davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-24
For Sale.

One light buck board ~agon, at
reasonable price, digging, tote
sleighs and carryhlls md ade to order.
! * CoRSftIus SykINMErz,
l0-13.tf. ~E Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-24

We carry full lihe Of men s,
boys and childyen's suits. Call and
inspect them.
d. IEvITAN. L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-24

The SUn>est for the bal dsod gold
watch At VA smrh's 81 ~ began
Tuesday, oS q III and ill con-
tinue until w sday, \ goth,
inolu'i's.s " 4 -,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-24

Call and see oYrss6ns line Of
Douglass shoes.
D. kyIr1y L'An.s.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-24

We carry CONS ylete line Of Nc
Millan's pants fofmen md boys.
N LEysrAN, L'Anse
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
THE JULY AMERICAN BOY

Patriotism breathes from DO h cover
and contents of the July number of the
American Boy. The front page is re-
production of Williard's famous pic
ture 1.-THE Spirit of l77e." Further to
stir the ooys to love OF country is aus
other installment of sin Defense of
His Flag" by Stratemeyer; "Reub" a
story by Frank II. Sweet; "Where
Yankee Doodle was Written" by j. f.
Boss; Drums and Drummers" by J
c. Julius Langbein: "Fourth OF July
Among the Kiowas'' by Ida A. Roff,
and show Washington Celebrated the
Fourth of July" by Fred Myron Coly
"Shaggycoat" a serial about beav.
er ends with this number. Naihanie,
Hawthorne is number nine in Theology
hood OF Great Americans series
Boys who love the life of the camp will
find chapter three of "Four Boys in
Camp by j. l. Harbour, of exceed
ing interest There are puzzles, prob
emns and articles relating to hobbies
galore. No boy can fail to be inter
esteG in this number. There are in
addition 10 illustrations Subscrip-
ton price 81 a year. The Sprague
Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
HIM
FROM DEATH.
Firemeu, Working All Night,
Rescue Her man Fishs r.
CAUGHT BY QUlCKSAND
Staten Island Plumber Held a Day
and Night in Hole So Small
as TO Hinder Rescue.

NEW YORK, June 29.-After work
ing all day and all night two companies
of the Staten Island fire department, in
command of Deputy Chief Guerln, sue
ceeded in resculng Herman Fisher, a
plumber, who was entombed in quick
sand while laying sewer at Rich
mond turnpike and Zebra avenue,
Tompkinsyille, \. Y, burylng him to
his head, at an early hour in the morn
ing.
Although cautioned by the contractor
not to go into the trench before snoring
up the sides, Fisher and two assistants
descended into the trench which was
about twenty-six feet below the street
level heavy watering cart Of the
Richmond Light and Railroad company
passing over the trench, which under
mined its tracks. lOosened the earth,
tumbling il in on top Of the three men.
All but Fisher escaped. and as he was
down in the sewer he was buried up
to his neck. An alarm was turned in
from u nearby fire alarm box ana two
fire companies We're soon on the scene.
Chief Guerin at once gave orders to
place life belt around the imprisoned
man as soon as sufficient dirt and
stone was removed to allow It. The
men worked in three shifts, one re-
lieving the other every half hour. A
belt was finally placed under Fishers
arms and made fast to block and fall
above, but when an attempt was made
to pull the man out the sides of the
trench again caved in. and before any
thing further could be done it was
necessary to send for long planks to
shore up the four sides of the trench
The hole in which Fisher was i'm
prsoned was less than three feet in
circumference. which made ii impossi-
BILE to use either pick. shovel or spade.
Garden trowels were obtained from a
nearby florist, and these had to be
abandoned eventually. the space not
allowing Of their use. The firemen
then had to dig with their hands. and
this was tedious work BY 8 O'Clock
Fisher was uncovered up TO his waist,
and his hands were free, but his left
leg was doubled under him and held
fast by huge rock. Each time the
tiremen pulled on the tackle the man
cried out in pain, making it necessary
TO deSist.
Father keegan of the Church of Our
Lady of Good Counsel, near by, went
into the trench and talked with the
| man.
Early in the morning Fisher asked
for cup of coffee and roast beet
sandwich, which he seemed to enjoy
He joked with his reseuers and seem
ed cheerful until they finally released
him.
II didn't know how time was going,
and maybe | tainted for awhile, he
said. II know they gave me Il roast
beef sandwich and a cup of coffee, and
sort of passed away. When | came
to it was daylight, and big fireman
with loud voice was singing to cheer
me i love to watch the old man
Il work f"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
Mszz1Alz IA
;. Still Growing

The Shoe Department has taken more space 1t
simply had to have ROOM Not enough yet, 50 our
shoe man says but it helu. What is it that brings this
remalkab, successful shoe business of ourstha maktsit
grow month after month? Sometimes think it is the
extra values we are giving in shoes sometimes the truly
great and varied eff; sometimes the
tous attention and the painstakng to have the shoes
satisfactorily fitted. But after all is it not all cf those
collectively that account for this fast growing business
We especially invite those who have not yet visited
exclusive Ladies and Childrens Shoe Department do
Not the slightest obligation to buy You'll find our Shoe
Department delightful and restfu shopping place
Lovers of beautiful shoes will find much to admire in
the different styles showing. Practically every
ootwear need can be supplied from great soImeDt
A. TX. Richie & Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
NOTICE.

The stockholders of the Bennington
and Glastonbury company are hereby
notified that the annual meeting OF the
said company and election of directors
and other officers of saidcompany lee
essary to be elected by the stockhold-
ers. viii be held at the First National
bank at North Bennington, Vermont,
on the first Tuesday, being the 3rd day
OF July A. D., 1906, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon.
O. NJ Barber, Clerk.
Dated at North Bennington, VI,
June 81, 1906. 14itS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29

There will be social dance In
Foresters hall Saturday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
LOST
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

JAMES SILK. contractor and builder. Also
- repairing rebuilding ana snop work. Shop
lOi Pleasant street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
Rest For women and Cnildr.n

On account of it's mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not
nauseate or grippe like pills and ordin-
AIRY cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritating
them. Remember the name Orino and
refuse substitutes. B, A. Quinlan,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
WILL STOP IN SHAFTSBURY

Fifteenth United Starts Cavalry on Its March
From Fort Ethan Allen to Pennsylvania.
The 18th L. S. calvary now station
ed at Forth Ethan Allen is to partici-
pate In the military manovres at M.
Gretna, Pa. in July. The full regi-
ment with all of its equipments, bag
gage, tents and stores will march from
the fort to Poughkeepsie, N. Y, leav-
ing the station on July II, aud one
night the camp will be made In Shafts
bury. The regiment will make two
stops in Bennington county, the 9th, +
one being at Manchester. The com
mand contains $50 men and about 800
hnrsae
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29

1t is probable that Florence Herne
will be taken before the municipal
court today for arrangement on the
charge of bringing dead body into
the state without permit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
FOR SALE

DOR SALE One chain gear moving ma
L chine. almost new. one two horse farm
wagon, In good condition. j. o. Bangs North
Bennington. Vt. il7tt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Every man wore an anxious look, for, with
a herd of half-wild cattle, nothing will cause
an utter stampede like a>thunder- storm; yet
its approach was SO gradual, being driven back
By an opposite M Wind that we began to hope
"The long days march and the heat had so
told upon the herd that before dark the cattle
had all lain down. Two of the vaqueros then
prepared to keep guard during the night, while
the Others rolled themselves in their ,,ponchos,
and went to sleep by the side of their mus
tangs, to be ready at a moments notice FOR
any emergency.
CAS- night came on, the wind went down,
and the storm, long delayed, again began to
move toward us: The cattle, seemed to feel
its approach, and to be a good deal disturbed,
and kept getting up, lying down, stamping
nervously about, gazing out into the gathering
darkness uneasily with wild eyes, ears erect,
and shifting the air, ready at any sudden and
unusual sound to bolt.
"The cowboys on guard quietly awoke the
others, and my friend ordered each vaquero
to saddle up, stand to horse, and station
themselves at convenient points about the bed
ground, to watch for the slightest movement
of desertion, for had the cattle once broken
away, all the labor of gathering the herd to-
gether would have been lost. Probably coed
part of them would never have been found
again.
"Then we waited anxiousy and in silent cx-
citement. The storm came on sullenly, with
far-off roar. Men and beasts were getting
more uneasy each moment, when suddenly a
most vivid fash lighted up the whole country.
Then came deafening crash, which brought
the entire herd to their feet.
INSTANTLY every vaquero was in the saddle,
and, with dexterous maneuyering, the lead
ers' were turned into the trail in the right di-
rection, the rest of the band followed and
| in a few moments the whole herd was in mad
fight over the plain, my friend galloping at
their head.
:" Mount, and whip out the leadersv my
friend shouted.
KNOWING well that such herd could no
more be controlled than the storm, the va
oueros made no effort to stay their career, their
only object being to keep them going in the
right direction till they should be sufficiently
calm to be once more brought TO halt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Then there used to be some exciting days
at the rodeos, or places of collecting and mark
ing the cattle.
"On the large ranges, during the winters the
cattle stray to some extent, and those of diff
ferent herds get mingled, 80 that a rodeo is
held at some convenient place to accommo-
date a number Of stockmen, who there as
semble their herds, each claiming those under
his own brand. Many are obliged to drive a
distance of fifty and even seventy-five miles.
But that is no great journey to Western
ranchman.
Il well remember the wild night stampede
of the herd during my first experience at driv-
ing home from a rodeo, distance of seventy
miles from my friends ranch. There were not
far from five thousand cattle in the herd, all
the. way from smallet-heads' or calves up to
surly old bulls.
There were twelve to fifteen vaqueros to
manage the herd, and my friend had gone
along to see to the welfare of his stock while
in rodeo. branding of the young animals, and
to have an interchange Of IDEAS with his
brother stockmen. went for the fun and ex-
element connected with the affair.
1T was two Tong days drive. Two vaqueros
rode one on each side at the head OF the
band to keep it in the right direction, and
several Others ranged themselves along the
herd to prevent the cattle from straying out
on the plains and all were armed with leath-
ern whips and lariats.
"All day the herd thundered along, their
bellowings accompanied by the crack OF whips,
sharp as pistol reports, and the shouts and
cries of the vaqueros riding furiously hither
and thither.
"There was no stopping for anything after
once setting out at dawn, till q suitable place
for the nghtcamp was reached where we
expected to lie over until morning to get water
and grazing for the cattle, food for the tired
men, and rest.
at was a hot day toward the last of May
and much OF the. younger stock showed signs
Of great fatigue being harried and hooked by
the older animals, 50 that we made an early
halt
Toward the latter part of the day, there
had been signs Of thunderstorm, and as
to come up and the thunder pumbled heavily
at a distance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

On we went at mad gallop, with a rumble
and tremble of the ground, as though an earth
quake were passing through 1t, the storm,
which was fortunately at our backs, gather
ing closer and closer, while binding flashes of
lightning made the darkness more intense.
Only keen-sighted men, and those acquainted
with the route, could have kept the trail.
sssWe had been going thus for nearly an hour,
when all at once my friend shouted, above.
the thunderings of the herd and the roar of
the storm:
g To the left! to the left, for your lifep
But it was too late. The next moment we
were upon party of emigrants, who had en-
camped BY, the trail, and yaqueros, mustangs,
inextricable crowd, trampling, believing,
shouting, and above all could be heard the
terrified shrieks of women and children
"The horror of that moment l can never
beings whose lives the impetuous herd were
tramping out, and that we were powerless to
avert the terrible calamity, sent sickening
thrill through me.
ga momentary flash gave me flying glimpse
of overturned wagons and ruined tents, as
was borne along on my headstrong and pow
erful mustang, which had become wholly un-
manageable in the awful uproar-and then on
into Che darkness faster than, before.
"Soon, however. the clouds broke, away,
were nearing range of bluffs, through which
we must pass, and as at our present speed
many of the cattle, must enevitably be killed
by crowding upon each other in the narrow
gorges, my friend determined to bring them to
a halt if possible: The cattle were now much
exhausted as their loud painting indicated
'Ieaving the trail the vaqueros, by whip
and shouts, turned the leaders off upon the
prairie, and, by skillful maneuvers, known
only to experienced herdmen, and which [
shall not attempt to explain, they circled the
herd around and around-the head of the band
being in the centre-ti the cattle were
brought to standstill, completely wound up
and unable to stir.
''The outer circle was kept in place by the
vaoueros riding continually around it. and
with sounding cracks Of their whips driving
back any bolter.
''Thus they were kept till dawn, when the
herd was slowly unwound, and left TO Craze
s'Meantime, my friend and some of the
cowboys had gone back to ascertain the ex-
tent OF the injuries sustained by the unfor-
funate emigrants. They were found in great
trepidation many of their baggage wagons
were dismantled, two Of the mules with which
they were travelling killed, and several others
disabled, but the family wagons, in which the
emigrants we're sleeping, being out Of the path
of the fleeing herd, We're safe.
s1n the collision nine Of the younger animals
of our herd had been trampled to death. But
my friend paid the emigrants for all damages,
and thought himself fortunate in getting off
with 80 small loss"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
A SOLDIERS BLANKET

"OnIy soldiers blanket" was the reply
'fWhose blanket is it?"
s'Only one Of the mems"
81 wish to know the name of the man.
cit is Duncan Roys, Of the Forty-second,
Sir Ralph"
''Then see" said the dying general that
Duncan Roy gets his blanket this very
night"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

- HIS story, told by Sir Ralph Aber
crombie, the victor of Aboukir,
shows that even in death he did not
lNISTT5N| forget consideration for Others. Az
Szssse~ ter the battle at which he was NOR
tally wounded, he was carried on
board ship and soldiers blanket was plac-
ed under his head to ease it. He felt,the re-
lief, and asked what it was.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27

church should sound warning To on
representatives in the Legislature anC
prevent their voting on any question
IN the affirmative that directly afectt
the interests of the people without the
subject being first canyassed befor,
them. Just pardon me for paying my
respects to "Helen Freemon," and
close for this time. God bless her!
presume from the name that It is a lady
and love 90 all ladies, and want God
to love them, my mother, my sisters, my
sweetheart, my dearest friends are la
dies, and | love all ladies. So "Helen'i
you need not fear that, however stormy
yon get this discussion, / shall treat YOU
with other than the profoundest courtesy
Now "Helen," honor bright, do you
think it quite fair that you should as
sumo that because | oppose education
by State compulsiOn, that | oppose edu-
cation altogether DO you think it fair
that because you knew one family that
neither attended school or church. that
the superstructure of our free govern
ment must be destroyed, the liberties
OF our homes taken, the sanctity of the
Preside invaded, and the whole body
polite put under duress and the neces-
slty of bending the pregnant knee to a
Centralized authority" because that
"scape grace" proved derelict in the
performance of duty? Do you really
think it fair that because citizen does
not send his children to school when
you say, or as long as you would like,
that his will toward his own must not
be done, for you know best and he must
do as you say? ] hardly think you do
and especially when the same demand
would be made on you that you seek to
hamper your derelict friend with. There
are other remedies however, more con-
sistent with our institutions than "com-
pulsion" madam, that have learned by
mixing and mingling among "men and
that | viii probably make
Of later, but for the present
will wait until "Helen" curries the
"moss off my back" that place may be
made for the Budget. My happiest
greeting to W P Conner and say that |
respect you in your opposition. as | do
all persons, public issues should be dis
oussed upon their merit and not made
personal, shall try to observe this rule.
Common John" | guess you had
better take charge of Brother Conner,
as Helen is occupying my time,
RAMBLER.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
WHAT ARE
YOU DOING"
The MOmentOus QUESTION
Hurled at Those Engaged
In Strife.

Judge russell, Of Columbia, deliver
ed a lay sermon, at the Cumberland
Presbyterian service on Sunday, taking
forhi' subject, Fidelity lie told
how when he oime here many years
ago as Attorney-Geuera The lamtnted
VIM. Parkes lsbored with him 10 rid
the town Of drunkenness aud violation
OF law, as an example herea home Of
the power aud beauty Of "hdelity."
Tears come to many eyes, at the recital
Of how Mr., Parkes always claimed At
every court one man Of the law break
ers, for whose reformation and future
he made himself responsible.
This speakers araignment OF those
OF his own and other churches, who are
engaged 10 strife with each other, in
stead Of working to carry Ohri.ts mes
sage to the hearts of men was both
timely aud terrific
He pictured the unloyely character
OF him whose days are spent In seeking
power or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for himself
or his church-lhe hideous sin Of selfish
ness. He gave in beautiful phraze the
work of loving service that begs our
fealty. He hurled straight at the heart
of every nearer the fear frangbt inquiry
what are you doing,-and you--and
you-with your bitterness and strife.
for lettering humanity. filling hearts
with love, aud the peace that passeth
all understanding
Ills sermon was strong and helpful
and put his hearers to thinking.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27

70 my lot, so that I have no opportunity
20 look for the scars and blemishes on
the life aud character Of others pre-
fer to see the good and beautiful with
which all things are replete, and con-
graduate myself that il Is MOI my bad
fortune TO be among that humber, who
in beholding the loyeliness Of beaud-
fol sunset scene, can only see the un-
seemly cloud which Is so often lressnt
to mar It's glories or who search dill
gently among the roses to find the ever
present thorn forgetting the beauty aud
fragrance Of the former.
Il matters little to me whether the
Court elects me or another 10 this Office.
am rich in the gratitude of 5000 or
1000 glad little hearts, which amply re-
pays one for the sacrifice which I have
made, but / earnestly and honestly be-
lieye that the work which | have done
entities me to the Office again. Those
OF my friends who consider the matter
of sufficient Importance, and who be-
lieve that | am correct are requested to
speak to their Justice Of the Peace in
my behalf.
Thanking all of my friends for the
confidence and support which has been
so generously given me in the past, and
trusting that may not prove unworthy
of a renewal Of the same,
am respectfully,
l.. b WHITE.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
School Examinations

County Superintendent L B White is
sending out sets of questions this week
10 the various teachers of the County to
be used on examination December IA,
with rules governing the same. The
questions are sent sealed and are not to
be opened until the examination begins
The papers will be forwarded to the
County Superintendent for grading and
the results will be announced as soon as
the work has been finished. The ulti-
mate end intended to be reached by this
system of organizations is to establish a
uniform system of grading and promo.
ton of pupils. This is the first work
Of this kind introduced in the County
and we do not know of any County Su-
perintendent in the State who has held
such an examination. Il will>doubtless
result in much good for the schools as
it will be an index to the work Oh the
various teachers and also give a basis
for an intelligent idea as to what the
schools are doing and what they need.
OF course 1t will require great labor by
the County Superintendent but his pol.
icy is ito do things regardless of the
fact that it requires work
The examination will be held in the
subjects of Arithmetic, Language. Or
biography, General Work and Writing
It is the desire Of the Superintendent
that as many patrons attend the exam
nation as can, and that, in the after
noon, after the examination closes, the
time be devoted to general work by way
of review
The district Clerks have not reported
yet with reference to securing their part
Of the Toilet fund. This ought to be
done at once as must file my report by
December lst. Districts should place
orders for desks for next year now, in
order to get them on time. The factory
has been so rushed with orders this year
that many orders have not yet been
filled. Directors should consult with
Superintendent, at least, early in the
year with regard to orders for next
year,
L B WHITE, Supt
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
THERE'S NO USE

talking, you can't beat Herbine
for the liver. The greatest regu-
later ever offered to suffering hui
manity. Ifyou suffer from liver
complaint, if you are bilious and
fretful. its your liver. and Herbine
will put it in its proper condition.
A positive cure for Constipation,
Biliousness, Dyspepsia and all
ills due to torpid liver. Try a
bottle and You will never use any
thing else.
Sold by Crowder Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27
Rural Route No. 2.
BUTTERFLY
L B WHITE, Supt.

Edgar Thorne is all smiles over his
big boy
Miss Ora Showry and her sister Miss
Emma, spent Saturday night with Miss
Mary and Donnie Glover
Bob Johnson and family and Mr.
Luther johnson and family have left
to make their future home in Texas
Mr. and Mrs Joe Osburn spent last
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Payton
Rlgsby
Our school was out Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osburn spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs Willie
Marston.
Miss Ida Osburn spent last Sunday
on Long Branch.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-27

Published semi-weekly, Tuesday and
Friday.