davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

We can cure you of badness, hair falling.
scanty Partings, all diseases of the scalp, stop
hair falling and restore gray and faded hair TO
We don't want you to take our word for this.
,H, We vii prove it to you AT OUR OWN Ex-
A FREE PACKAGE of our wonderful treat.
ment will get your case under control and
Our remedy Is NOT A DYE nor hair color
mR, but marvellous nd natural Hair Food.
You cannot make a mistake in trying it, for we
ship 1t to you prepaid at our own expense, and
do not ask You for a cent of money unless Won
feel JUSTIFIED by results.
IL makes not the slightest difference to us how
long you have had your trouble. We will 20
to the roots of It and cure IL.
Think just for moment what this means /
Think what II promises tor those who have lost,
or who are looSing, the glorious tresses of youth
We Will restore your hair, make il long and
strong, make 1t as you wish it to be, and give
you more satisfaction than YOU have ever
before experienced. Do not be disheartened
because you have used other hair remedies
without results; Pc just to yourself and to us
done for others il will do for YOU
We ask you In all kindness to write to us and
we VIII send you by return mail, at our owp
expense, full trial treatment OF the Greatest
Hair Grower on earth. We will also send you
our interesting booklet of advice and huzsreas
OF testimonials from delighted patentss giving
have become discouraged. You will never
regret answering this announcement for il
means much to you, more than you can imagine.
IL you want beautiful hair. if your If is
getting so that you look aged OF your personal
appearance Is disparaged, write to us for help.
we are an Incorporated Company, not private
concern. We want You and your friends to
know what we can do, and how we do 1t. Send
today, and do not put it of. You will be de-
hgnted with what we send you, and II costs You
notnng. Address in full. enclosing &c. stamp
tor reply, LORRIMER MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Baltimore. Nd.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

we're really JueTe, OT my SpliiI hau
come back to haunt the place.
Presently the head jailer came to
me and told me that fire had taken
place in the neighborhood the night
before, in which two strange men were
so badly burned that death was but
a matter of hours with them. One Of
the men, when he was told that he
could not live, sent for the minister
and confessed to having committed the
murder | had been convicted OF. His
story, which was subsequently confirm
ed by the other burglar, was, substan-
TALLY, that they had come to our
town in quest of proper prey. They
had learned that Miss G had many
well-to-do boarders in her house, some
of whom carried money with them in
large amounts, and they had determin-
ed to rob the house. The hour was
late, and the night very tempestuous
and black, the very elements seeming
to favor the wicked purpose of those
men. Their plan was to go to Miss C's
room and secure the keys of the
house, after which they could loot at
leisure. Accidently, however, they
awakened the landlady, who immedi.
ing that 1t was found necessary to
despatch her without more ado. One
shot was enough for the dastardly
purpose, and the poor old creature,
who had never done any other harm
than to ask for her just dues, went
quickly over the river The robbers
then paused for a moment to ascertain
If anyone in the house had been arous-
ed by the shot. Concluding finally
that the storm had drowned the re-
port of the pistol, they determined to
leave at once, as the murder had so
unnerved them that they had no
thought of theft, but cared only to
get away. AS they were going out,
however, they discovered a man lying
In the hall at the landing, near Miss
C's door, in a drunken stupor. Then II
occurred to them to drag the man noise
lessly into her room, and leave him
there with a pistol on the floor near
his hand Their motive in doing this
was to divert suspicion from them
selves, as they were strangers in the
place. When they discovered that |
had a pistol in my pocket similar to
their own, they exchanged cartridges;
hence the empty shell in mine.
Gentlemen, that is my story"
Presently he said:
81 know there's one question you
all want to ask. You want to know
what I've got in my hat that had such
startling effect upon me. will
tell you what 1t is,-it's a picture
it's not that of mother, nor my sweet
heart, but,"-and he held his hat with
the inside turned toward US.
There was a picture there, one that
caused us all to shudder. 1t was the
picture of gallows.
Todd extended his hand.
'The deal is on" he said.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

a feeble smile. He folded the slip,
put it back in his pocket-book and
produced another which read Bar
clay to be hanged on the twenty-tirst
instant"
Gentlemen" he said, "the immedi-
ate cause of those two notices was
murder. The prime cause was-well,
what is murder spelled backward?'
without waiting for an answer he
traced the letters of the word with his
pencil in the order suggested: RED
RUM"
An embarrassed silence followed.
Gentlemen, the rum that / drank
murdered my mother. At that time"
continued Barclay, "my mother and ]
were living in a boarding house kept
by an old maid of uncertain means and
temper. I had just returned from a
cattle-trading trip and was regaling
the boys with a little up-country gos-
sip and some hot rum. remember 1t
was eleven o'clock at night The
whole scene comes back to me now: the
hot rum-and-water laden air; the great
stove, red with rage and energy. There
my remembrance of the scene ends.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

Or we win send you Trial Size for doe, pospiad,
don't sell II send direct 20 us. Send the yellow
wrapper from two bottles purchased from a druggist
wALNUTTA CO., 1905 n Olive 81. St Louis, No
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
coffee. instead of Arbuckles' ARIOSA,

coffee, instead of Arbuckles' ARIOSA,
he doubtless believes he is doing you a
favor, whereas he is really deriving
you of the most wholesome and deli
cious beverage that you can buy, some
thing better than anything else he can
sell you for the price. The sales of
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee exceed the
sales of all other package coffees in the
United States combined, and the busi-
ness of Arbuckle Bros. exceeds that of
the four next largest concerns in the
world, simply because the public ac-
tually receives better coffee for their
money in Arbuckles' ARIOSA than
they can buy in any other way.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

United States soldiers drink more cof-
fee than the soldiers of any other ma
ton.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
Family Box.


On receipt of $50, express or postal
money order, we wa send 10 pounds
of fRIOSA in a wooden box, trans
portation paid to your nearest freight
station. The $3.50 pays for the trans
portation and the coffee, which will be
in the original packages bearing the
signature of Arbuckle Bros. that enti-
ties you to free presents. Ten pounds
ten paekages-ten signatures. If you
write for it we will send free a book
containing fun particulars and colored
pictures of nearly 100 presents for
users of Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee.
The price of coffee fluctuates-we
cannot guarantee it for any period.
Address Our nearest Office,
ARBUCKLE BROS,
n Water Street, New York City. Dept. 9.
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. H., Dept-9
Liberty Ave- and Wood St., Pittsburgh Pa Dept
I0i South Seventh Street. st. Louis Mo-. Dept. q
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

II he will not sell Arbuckles'
ARIOSA write to us. We will supply
you direct; You viii get greater value
for your money-a better pound of cof-
fee-fuu weight-than he can sell you
under any other name. He cannot sell
Arbuckles' ARIOsA loose, by the
pound out of bin or bag, because we
supply it only in sealed packages that
you can identify every time, which pro-
tect the coffee from the dust and i'm
purities that loose coffee absorbs-and
insure full weight. Coffee exposed to
the air loses its flavor, strength and
purity. You cannot tell where it came
from-neither can the grocer-he may
think he knows-but he doesn't, and
all you can ever know is the price
ticket. 1t is worth remembering that
outward appearance is no indication of
" cup" quality.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee is good
to drink-it quenches the thirst and
tastes good. Most people need it. 1t
aids digestion, increases the power and
ambition to work and it makes one feel
like doing thinqs-no after depression.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

Grocers as a rule are honest, trust
worthy men who would not consciously
mislead you. Whenever one of them
advises you to take loose grocery store
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

If your grocer does not sell ARlosA
let US send You
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
ARBUCKLE BROS.
GRAY Hair Restored.
"WAlNUTIA HAIR SIAM

Restores Gray, Streaked or
Bleached Hair OF Moustache
instantaneousiy. Gives any shade
from Light brown 70 Black.
Does not wash or rub on. Con-
tafna no pOiaOna and fa NOT qficlrv
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

You see the movement at work in
the increased interest in country life,
in nature study in the school, in the
establishment of such institutions as
the Doylestown Farm Training School
in Pennsylvania; in the Pingree po-
tato patch idea; and the vacant lot
farm associations which are working
ii out in many cities.
You see it in the school gardens
which are being established in so
many places and in the increased inter
est In agricultural training as a part
OF our public school system.
You see 1t in the great upbuilding
of the Department OF Agriculture as
one of the component parts Of our
ti...Anl. on.x-aln menf- nhd In the work
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
STRENGTH COMES FROM
STRUGGLE.

gle. The strong arm is the arm that
is used. The strong mind is the mind
that thinks. The strong man is the
man who has developed every fibre of
his physical Yigor by use. The strong
races Of the earth are those which
have survived oppression and over
come great obstacles in their develop
ment.
BE not discouraged by any condition
that may confront you.
BE not discouraged even by temper
airy failure. 1t is the history of all
movements that failure must at times
be part of their record.
But as the wise saying has It:
Failures are but the pillars of sue
cess"
ILLUSTRATIONS OF SUCCESSFUL
CO-OPERA1- ON.
What others have done. you can do.
If YOU want successful Illustrations of
cooperation among producers. 90 TO
California and study the workings of
the associations which have been
formed there among the fruit growers
for the marketing of their product.
And the road TO their success was
paved with many failures. AT first
1t seemed as though there were more
failures than successes.
But they persevered. They were
forced to swim or drown. They had
10 learn to market their own products
or have their industries destroyed.
And they learned.
And so will you learn, If you VIII
persevere and be loyal to your fellows
and to your movement.
If you want other Illustrations OF
successful cooperation, go among the
cooperative creameries of Wisconsin
or Michigan, or 90 among the coop
erative canal companies of California
or Colorado or Montana.
~ you want Instances Of gigantic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Who n;ii;naIH sss ead IN ,n llSus s;i
& less eninvmant of o. 5iaWaE sYnanyss com. ).
pany. -. ! = = - !. .' -
.n do e ms 81 70 ne paamea
Dora - ne aa sitnaf;nn NOT
to be contemplated. 1t was better to
look over Dora g grudenesS in the flush
they forgape o aUafoe or ' said they
shesdeciared that she had not the least
intention of any wrong. You see, :
Ethel, what fool the man is about
me. Somebody says we ought to treat 4
a fool according to his folly. That is
ali Twas doing am I'M sure sure basil is so 50, z
far above Fred M,ostyn that I could
never put them In conpariso n-and
Basil s47 knows = it H He trusts r b me; =
and trusts You, I have no more to say.
am now sorry named the subject.
Never mind, we will forget that 1t
was named. The fact is, Ethel, want
all the fun can get now. When am
Basil, s wife shall haye.to be.very
seudSe, anu, u souIse, noe ey W.. p
tend 70 KNOW % guy otneI. II lIaA NV ~
mlres me. Little lunches with Fred,
theater and an opera parties, and n1 even
canoes VIII pc over Tor ne for.R aeaI,
A Aua aar uo4 +S;nL s. neyar reaI;zes
Anu f so.aeSim SQUEEZING nn,nA he ne f fos, mo,
ID
- You will have. your lover all the
time then. surely MS eon sai,e1
lu i;sh VIZ =, -
4uI 1m. a. .o,, oo,4 ,,5 hot E+bal
rake OH your ccat ana HoSf Gsnoat
and SIT down c9m p aon uoa
hnom apo NJ pao H. ora 4;ra some az
teo oisa ,at;.eaa -; - - 'A
-o1,,a+o ,+lx, ra,,ouod her coat .athey
re.ae 49, ~ u1,Snrh+. AZ avon in Para
Mele q go.e uauou = Evo ,gas trad of
ti se a Munu", a,d e That made
har 1Hss an ro4 4oatha ntber Marty:
am SO gtaa you u m sha snhe e
Soma day No donht. TT shall have to
oome ud 8,s; ~ oe o ~ fa;i,,ra If dam
. 4eii. at;afI' oe Tne;z 100 ~ nerfact com
" aeara5x > And Dora but her pret-
r r. ;a1rrnj,,5 bon5o nm n hnr ears and
~ syn,a }eMdeieo ,ow mnsical laueh with 4
aL.gEeh 80 ~ n,al;ee rnnn;na thru #.
ch nv nUSu; ton 1uas not
ms 2asan intsroanr W fer
short delay Ethel made q, an excuse - TOT OF
an early departure ana meta aceeP m
aaW'had been one Of continual n1l sfrie-
10y; 10y n ayd nora 10 irritaf.Ie pettishness
hard to- bear, because It nag g now w Io os
thai cHlld1sh - u hl, Mneen ~ I'D Dr.
W way ia rhVs mt aWay al herignorant i
m at ,is gu She had become person
nt s 100. NV ona" hod rallied stbe>
OF importance, anu Inaa,e
tact. me young laa.es $500 % rsS' ra saars
f haa ma and t Re' e gf e adies also
ehnwn marked interest in her. The
9nvWH g 9 d So h.ansa M.s now talked
10y to Wy AZ a,, -. h;oh Gn.n
about and visited: Men OF hlgh man
eiaIpowe5 respected ban RGnn1n e. a no
saViseu up sosl1r ya. not now
family; anu Mrs. Ign wao ~. H. nom
found more eccenIIlc tnan Hlany , okne5
Of the rich, who had been tolerated
"a the ranks Of the older plutoerats
Even Bryce had made the sta an r;aia ne
desired. lie was seen Win 1ne ricne ~
and idlest young men, ni and was inva1 Tea
women who had manageable daughters
considered him not ineligible, and men,
temporarily hampered for cash Knew
that they could find smiling assistance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
ubiquitous. All my papers had some.
sort of a notice of the affair g


- What do they say: t. $ -
One gave the bare circumstances
Of the case; another INDUCED in what
was supposed to be humorous descrip-
ton; a third thought it might have
fourth was of the opinion that con,
spiraey between the old beggar and
the young man was not unlikely, and
credited the exhibition as a cleverly
original way of obtaining money. But
all agree In believing the singer TO pc
member Of some opera company now
in the city,
Ethel was indignant. lit was ne q,
she said. 81 saw the singer as he
came walking rapidly down the avenue,
and he looked as happy and careless as
w boy s axas o. The ce od MAN aP be-
spoke to him. M / am sure they were alb
solute strangers to each other.
"Bqt how can you be sure OF thing
the same. am sure. And as for it be-
ing a new way Of begging, that is not
correct. Not many years ago, one OF
the De Reszke brothers led d crippled
soldier into Paris cafe, and sang the
starving man into comfort in twenty
minutes. -
And the angelic Parepa Rosa did as
much for a Mexican woman, whom she
found in the depths Of sorroW and PoX-
erty-brought her lifelong comfort with
couple Of her songs. Is it not likely,
then, that the gallant knight Of the
Holland House is really a member OF
some opera company, that he knew OF
these examples and followed them9'
1t is not unlikely, Ruth, yet + do I
not believe that is the explanation. :
uWell," said the judge, throwing his
cigaret into the fire, = if the singer had
never heard of De. Reszke and Parepa
Rosa. we may suppose him a gentleman
the exquisite Greek legend Of Phebus
Apollo that story would be sufficient
to inspire any man with his voice. Do DO
you know it2' 20
- Both girls answered with an enthusi-s;
astic entreaty for its recital, and the
Judge went to the library and returned
with a queer-looking little book, bound
in marbledt paper
an oT Maa n Editions iaeae1 agd he turned
the leaves with loving carefulness until
he came TO the incident ), Then Then being Y q
in stately measure better than music
COS a SCARED soldier seeking aims. Not.
but but the handling Of arms had robbed.
him of his youthful power, and he stood
Nv h1n The 10 norfieo honr after hour. and no
~ ed dro M him a lenton Weary.
1 hun ~ and thirsty, he leaned in despair
against pillar. A youth came tosh1n
and asked tWhv not play on. sAkera-
4asq, And ALaratos meekIv answered..
LOS Anu 1 $500. shilIad xTbansy
am no Iongsk shraie NE +hv I IRE
hero 10 didraehmor1. will play,
n na then shelf boia MT thv can
any ana ~ ono s.,n,h M etran yar tnnls
ana De dump.a5S % CiiS s1i Guy 100
the Tyre and swept the Strings e. a ana men
sward. And he sang the fall Of Tf0y-z
S"uls Hao+nr ,ar;shad a1ain Nv Achilles.
noW mIoeoe ~ rntsr tha r;ng If hanfs
Inesrusn " " rs hS
the roar OF h,.a ~ s.1I
people stGPpea 70 llsse p,ea eaess md
when the singer ceased the soldier 4an 3 CAP
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

ty. In the June 18th issue w. N.
White, of New York, suggested that it
was the Purple Guigne cherry. Now
we have the pleasure of adding the
statement of Capt. J. j. Dawson, of
Bay City, Ore, voluntary co-operator
with the United States weather bur-
eau. Capt. Dawson has no doubt the
cherry spoken of is the Early Purple
Guigne, as may be noted by his letter
following:
I'm your issue of June 1st, 1906, on
page 8, | noticed Mr.. Swartwood had
some early cherry trees, the variety
of which he does not know the name.
| have two trees of the same kind,
that l bought of a Walla Walla nurs-
eryman ten years ago. He sold them
to me as the large Blackheart cherry,
but when they began to bear the last
of May and beginning of June, and as
small as our Tillamook wild cherry
| saw they were "bilk." l sent some
of the cherries to Mr.. Lleuellen at Mil
waukie, Oregon. He said they were
blk, and their proper name was
Early Purple Guigne. The description
of Mr.. Swartwood's is the same as OF
mine The reason we say they are
blk is because they ripen just as
the robins and bluejays are Matching
out and the old birds pick them off all
day and all night. Although the tree
is a heavy bearer you cannot get
enough ripe ones to make meal. |
am grating my trees into late
cherry and late prune.'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01
500 Reward $1Oo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
SYSTEM thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials Address:
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

A. D. Dunbar, of South Park, writes:
In answer to your request for meth
cd for exterminating the lice on cab
bage l would say, use strong hot brine
as hot as you can bear your finger
in-about a handful of salt to two
gallons of water. Put it on hot with
whisk broom, small sprinkler or, best
of all, with small spray pump carried
on your shoulder, as fine spray Is
best"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

Keep the trees and plants in good
health. A healthy plant will lessen the
attacks of plant diseases and insect
pests. Drainage, fertility and tillage
all help in producing health and vigor
in plants.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

So far as we have been able to learn
there is no likelihood that the wheat in
eastern Washington will show much
rust this year The weather has
been generally favorable thus far for
clean grain.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

The best way to eradicate the mus
tard pest is to go into the fields and
pick the plants out one by one, rather
than sitting at the corner grocery and
giving all your theories on how it can
be done without the exertion of any
labor
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

One of the earliest alfalfa reports
comes from Trinidad, where the first
crop was harvested some ten days ago.
This is an "early' section, for, in ad-
dition to alfalfa, it is reported that
nearly all other kinds of produce are
we'll ahead of other sections.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01
Farm Land in Reserves Opened.


One of the most important pieces
of public land legislation enacted at
the present session of congress is the
law permitting the demonstrating OF
agricultural land in forest reserves.
This legislation is important not alone
in that it places these valuable farm
areas within the reach of the home
seeker, but also because it knocks out
the most pronounced objection to the
Government forest reserve system. OF
all the protests made against forest
reserves and their extension, none was
so widespread as the argument that
reserves withdrew from settlement
and entry countless fertile valleys ~
ing along streams that had been
brought within forest reservations
That objection can no longer be rails
ed, for this land can be entered in the
manner prescribed in the new law.
The bill in substance provides that
the secretary of agriculture, in his dis
erection, may examine and determine
the location and extent of land within
forest reserves, permanent or tempo
rary, which are chiefly valuable for
agriculture and which may be Occu-
pied for agricultural purposes without
injury to the forest reserves, and shall
file with the secretary of the interior
a list and description of all such land,
with a request that the same be open
ed to entry under the homestead laws.
The secretary of the interior will de-
clare the land open to homestead set
Element in tracts not exceeding $50
acres and not exceeding ~ miles in
length. Prior to the actual opening
however, the fact is to be regularly
advertised for period of 60 days. The
law provides that settlers who Occu-
pied land of this character prior to
January l. 1906, shall have preference
right to make homestead entry of the
same, if they can show that they are
acting in good faith.
A provision has been inserted in the
bill to the effect that settlers upon
agricultural land in forest reserves on
January 1, 1906, who have already
exercised or lost their homestead
privilege, but are otherwise competent
to enter land under the homestead
laws, shall have the right to make an
additional entry of the reserve land
they occupy, but must pay $3.50 per
acre for it.
A. L. Smith, of Spokane, has pur>
chased 144 acres at Brewster, on the
Columbia river, and will establish a
nursery there. Varieties will be
grown that will stand shipment, his in
tention being to cater not only to local
but also export trade. He believes
that he will be able to work up large
business in shipping trees to England
and other foreign countries.
About SWartwood's Unnamed Cherry.
Our readers will recall that in the
June LIST issue a correspondent spoke
of a cherry on the ranch of H. N.
Swartwood, at Orondo, Douglas coun-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

Address communications to The Ranch
1856 Co1man Bldg, Seattle, Wash