their liability to fall on the treacherous icy path.
 Miss Lillian GladWin of New Haven has been the guest of Miss Evelyn Mackenzie of Grand street.
 The Current Events club met with Mrs James Ambler, Wednesday even f ing. The subject was "The Eliza { bethan Period.'
 j. Capt 0. A. Colcord of Danbury will address the Wesley Brotherhood at it's social meeting, to be held Wednesday evening.
 The young people arertaking advan- tage of the fine skating to be found on all the ponds around Bethel. { Miss Isabelle Ohler has been the guest of friends in South Norwalk. /, John K. Williamson has returned to his studies at Cornell college, after spending the holidays at his home on Grassy Plain street.
 The Bethel Fire department are making arrangements to hold fair in
 David Taylor of Center street has gone to Florida to spend the remain 1 der of the winter.
 ] The funeral of little Ethel Wixted, eldest child of MT and Mrs John ] Wixted of Elizabeth street, was held Saturday afternoon. The death of { the child was due to typhoid fever. 1! Doyle & Signor have nearly finished harvesting a supply of ice for their Bethel customers. The ice cut this season at Spring Lake pond is of the best quality, clear as crystal and about Nl0 and l2 inches thick.
 , Four or five teams have been draw. \ ing cord wood from Chestnut Ridge hills for the lime kiln in the lower part of the town. Large tracts O1 woodland have been sold to wood con- tractors in this vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
HUNTINGTON.

'OLD HOME" ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED. At meeting recently held an "Old Home" association was organized, and the following officers elected: PreSi- dent, F A. Holden; first vice preSi- dent, II. F. Glover; second vice preSi- dent, Charles Beard; secretary, k. J.
 Buckingham; treasurer, E. 5. HaWlcy. An executive committee was also elected and arrangements made for observance of Old Home week, next ;fall.
 Mrs F. s. IaWley is visiting her daughter in Ridg41iGid.
 c. R. Quick, who has been seri ouSly
 i'll, is improving.
 Rev II. s. Everest expects to leave the place in the near future He of { fers his place Mill Croft" and part
 of his goods for sale.
 MT Hood, the Superintendent Ot
 Schools, has secured the services ot
 Miss Ethel Wheeler to lill the vacancy fin Upper White Hills. The patrons of the school are to be congratulated in having a superior teacher. Mr C0pIeV of Ansonia preached ir
 the COnRru 1atiNnaI church On Sunday Rev r. A. Holden, the pastor, was out SOf town.
 ' The church meeting which was tC yhave been held on Thursday, January f5, was postponed for one week, on ac. fcount of the bad condition of the {rOads.
 ] Charles E. Surrell of Stevenson anc Ruth E. Thompson of this place were Eunited in marriage, Saturday night by JUS ice F. 5. I4a"Iey. A WitueA; t said the Judge smiled biandly, al Although he was called out of bed tC U narfpTnO he cpTE
 | Miss Flora Beard rctn'1'"@ tp @ruLf { Orange, N. J., New Ye r's ! Miss Phebe Beard ', 4lfncd tI { Birmingham, December 3l 9 Miss Mary Beard returned to Soutl { Hadley, Friday. : There will be fellowship meeting in the Huntinpton CongTegationa church, on the l9th, morning and af kternoon. Among the subjects will be "The fellowship of the churches, what ' 1t is and what it ought to be, 1.-The Gospel message, what it is and how