davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul.

Chicago burlington 4
Quincy ~.
North: Bound
n paul & Mmneapsls Limited 4.ss 2. a
s.. Paul & Minneapolis Express S.5e Am
Ar We
chicae, s.. Luis & Pes,ia Limited 4.ssSam3
CI;easS Express !o.ss am.
South Bound.
Depart 8z
1r,.... 81 n,,;e ErnreE 10 IS a m
G;cas - 81 Lou;s Peoria Limited s Io5op N
s" Arrive
r.n.., I, Unreasonable Express IIs3o 4 m
StPaul & Minneapolis Limited 11:3e 2 n y.
Green Bay 3 Ninona.
#= Depar Anve
sr.e. Isy9Pa,ss.su ,:iz 4.s:,.p n
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
The SAGE BRUSH PARSON
BY A. B. WARD.
Copyright 1905. By Little. Brow. Company.

instructive turning toward presence. every
man looked up. holding his lantern high
over his head. murmur ran down the
line, There they are! There they arev'
Yes. there they were. on a shelving rock
above the path the woman lying on the
ground, wrapped In her long cloak. the child
still in her arms the man kneeling beside
them. He did not move save to look up.
saying piteously, They're dead!'
The conclusion had killed them: they had
struck upon the rock. His hands were torn
and bleeding from letting himself down, by
tree and jutting cliff. and he was covered
with dust and dry leaves.
"The ladderi'' ordered Jack. 1t was
brought.
Your coatsr' Every man stripped off his
coat, Jack first. He spread the garment
carefully over the rounds and pointed for
them to do the same. They obeyed.
Now Dick" He beckoned Dick to him;
together they lifted the bodies and laid them
upon the improvised bier.
Ready" They lifted their burden, and
in silence. as they had come. tramped back
to Eureka, Martin still in the lead. Bare
headed they were. and without their coats,
except the black-robed figure in the rear.
Nor could any man Of them have told what
the weather was. although 1t was Novem-
ber and damp and chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

he had thrown himself. THE parsons in
jail he said slowly.
For what those men said?''
He nodded
He never done that In the Twin world"
she said huskily. "'Tain't in him.
Shed remained silent.
faint In him!" she repeated. why
don't you speak? Why don't you say some
thing? Do you believe such a thing as
thatr'
mo, don't" he answered.
Who says he done it?''
Mart Young"
Il wouldn't believe Mart Young under
OATH
Nor me-" ne returned promptly But
they say-the parson went and give himself
upr'
THAT don't prove nothin'," she cried
sharply. Its just like him to do some
such thing toto relieve his mind!'
He gave her q quick look. "'Tain't SO
easy to make other folks believe that" he
said. and subsidized into gloom
They will, II they've got any sense" she
said fercely. Where was Jack Perry?"
He was head and front of everythingr'
cried Shed. He sent Mat after the par
sonr'
He did?'
That's what he did,"
Neither spoke for some minutes. At last
Shed broke the silence. He may get off.
They may not
Shed! They wouldn't"
Hang him? They do generally, for such
a thing. Don't cry Sarah! Don't cry like
that: Don't. don'tW
He was sobbing himself like a child
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Southern Immigration.

From the Cotton Trade Journal
An immigration conference along lines as
suggested by US recently seems to meet
with much approval, indicated by I'M
solicited expressions. The interest and en-
thusiasm shown in the general desire to
supply labor requirements in the south by
the thorough adoption of wise methods
already devised by practical thinkers Is
emple encouragement and promise to ali
well wishers of this section
What seems much needed at this time IS
more thorough understanding as to The
work of increasing desirable popuIat ton
and the most practicable and uniform
means. When a united movement in Diff
ferent sections receives an impetus from
good results then better conditions NAV he
promptly expected 1t Is evident that tn 3
problems have been well threshed out by
Industrial leaders, who have been giving
long and serious thought to the solution OF
existing labor conditions In the cotton
fields, pine forests. about lumber mills ana
In factories.
We do not wish to be misunderstood as
unappreciative of the good and effective
work accomplished by the Industrial agents
OF the railroads. who naturally strive to aid
large number of persons to supply them
serves with labor. But a general practical
plan mas not yet been offered the farmer
ASK the cotton grower, turpentine operator
or lumberman. deploring his loss of iabor
how he shall proceed to secure men, Shall
he send an agent to New York to loaf about
the docks to hire them?
1t Is doubtful II one of a thousand knows
now to proceed to secure immigrants For
this view help must come from the foreign
fields. and not the work of such suicidal
policy as one section of our own busy
country preying upon the present scant
labor supply of another. labor confer
ence might bring out practical methods
which could be adopted and put into prompt
and effective application-simple, plain.
definite ways. neither costly nor difficult
to inaugurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
CHAPTER XXXIII.
The Arrest.

At the door of the undertaker's rooms
Jack halted his little company and went
back to Vaughan You go home now" he
said quietly. Wen see t everything s
done right. Here Dick!' he beckoned
Dick to him. You go along with him.
The two went off together. Jack die
tated the necessary arrangements and sent
10 for the coroner. You'll have to sit to-
night" he said, when the man came.
Just as well wait till tomorrer, Jack"
the coroner replied.
Il said. you'll sit tonight" was the an
swer; land when Jack Perry says a thing,
IT goes" which the coroner knew without
being told. The present occasion proved
no exception to the rule.
Martin Young was the sole witness of the
tragedy. The others could only tell what
they found. Martin examined to the
very innermost intention. They turned him
inside out. upside down. shook him, turned
him back again, but could not make him
let go his first brief statement of what he
had seen They tried to trip him. limited
that he was not in a condition to know
what he saw. What had he had ito take?"
Nothing"
Those who saw him come into the saloon
testified that he had not even the smell of
liquor about him. that he had to have a
couple of glasses before he could tell his
story.
They made him tell it over again. II
did not vary a hair. He had been coming
down the Geiger Grade on his roam mare.
She had got stone In her foot. He had
allghted to knock 1t out had picked up
another stone for the purpose when he
heard voices. heard the person say, Its
your work I'm ruined, and you did IT."
heard the woman scream, saw him lay his
hand on her.
Wasn't it to keep her from jumping
over?' they asked.
mot by a d sighti' returned Martin.
He evidently believed that he had seen
what he said. The jury were beginning to
believe IL. One man after another yielded
Again and again Jack called upon Martin
to repeat this or that feature of the story
but every repetition strengthened It. Il
tell yer. / seen him. he exclaimed. 'Ill
be-I'n be''-he repeated the worst string
of oaths In his repertory-'if 1 Amt teIlin'
The trewth,''
They believed him. They brought In
.Aeir verdict-a violent death
where's Mat Kyle7" demanded Jack.
You amt going to send him over there
tonight. be yer asked Inc coroner. Just
as well walt till mornin'"
Where's Mat Kyle?" Jack repeated. 600
fetch him." he ordered one OF the young
miners.
Mat was not far to seek. He was among
the throng waiting outside. He pushed
his way in. his round good humored face
puckered like a frightened chiids ssWhy.
Jack" he demurred. yer wouldn't drag a
man outer bed at one-two o'clock In the
middle of the night"
He amt a-bed." said Jack shortly ssYou
do as i tell yer
The crowd increased outside. They
swarmed like bees over the sidewalk and
up the steps. nattenins their noses on the
do as tell yer, said Jack. and then you
come back here
Mat disappeared. Thu crowd parted to
vpoA IIafu rxs,fv1t tn 49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
The Fallen Elijah
From the Reader.

rom tne Header.
It's always pleasant to break a lance for
man when he is down, and one may saw
with the utmost emphasis that Fl takas
something more than a battery concealed
under black satin robe and a cataract n,
ripping silvery whiskers to do what Dowis
oid! 1t takes the eye of the hypnotist tho
conviction OF the mystic, the assumption of
the leader. to do all this He has been a
fakir, has Dowie. but let no man saw that
he was little fakir. He ought TO have had
drop more or the histrionic, a shred less
OF the practical. Then he would have re-
llnquished his financial responsibilities and
gone up in chariot of fire. or dissolved
himself In a vat of quicklime. or wandered
vlsion-mad, into the mountainsl Ii could
have been contriyed some way, with the
result tina the man who is now old, pitIable
and droll might have attained TO a fantastic
immortality. As 1t Is, Elijah III is now a
blubbering. shuddering irascible, noisy old
man who alternately swears vengeance ana
weeps for the torpor of Mexican ranch
where sunshine and oblivion have their way
all the year long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
The Kings Page of Honor.
m London Modern Society.

From London Modern Society.
The post of page of honor to the .over-
eign does not carry with II. as 1t u,ied 10
do. the right to commission in the guards
without examination of any kind. but fl Is
still a coveted office. with privileges attach
ed to 1t which are much appreciated by
the sprigs of noble houses, who are lucky
enough to receive the appointment 1t is
not, for example. an unpleasant experience
for q fourth form boy at Elton or Harrow
to be summoned up to London on a whole
school day" for court at Buckingham
Palace or other state pageant, while his
school fellows are toiling at their books,
Such summonses are. of course. OF the ma
cure OF royal commands. which must be
obeyed. as certain head master discover
ed to his cost during his weeks preparatory
to the coronation, when he ventured to OBJ
1ect TO the frequent calls upon certain of
his pupils who happened to be royal pages
and were wanted to rehearse in London Tor
that august ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
The Historical Novel.
From the Reader.


The historical romance has continued for
century one of the most popular forms of
our literature. 1t has been adopted by
Cooper. Thackeray. Lytton. Charles Reade,
Kingsley and Stevenson. to name only a
few in our own language; and in the hands
of Its masters 1t has experienced many i'm
provements. Others have surpassed Scott In
the power to excite suspense and surprise
by skilful plot; and others have repro
duced history with more truth and perhaps
with equal vividnese. His STYLE which, In
order to suggest past ages without actually
initiating their language. he made slightly
archaic In vocabulary and syntax, was al
ways careless and will hardly bear COM
parison with Thackeray's or Stevenson's.
But the methods and material Of historical
romance are still in the main those OF
Scott, and It's continued achievements testi-
fy to the enduring greatness of its inventor.
'the king Of romanticists."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
How to Shoe Your Horse.
From Outing Magazine.

The shoe should be nailed on firmly, with
not over six nails and these driven SO that,
while they take a wide hold of the horn
they come out for ciinching low down or
the foot. thus minimizing the chances OF
pricking the sensitive portions. and also
enabling tho nail-holes to quickly grow down
and disappear. The nails should be driven
with sundry rather gentle taps rather than
with q few blows. as thus any splitting or
indirection of the nall points may be readily
detected. as the animal win finch before
the quick II really touched The driven nails
should not be drawn" too vigorously In
clinching lest discomfort or pain ensuc;
should Be filed gently. that they may clinci
easfiy and the clfnches Themselves ham,
mered smooth and rasped with as little dis
turbance Of the horn AZ possible. that the
enamel with which nature has
povsred all hoofs may be uninJured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

them In going through the motions OF rapid
fire and skirmish. The writer has
spent much time In teaching soldiers to
shoot the rife and revolver and has seen
large number Of men who followed the
practice indicated go upon the range and
qualify as sharpshooters on their first at
tempt. A man should not be allowed to
f1re shot until he gets his muscles In
such shape as to be steady In holding the
rife in the prescribed positions. In select
Ing the rifles to be used In this match, new
ones should be obtained IL practicable
Il shall be very glad indeed to give you
any additional information upon this sub
1ect you may desire. / am firmly con-
WINGED that these national competitions
are OF the greatest assistance to all in
making efficient soldiers for the firing line,
ana. when we consider the numerical dis
advantage OF our small military force In
comparison with the armies of other ma
lions, the absolute necessity OF an auxiliary
lorce. trained to assume the most important
duties OF the line of battle is apparent
Since the advent OF long-ranae accurata
rifles. 1 believe the military unIt is the
man behind the rife, and when that Gle
ment Is first-class. the efficiency or the
assured. 90
1T is hoped that ysu will see your wav
to sending team to Sea Girt this wear.
1 know that with most of the states and
territories sending a team is a question of
money to defray expenses. but each state
and territory should certainly be able 70
spare, from the apportionment of the fed
erai annual appropriation. the few hundred
uoiars mat are needed to meet the ex-
penses OF a team which would be engaged
IN the most commendable endeavor to Oh
tam instruction in the use of the military
lihe; certainly the information gained
at these competitions is worth to the state
many times over the mount of money II
VIII cost TO be represented by a team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Rice and Rice Water.

From the London Evening Standard
A British and native regiment, making
forced marches through barren region In
India, had rice as their only food. The
English had the greater portion of the rice,
allowing the natives the water In which
they boiled It. But after few weeks the
European soldiers on their rice had become
gaunt and weary. while the Indian soldiers
on their rice water remained full OF health
and vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

In order to secure more general partici-
patton of National Guardsmen In the rife
matches to be held at Sea Girt. N. J.. under
government auspices next September. .
circular letter has been issued by the War
Department, through Gen. w. p. Hall
military secretary. TO the proper authors
ties OF all the states and territories In
cindlng the District Of Columbia, OF which
tina following II copy:
The assistant secretary Of war directs
ms to write to you Ia connection with this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

The annual turnout OF the local brigade
On the White Lot will probably be order
I'd for Thursday. June q. general or
der on the subject, 1t Is expected. will be
issued during the next few days Service
medals may be presented to those entitled
to the same on the occasion in question.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17

The next regular teachers ex-
animation will be held in all the
parishes OF the State (Orleans ex
Dec. 20. Fl and -. An
will be given all per
cons who desire To teacl, to secure
any grade Ut certificate for which
they are competent. On these
dates thero will be given the first
examination for . State teacher q
certificate. authorized BY Act No
60 Of 1906. The papers for The
State teachers certificate will be
forwarded 10 the State Hoard 81
Examiners. and . anifoIm system
established throughout the State
The State Teachers certificate Il
good for ten years. subject to re
ne~al. Any lorcher IN the Slate ~'l
hare . a.chane:e 10 take this exAmtna'
tim Dec. 20. q and - at the par
ish seat of llis own parieh.
Just received i carload Of fenc'
wire. for sale cl,eap.
q s - A. =
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
Sa333333333 3333333333333"

The Seller building 10 one OF the
imposing new brick structures ON
Columbia street snd M ornament
to the town II 10 two story brick
building. iron roof, and .mntsios
twelve large rooms ur etaife, whicl'
are occupied by the New Orleans
Great NortImrn Railroad Company
and the Great Southern Lamher
Company. Tho down stairs psrt
is fitted up in firstrclass style ss .
restaurant, cafe, billiard and pool
hall, aud is under the joint manage
nent II Seller Brothers. Meals
served At all hours, and special
arrange mente made for families Of
dinner palties.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
In the Matter of Albert J. PertsliOn
Bankrupt No. $40. In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court Of the United
states for the Eastern District ot
Louisiana

All the creditors of Albert J Pert,l-
ion, Of covinaton, La., sdiudged
bankrupt on the 7th day of November,
lyn6, on his petition In the District
Court Of the United Ste tes Tor the Esst-
eru District Of Louisiana, are hereby
notified th..t the first meeting OF the
creditors of the said bankrupt will be
held before the nnderaigned Referee at
his Office. room 3''s Densgra building.
No. 2l9 Cnrondel 1t Street, New Orleans,
La, on the 26th dav of November. 1906,
at the hour Of 5 o'clock p. M. wher'at
said creditors shall present aud prove
their claims. elect Trustee. alld f'x
the amount Of his bond; shall detei-
mine in what manner aud at what time
tho property OF the b nklupt's estate
shall be sold, and shalt TAX such other
steps as are pertinent and nscessary Tor
the best interest of the said estate. and
shall do sveh other things ~ the j. v
may require and % may be brought be-
fore them. WM. A. BELL,
Referee.
i
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17

The P,csyune has the following:
The marriage Of Miss Annie q.
Rapan, of Ponchatoula, aud Fred.
w. Kohnke, of Hammond, took
place ., the residence Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James g.
Rapan, last Thursday, Nov. !. At
4 O'Clock IN the afternoon, Kew.
Father Gabriel officiating The
families of both the BRIDE and the
groom were present to wish them
eodspeed and many wishes for a
happy life. Father Gabriel spoke
IN very touching manner, and
gave the customary good advice
to young married couples just en-.
ter,ng The happy state Of 'natri-
mony. After the ceremony a
sumptuous rupper was served,
which was followed by dancing
Among those present were: Fred
wv. Kobnke, Mlss Annie q. Rsgan,
| Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Kohnke,
| Misses Sonora. Florence, Laura
| and Mr. Richard Kohnke,, Of th.
groom's family, and Mr. aud Mrs
Jas. g. Rsgan. Jas. e. Ragan, Jr.
Misses Gertrude and Sylvia Ragan
Mr. John Ragan aud wife, Of Gov
ington; Sidney Ragan aud Mrs
Chris. Bl,tet, of the hr.de's family
| Mesers. Tom Becker, Adam }
Edwards and Ernest K. Wulff.
Mr. aud Mrs. Fred. w. Kohnk
left for Covineton, where the
] will spend several weeks on thei
honey moon.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
WHITE KELLER,
Real Estate and Rental Agents
coylncIoN, a..
HAVE FOR SALE

In COVINGTON-
Easy walking distance from depot
and main street: meet desirable resi-
dence section OF Old CovingtOn; half
square of ground; fine modern house,
Is rooms, bath, hot and cold water,
electric lights; large stabie-s5, ,5OO.
In MANDEVlLLE-
Finest ground on the most heautiiul
part Of the beach; measures 16Ox20O :
"A. 800.
Lot of ground measuring 500 feet on
Monroe street by 1000 feet In depth; 81
bcariug pecan trees; fine locattsl-
So. 600.
beautiful building sites 10 the Con-
molly, Sulphuf springs aud Garland
additions to Covington. Building sttes
On main street. Lots and Squares in
Maud.yille and Abita Springs. Farms
ana timber lands. Anything and every
thing In the real estate line. W rite %
for particulars or come to Coytngtnn
Oar automobile will meet you 'at ths
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17

jacksonville.


Mad,sonyille, La, Nov. 10
The Town Council has made the
first great stride towards = better
and greater Sladlsonville, BY adopt.
ing some very important ordi'
nances, among which are the cess
pool ordinance and an ordinance
relative TO the construction OF side
walks upon al the principalstrees'.
The latter ordinance will do more
toward lettering the condition OF
the town generally than any ord'.
nance yet passed BY the Council
and fills q long. telt want. 1t is
but natural that an ordinance Of
THE kind will be hailed with great
delight By oil right.tb'nkine pro-
greesive citizens, and the Mayor
and Council are 10 be comp''-
mented on their efforts TO make
Madisouyitle a model city.
The home ofs the Madisonvil'e
Bank, an institution recently Or
| gan,zed of local capital. is pro
gress,ng rapidly. The vault Is
nearly J. completed. The upper
story OF the bank building will be
| utilized for Offices, and there have
already been several applications
for Offices. The bank 's te'npors.
r.ly located IN the Office of the
Enterprise Co., Ltd, and expect to
move in their own quarters about
Dec. l. ~ s--
Among other buildings of i'm
postance ,e,ng erected 10 the resi-
denoe OF Paul Policar, the live and
up to.date president. and manager
of the Enterprises Company. Wber
completed, Mr. Pol'car will have
lone Of the prett,est residences il
1.-The ne,Rhborhood, and one thai
will add greatly to the looks o.
tho town. ......-
| The Mad,sonville Saw and Plan
ING Mill. which has been undergo
ling repairs tor the last sever
weeks, has now resumed ",rr.''o','
and is running full time. 1h's II
the largest mill IN town proper
| and 10 rlvaled only By the lloui
ton Lumber Company's mill across
the river.
| The v. p. Baham Shipyard
(which, through IN error in las
Sunday's paper, was said to belong
to Bahsm Brothers, reports bsv
as much work a. they can do, ant
are restricted in taking contracts
loving TO the scarcity Of lumbe
and labor.
The Progressive Union has take'
| It IN hand TO secure for the town a'
independent telephone exchange
II will be quite a relief to sub
scrlbers. who are now paving a
lmuch ~ IS per month, aud who d
not always get the best of service
,l-Plcayune.