davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12


The lanterns evil eye revealed the
CLEAN of a revolver! Oh, this muir
d'rous quarrel. The hole IN that grim
gun to me did seem some bigger than
barrel. May you, my reader, never,
never stand at midnight in your night
gown with your breath catching on
snags some bigger than your hand,
while you stare straight at death, ,
oh, end It! Shoot!'' gasped In
deadly dread. Why should shoots
The dog Is dead" said he. Then
through a crevasse in my hopeless
head, poured a hope-lit idea.
y river rat, houseboat hummer,
turks on my estate, far-known as Riy-
erside. Gone to the dogs has he, like
STEAMBOAT, Turks They leave him.
unless tied. He followed me. this cur
sof low degree. | waited for q shot
You bravely killed this midnight nui-
sance, haunt Of tick and flea. IN
throwing you are skilled. .
You should have seen how chesty I
was then! A 74-gun frigate could not
sail through ocean zones more grand
sly than when the wind caught nv
robes tail. a dinner IN my honor for
this eve; an auto ride to Riverside to-
morrow. The game is mine, the
joker's up my sleeve, SO I'll no trouble
borrow Except that river-rat at Riv-
erside! Should I meet him, & mustn't
tell too much. All ha! Oh no! I'll
set my future bride to play that I am
tch!~-Kansas City Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

Mr.. Souders smiled apprecia tingly.
Mr.. Souders was determined to be
pleasant You're a farmer, aren't
you?" he asked.
Jack locke up from his worm.
Eyes, sir, am. Why?"
Grace stirred uneasily In her seat.
Mr.. Souders, however, had met
country pumpkins before, and smil-
ingly replied: 20, nothing, only I
thought I saw you blowing in the
field near the schoolhouse as I passed
yesterday morning
Jack felt, somehow, that this we'll
groomed, city-bred chap was politely
making fun OF him. Jealousy. like
love, is blind. and Jack was absurdlv
jealous just now. Mr.. Souders, how
ever, was simply trying to be agrees
able to an inferior.
The conversation after this was
chiefly between Mr.. Souders and
Grace, Jack vouchsafng an occasions
al remark. Finally. Mr.. souders
arose to take his leave. 81 had
hoped he said. ITO take you riding
this afternoon, Miss Hadley. and
drove around this way for that pur-
pose; but, under the circumstances, I
presume that It would be out of place
to ask you to go"
Grace hesitated a moment No,
thank you ever so. much. she said:
81 couldn't very we'll SO this after
noon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
III.

Sauntering along the road that Sab
bath afternoon, swinging a heavy
hickory stick as a cane, came Jack
GLADDEN.: and he was in no pleasant
mood, for he had just come from the
Hadleys' where he learned that Grace
was out walking with Mr. souders.
He heard the gunShOts. and the shout
ing, and saw the mad dog and its pur-
suers; and, just ahead of the swiftly
approaching terror, he saw Grace and
Mr.. Souders. He caught better grip
on his stick, and started on a run
toward them
AS Grace fell, the slayering brute
was almost upon her The next in
slant it lay stunned and quiverine
from the effects of a well-delivered
Mow from Jacks stick. A few more
blows, and the danger was past.
''Oh, jack" she said, as he helped
her to her feet; and then she PIT her
arms around his neck and kissed him.
Mr.. Henry Souders slid silently
down his tree and joined the crowd
from town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Some other time, then Z" ins:n-
nated the suave Mr.. Souders.
Perhaps : smilingiys assented the

Some other time. then z" ins.n-
nated the suave Mr.. Souders.
. PERHAPS. z smilingly assented the
girl.
With Good afternoon, MT.
Souders departed. AS the gentleman
rom St Louis disappeared around the
corner Of the house, Jack said, ma
llciously: Didn't tarry long. did
her
With burst Of passion the girl
turned on him: Aren't you ashamed
OF yourself, to act that way in the
presence OF gentleman? You-oh.
I'm disguised with you!" and, catch
ing up her magazine, she started for
the house. Jack met the shock Inn
perturbabiy. .Good-hy. Grace he
called after her.
pink parasol, a pink-and-white
girl, and well-groomed young gem
tieman were moving slowly along the
grassy side of the narrow road. The
man was talking earnestly, with bent
mead beneath sthe pink parasol, the
girl, with flushed ,1eeks> and down
cast eyes, listening.
know that we have known each
other but a few months" he sai5.
but, for me, those months have held
more of life than all the past years
OF my existence l have met many
women, but none has ever touched my
heart but you. Let me look into your
sweet eyes, dear Bang. bang.
came the almost simultaneous reports
CT shotgun, down the road toward
town; then shouts, and the barking OF
dogs.
"Oh! what is it?" exclaimed the
startled girl. The love light had LETT
MIR. Souders' eyes. and they had an
anxious look. II don't know" he an
swered; somebody hunting, maybe
Presently. they saw crowd of men,
ARMED with guns. pitchforks and
clubs. running up the road: and, in
advance of the crowd. 900 yards or
more. running with head down. and
frothing mouth, came a gaunt, hound
like creature, which, at every bound,
gave vent to short, snarling cries.
Straight on it came, up the road
toward them, with long, swinging
leaps, Its great req tongue hanging
out, its open jaws dripping froth at
every leap. .
"Oh! what shall we do?" cried the
frightened girl.
Her lover of moment ago was
gazing at the frightful thing in a sor.
of fascinated stupefaction. The girls
voice seemed to break the spell. Seiz-
ing her by the arm, he cried, in a
voice hoarse with terror: "Run!" and
he broke for clump Of trees, in a
field some hundred yards distant. hall
dragging the girl after him.
The mad dog was only a few rods
behind them now, and the trees were
about the same distance away The
man gave one backward glance, let go
of the xirl, and redouHed his efforts
to reach the trees. With moan of
terror, Grace stumbled and fell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

BUGGIES. The Velie wrought
iron vehicles are made right clear
through from center to the last coat
OF varnish. For sale by,
Powell, Woods Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12


PETITION FOR PUBLIC DITCH.
M tho conntr ho.rd ~ tha co,,ntr
of Marshall state If Minnasota>.
The UNDERSIGNED I.ndownors
whose lands will ba liah1a
TO he affacSad hr ~ 20 ass aose
Cd for the eynansa ~ tha const rne.
tion Of the nuhlic DRAINAGE ditch
hereinaf ter descrihed would rosnact.
.fnlly Represent that tha nphIic
health convenience and welfare and
fine recla alton If wat an nraraowad
lands rennira tha tahlishment' ann M
constrncton IF = m,hlic drainaua ditch
along tha fo,lnw mo dascr;had ronta =,
fhe Towns ri Holt and New Foldan IN =,
said comfy of Narshan and that tha
constrnct; ion If tha same a wonld Id no .n IF
nsI. uI banaf o o5 saG Mou1u pt u
GREAT ma - IF the land alnny tha ronta
Of this proposed ditch is swamns and
low lands without any outlet fo1 the
surnlus wafer acc,mulatino in the
swamns. which renders said 1andsnse.
less until said lands are drained that,
il is imnossihle for any SINGLE indivi.
dnals ~ undertake anv ditchino
without ;,st hav;ng on outlet
a general dascrinf;on ~ tha ~
nnsad starting nnint, ro,,to and tar-
p,inns If said d;tch is az fniioms.
Com ancina a. nnint ,ho,,t tleirtr
twn foot snnth If tha NORTH aast a 10y :.
nor 'of tna nnrt'hwast' nnartar Section n
thirtr three 1esl !, T T chi "a - nMa
1a thnnca foilnwino t,ha snntb si.9a -
Tic along the north llne OF section
T r., seJGin ,5s ra aM - end sent;an
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18
An Open Letter by Bell Bros.
to the People of Dawson

You feel q vigor and desire to do
something, whereas before you felt
WEAKNESS. Your eyes become brighter
and reflect the animation with which
your entire system becomes charged.
Your spirit lightens and the whole
world seems bright and beautiful.
You feel an ability in yourself which
naturally comes from the feeling of
strength and power which this remedy
gives you.
Youmay think that we are just talk
ing and we do not mean what we say
in regard to this most remarkable
remedy. But the remarkable offer we
have made you ought to be enough to
convince you that we not only know
what we are talking about and mean
all that we say, but we are willing to
back it up in Il substantial way. You
will remember that we agree that if
after taking one package or ten days
treatment OF this remedy you are
not entirely satisfied with the results
you may return it and we will send
your money back to you without a
word You must know that we could
not offer to go to this expense If we did
not know that you would receive from
it the greatest and most beneficial re-
suits. Now we are going to make still
further inducement: if you give this
marvellous treatment a trial we will let
you have bottles for $500. We are
making you this remarkable and un-
usually generous offer for ohe purpose
of getting you to give Col. billing
hams Plant Juice a trial. 1t is worth
something to US for you to know of
the marvellous virtue of this remedy.
AS soon as its wonderful efficacy be-
comes generally known people will
write to US impioring us to sell them a
small portion of it at any price, in
stead of our writing to them asking
them to give it trial. We cannot hold
this liberal offer open longer than
fourteen days after this date.
One thing let US impress upon you,
and that is that you do not let your
system become weaker and weaker and
get in a worse and worse condition be-
fore beginning treatment. Take treat
ment before it is forever too late. Col.
Dillingham; Plant Juice will revival
iZe you and make you a new person.
Give it trial and you will bless the
day we first wrote you in regard to
this most marvellous of all nature 5
healing plants. We hope you will give
this matter your serious considera-
ton. Matters of life and health should
not be treated lightly. We have the
deepest sympathy for all who suffer,
and vet must confess that the great
err portion of the suffering which man
Kind iS 20 1Ipd l1DOO tn endure is the re-
suit of INDIGESTION and delay upon the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18
A BLIND WOMAN SORTS COLoRs
An Oklahoma WOman's Remarkable
Sense of Feeling.

Mrs. S. NJ. Kirk of Forest Valley,
Okla, who has been blind for many
years, has acquired sense of feeling
that is remarkable. She prepares the
meals for the family, with little as
sistance, and in pairing potatoes can
pick out the imperfections with as
much skill as if she could see.
She makes all the dresses for her
two little girls, and can put all the diff
ferent pieces to gether without getting
one of them wrong. One of the most
remarkable things is in sewing carpet
rags. She can pick out all those of
the same color and tack them together
without miss, and in threading a
needle she does it as well and quickly
as if her eye sight we're perfect.
Mrs. Kirk has never spent a day in
u school for the blind, but has learned
to do all these things in her own home,
and altogether by application. She
lost one of her eyes when quite a small
child, but has only been totally blind
for the last twelve years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18
GERMANY'S BIG DRINK BILL
Is Nearly S7,OOO,OOO a Year. Six
Quarts of Wine, 1928 Of Beer and
9 of Brandy to a Person.

A Washington dispatch says Ger
many's drink bill is explained in let
tiers from Consuls Britain and Guen-
thier. Each inhabitant consumes a
yearly average of 81 quarts of wine,
1921 quarts of beer and 9 quarts Of
brandy. For a population of 60,00O,-
900 people the liquor expenditure is
1872, 588, 900. The average for male
citizens over Is years of age would be
S37. IS. BY contrast, Germany's ex-
penditures for schools were 500, 722,
600, for working peoples insurance
SI04, PA, 900 and for the army and
navy S2O3. 847, 900. All these great
public enterprises cost the German
nation less than two-thirds of their
alcoholic drink bill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18

DEAR FRIEND: Do you feel run
down? Do you feel as though that
part of you which gives life, strength,
health, gigor is not there? Do you
wake UP tired in the morning? Do
YOU have an indescribable WEAKNESS
almost all the time? Are you merry
Gus, at times irritable? Do you ever
have the blues and fall into fits of
dependency without any cause?
If so, we want to have confidential
talk with you this morning. We
understand your trouble We know its
nature; and we know its cure. Such
troubles as these are peculiar to
American and European countries.
We will tell you why it is they do not
exist in some of the Oriental countries.
Because there grows in these lands a
plant into the root of which nature has
combined all of her curative agencies
Just as nature has combined into the
erg all of the nutritive properties
necessary to feed and strengthen the
healthy human organs. so it has com
bined into the root of this plant all
the properties which are necessary to
the healing and curing Of the diseased
human organs. In the dense and
lonely iungles of far-otf Australia we
obtained the roots of this plant. At
great expense we have been able to
have it brought over to this country,
and now have it in our laboratory.
We wish we had power to spread the
news 10y one mighty proclamation and
announce to the people of this country
what blessing it is to them. We
wish that all who suffer from diseases
which their local physicians have been
unable to cure could know OF the
marvellous healing power of this sim
pie remedy, gathered from nature
storehOuse in the far-otf continent. We
send this remedy to you just as we get
il from nature: we do not permit its
magic power to be lessened or trihed
With by mixing it with ordinary drugs
or chemicals. You take simply Dill
Hngham's Plant Juice. Quaff this cup
of life and the effect is simply indie
scribable and unbelievable, You feel
no more the WEAKNESS you felt before.
Your step regains the elasticity of
YOUR younger days. Your complex
ion becomes clearer and healthier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18
How to Avoid Annendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
OrinO Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau-
seate or grippe, and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Hendricks Drug Store
Dawson, Ga, andH. A. Wall, Bron-
wood, Ga,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18

part of the patient in taking treat
ment. Why a suffering mortal should
refuse to take hold of the hand which
is outstretched to help is a thing
we cannot understand. 1t seems to US
that any sufferer would hail with
gratitude a discovery like this one
which offers the relief which the old
time medicines have so utterly failed
to afford. Indeed we must say they are
mailing its discovery with much thank
fullness. But we are surprised you
are taking no interest in it. We are de-
termined to do our whole duty in this
matter. You are sick. We have rem
edy who will cure you. We would be
grossly undutiful if we should fail to
tell you what Col. Dillingham's Plant
Juice will do for you. But after we
have said all that we can, and have
laid the matter before you to the best
of our ability, it will not be our fault
if you let your present state of health
run along until the dead line is pass
ed ard you will hear the awful words
''too late'' ringing in your ears. We
are anxious that you act upon this
matter at once in taking Col. Dilling-
ham Plant Juice without further de-
lay, not only on account of the cOndi-
ton of your health, but also on &C
count of the limited supply of this rare
remedy. We can send it to you if you
order very soon, but cannot make any
promises or guarantee as to the
future. We do not know how many
calls there will be for this Plant Juice.
We cannot tell how fast the news will
travel of its unequaled efficacy and
power to overcome the ills of the hu
man body. We hope to be able to OBJ
tain a greater supply of the root of
this magic plant. We can give no as
Surance, however, of our ability to do
this. 1t is hard for us to believe that
this strange and marvellous plant
should be given by nature so spar
lngly to mankind, and vet remember
how many centuries it was before
humanity ever found it at all, and we
cannot tell how long it will be until
we find it in such prOfuSion that its
healing powers may be given to all
who suffer, that whOsOever will may
come and drink freely of this tea of
life. We hope that you will act upon
this matter promptly: that you will
not trust to the uncertain future. We
may be able to furnish this marvel
Gus remedy a little later on, but we
know we can furnish it to you now.
SO heed the warning. See the oppor-
tunity while you can.
Whether you desire to purchase any
of this Plant Juice or any other rem
edies or not we should be very glad to
have you call on US. We are anxious to
help you in any way we can. We
shall look for a reply or call from
you, and hoping to receive it by an
early date, with kindest wishes we
beg to remain most sincerely your
friends, BELL BROS, Pharmacists.
When the riches come in at the win
dow friends flock to the door.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18
Unusual Conditions of a Will.

The supreme court of Wisconsin has
decided that bequest of 81, 500 from a
mother to her son on condition that he
attend a certain church regularly for
fifteen years does not impose an I'M
reasonable condition. The legatee OBJ
jected TO the conditions and invoked
the aid of the courts. Its up to the son
to decide whether the pay is sufficient
ly large for him to favor the congre-
cation with his presence-at 81 per
visit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18

When the riches come in at the win
dow friends flock to the door.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-05

The following is a description of the
boundary lines of each Election District
in the City of Jersey City, and the place
of meeting of the Board of Registry and
Election in each Election District there
in:
FIRST DISTRICT, 411k Greene street,
East by the Hudson River from New York
Bay to Sussex street;
North by Sussex street from New York Bay
to Greene street, to Morris street, to Washing
West by Washington street from Morris
street to New York Bay;
South by New York Bay and Hudson River.
SECOND DISTRICT, 76 Greene street,
East by Hudson River from Sussex street to
North by Grand street from Hudson River to
Washington street;
West by Washington street from Grand
street to Morris street;
South by Morris street from Washington
street to Greene street, to Sussex street to the
Hudson River.
East by Hudson River from Grand street to
North by Third street from Hudson River to
West by Washington street from Third street
to Grand street
street to the Hudson River.
l FOURTH DISTRICT, 1875 and 200 Bay street:
East by Washington street from Bay street to
North by Third street from Washington
4 street to Grove street;
1 West by Grove street from Third street to
Bay street.
1 South by Bay street from Grove street to
1 Washington street.
FIFTH DISTRICT, 1888 Henderson street.
East by Washington street from Pearl street
to Bay street;
North by Bay street from Washington street
to Grove street;
I West by Grove street from Bay street te
Railroad avenue;
4 South by Pennsylvania Railroad from Grove
| street to Pearl street, to Washington street
1 SIXTH DISTRICT, 272 Warren
street.
East by Washington street from York street
to Pearl street;
North by Pearl street from Washington
street to Pennsylvania Railroad, to Henderson
street,
West by Henderson street from Pennsylvania
Railroad to York street;
South by York street from Henderson street
I to Washington street.
SEVENTH DISTRICT, 1873 Grand street,
East by Washington street to Sussex street
to York street;
North by York street from Washington stree
I to Henderson street:
West by Henderson street from York stree
to Sussex street
South by Sussex street from Henderson stree
to Washington street.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, 1856 Warren street.
East by Washington street and Washington
street produced from New York Bay to Sussel
! North by Sussex street from washington
street to Henderson street;
West by Henderson street and Henderson
street produced from Sussex street to New
York Bay;
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-05

AN ORDINANCE FOR THn REbEuF on
Jacob P1ercy IN construction oe Bay win0oWA
The Nayor and Asdegmen OF JerBeT City. hy
tne Board OF Street and Water Commissioner.
6oe and on behaA OF the mnnlcirAaeHy q said
city, do oGsiaAn az 1olkows:-
Section 1-Tna& permission oo and b heEeoy
granted 70 Jacob Pferuy 20 construct and main
tain Bay wandowa On building to be erected by
him &c the northeast corner OF Bergen aTenus
and C4iaton avenue, which bay windows may
extend from the second stcry 10 the roof of
said building Gyd beyond tho building line %
Bergen avenue two fest 90, anY ordlnAncs
10 the contrary uotwith94nnd4ng.
Tne work 10 be done Under tha suDerV1Hon
Of tho 4nspoctoe Of Bulldinga
GeC Aon S1ThaE an cost and expense hc43cne
20 Sne infroduCs1on. passage and publication Of
sRAs Ordinance shan be paid by the applicant
Cor came: end such anro1ut therefor aS i8 est1-
mated by the Clerk Of this Board 20 be necss-
sary shan be deposited ustn GnaE o0eicar On
6smand.
ARgTEDeEY HAUCK.
EreG6daEA
AUDEOreo Suns n. reOa ..o
Mayor.
Cmn n FSnTrrnng
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-05

That $81 be paid to ]. II. Brown, for
services as inspector repaving Newark
avenue, 27 days in June, 1906, at S3,
claim No. S32.
Charge Special Street Account, this
Item.
From the same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board July %, 1906, and approved by
the Mayor August g. 1906.
Resolved, That the Board Of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu-
tion, adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners July 8, 1906, as
follows, to witt
That $78 be paid to VIM. Farrell, for
services as inspector repaying Montgom-
cry street, 26 days, at So, claim No. 23333.
Charge Special Street Account, this
Item.
From the same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board July %, 1906, and approved by
the Mayor August 6, 1906.
Resolved, That the Board Of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu-
tion, adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners July 8, 1906, as
follows, to wit
Thar $7S b paid to Geo. F. Stanto1
for services as inspector reservoir plas
ground 26 days June, 1906, at So
claim No. 800.
Charge Special Street Account, this
Item.
From the same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by sail
Board July 25, 1906 and approved b,
the Mayor. Aug. 6, 1906.
Resolved, That the Board of Financ
hereby concurs in the following resol1
tion adopted by the Board of Street ant
Water Commissioners July 8, 1905 al
follows to wit
That $50 be paid to John Allen fo
services as inspector sewer Mercer stree
"a.
Charge Special Street Account, this
Item.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-05

Olean avenue, between Communlpaw
avenue and point 1863. 40 feet north of
Communipaw avenue.
Estimated cost $4,23S.55; on city,
$3S.05.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-05
From fhe same Roard:-

From the same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board July %, 1906, and approved by
the Mayor Aug. 6, 1906
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu-
tion adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners July 16, 1906, as
follows, to witt
That $500 be paid to John Nolan on
account of contract No. 1910 for the re-
paving of the following streets with
macadam pavement: Arlington avenue,
Bay View avenue, Bartholdia avenue,
ETC.. as indicated in contract.
Charge repairs to Macadam pavement,
certain streets.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-05
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.

About 2,300 square yards of brick
pavement upon new concrete base,
at. s............ .......
About 1000 square feet of relaid
cement walks, at t................