davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

LAP.
 from his knapsack, and I was about to put them back when saw" she hesi- tated, and looked around cautiously. "I saw your name. and another word, spy That was enough for me. ap- propriated the dispatches. Now tell me the rest"
 Bending low he whispered: Burr is a prisoner. am to be held here pend- ing his trial. They have orders to ar- rest me-"
 A mischievous smile dimpled the cor ners of her mouth, and a little color crept into her pale cheeks.
 Pardon me have the orders to arrest you;" and she slipped the dispatches into their hiding place, and over the tell-tale spots of blood arranged anew the folds of her scanty gown. Winslow was about to remonstrate, but she shook her head fin warning as the Indian stirred restlessly and opened his eyes. He tried to rise. but sank back helpless.
 The wound is slight" winslow said. after nasty examination: but he is faint from loss of blood. will have a litter brought here as quickly as pos- sible."
 Lavender put out her hand. and. grasping his sleeve. pulled him toward her until her lips were very near his ear. First you must promise me to say nothing of the dispatches-let us talk 1t over. Do nothing rash"
 He pressed her hand in both of his. and. with a significant smile. hurried to the fort
 Soon the Indian rallied a little. and struggled to sitting posture.
 "Be patient; one has gone for help Lavender said.
 There vas blood on her dress where the dusky head had lain. and the girl. tired and weak after the cramped posi- ton. staggered to her feet and leaned against tree with an exhausted sigh.
 All this the red man noted. 'white malueu NlIt0- lutu 1A- rfr- se4eut the knspsack. and he made an effort to reach l. Lavender quietly handed 1t to him. though her heart beat violently. See. 1t is empty" she said
 A strange smile crossed the mans dark faee-a smile of cunning. secret h. tsliigence- Only for an instant: # passed. and he wore again the impassivs look-his savage soul once more pris- ener behind the inscrutable eyes
 It is empty he agreed. repeating her words and infection: -Ovssogs has lost the dispafehe<-
 Then. stretching out his hand for the sack. he deiibersfeiy dr0ppsd II Ia the hollow of the tree back of him There if lay out of sEght Satisfied that Ii vas safely hidden- the Indian hung his kssd vezrily. azt neither moved TOT spoke
 Lavender. too. stood silent vith every nerve alsrt-vsitinG
 nr.s 1ot lc1e before she heard voices ar1 the trazp of fe<t Led ny Winsios. psrty of sossisrs frcn the tors cane to she reitef A fsv 1sssttons vers sske1. szf LAve7ter seo1x hsf rfory- H9 C. s1ist1sa q th< ssep.1 Ss1ian vbs hs1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

dismally. me brush of fox and the head of deer hung over the door way; stray feathers blew over the floor as the wind stole in. Mrs Creighton gave shiver of disgust.
 How grewsome this place is. Trophies of dead things everywhere! l feel as though we were entertaining ghosts"
 Lavender laughed low - uneasily. Hush, and she lifted a warning finger. Somebody is outside"
 Winslow lifted the heavy flap that curtained the threshold. A rush of air made the torch burn low. and in the darkness they could dimly discern the figure of man-tall. with a wav- ing eagle plume above . beaded head dress. th+t lhii VI
 Come in, friend" said winslow. but the stranger made no move to enter. "Is the white maiden here?", His speech was guttural, but not harsh. Where is the maid who is not afraid of an Osage arrow? owatoga would speak with her"
 Owatoga! Then he had followed them. Was it as friend or foe? LAv- ender rose and went to the opening. T am here, Owatoga."
 There was nervous culver in her voice, and she grasped Winslow's arm, but the gigantic figure outside made no move nearer.
 You will need . guide-owatoga knows the forest" he said.
 Winslow dropped the curtain, and stood outside In the darkness. keeping close to Lavender as he addressed the Indian.
 You are . friend to this white maidr"
 For answer. the other said. with ir- relevance: "The arrow was taken out quick: 0watoga was not left to die"
 Then you are better? I am Sc glad" Lavender said. and the Indian espond. ed. gravely: "owatoga is we'll: he will be the guide for the white people to- morrow"
 Without waitiag for thanks. without further explanation. he disappeared, and Lavender whispered. triumphant. ly. as they reentered the wigwam: T knew we could trust him!"
 Next day they left the village, led only by their self-appointed guide. The ponies and other equipment had been bought of the Indians. Part of their route was to be that known as the Clark trail. The town of New Madrid| was their first destination - there they would await the earliest boat, north
 On ftout Indian ponies ttey rode: sometimes over damp and slippery paths but oftener where the hoofs beat rhythmic measure on the frozen vavl Occasionally they crossed wander,ns bands of Indians. meeting with solid inl difference or friendly erunts, but neve} . hostile show. By night camp er-l kept on the cold. and sterner focal whose hungry bowling vas a rork-l ing lullaby.
 Ovatoea rode mead, figid-aenyUa slain chieftsin on his horss avsitine burial-the quick and the dead so- gsthsr.
 winslov's spirits rose with the oc. casion. and he heguiled with chserfu, talk and unvearied attentions ths 1outirE," ss he lsuzhingiy called ,t
 fTo be Continued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

Why take doren thinet to eurs the cough, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar alIsys the Congestion. stops that tickling. drives the cold out through your boreIx- Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith. szs Bank street. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 29 1906

investigation?'
 Lavender had risen, and took step forward, eagerly seconding her moth or by look and gesture.
 The colonel laughed. distinctly molli- ned by so much gracious pleading fem ininity.
 This is thoroughly woman-like appeal" he said, mildly. "A very diff ferent logic from anything these old barrack walls have ever echoed. It is, in fact, no logic at all, but 1t will serve. I had the highest words of MT. Winslow from my friend" he interrupted himself with loud cough, and changed the expression, "the good opinion of him given me by Aaron Burr shall retain until further proof to the contrary. Meanwhile, to avoid . more businesslike, but troublesome proceeding. you will retract, lieuten- ant.'
 The soldier was consumed with inn potent rage. but no signs were visible except his bloodless face and tightly clenched fingers.
 He rose, and looking straight at Winslow, bowed without word.
 You are satisfied, Mr. Winslow?" demanded the colonel. And sharply. for he felt some personal irritation at the chagrin of a favorite member of his staff
 Satisfied as regards myself, colonel. but deeply wounded for another; out. ragged by the insult which your lieu, tenant was pleased to fling at a gentle, man and patriot who has served his , country we'll, but who is now bounded at every turn by those hirelings of fac. ton who would cloud with treason his fair name cannot learn the full charges against Aaron Burr, but what, ever they are, declare them to be false, and am ready, if need be. to sup, port that declaration with the sword. He took his seat in a silence which { nobody seemed willing to break. His words were the more convincing in the absence of all vaunting.
 The colonel sat in study for a mo ment. the thought wrinkling its way i to the surface of his unyielding skin.
 As you are guest of the fort, MT. Winslow. am sorry that one of us should have given you cause fol anger. At the same time, you must : admit that greater minds than m, lieutenant, here, are doubtful of Aaron Burr, and until all are satisfied, W. cannot ask of West full retraction. Your own honor, however, is win. dicated-it is enough for the present; leave Aaron Burr to the courts"
 Bidding them all curt good night the oflcer dismissed the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
INTEREST CENTERST
ON PRIMARY BILL
FAVORABLE REPORT EXPECTED
FROM SENATE COMMITTEE.
State Senator J. j. Crossley Believes
Measure Will Pass Both Houses of
Iowa Legislature-Govern Cummins
Champions Bill and Makes It Cam
paign Issue, Declaring that Railroads
Are Opposed to It. ~
Spe cial to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal. '"
Des Moines, Iowa. Feb. Ex-senator J. J..
Crossley, who introduced the administration pri
mary election bill into the general assembly,
states that he expects the senate committee will
report his bill favorably this week, and adds
that indications point to similar report by the
house committee.
The primary law is by all odds the absorbing
topic of this session of the general assembly
Governor Cummins saw fit to champion the en-
actment of statewide primary law, and the
fact that he Is candidate for denomination
and bitterly opposed by the "stand-pat' wing
of the republican party in the state, has in
jected good deal Of politics in the fight over
the primary. 1t is generally understood that
the Crossley bill was practically drawn by Gov
ernor Cummins, tho Senator Crossley has worked
with him and given him the benefit Of care
full study Of all the primary laws in the United
States. ~
Another feature of the contest that has done
much to make it more tense is that j. w.
Blythe, Iowa counsel of the Burlington railroad.
and credited with being the leader of the rail-
road forces in Iowa politics, declared at tho
opening of the session OF the general assembly
that the law should not pass, even declaring he
would rather the antipass bill become Nav.
Governor Cummins has taken up the gauntlet
and sailed forth to another battle with the
railroads. In his speech at Primghar and Cher
okee in the eleventh district last week the gov
Des Moines has appeared there to fight the pri-
mary law, and stated that every railroad in the
state would use every ounce Of strength to de-
feat the bill. This, the governor said, was due
choice Of nominees in the hands of the people
and make it impossible for the railroads to
control politics by manipulating caucuses.
On the other hand. the supporters of George
d. Perkins Of Sioux City, rival candidate for
governor declare that Cummins championed the
primary election bill for purely selfish reasons
The conclusion is that the governor thinks his
chances for denomination better under primary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
The First Bottle Is Free.

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE.
pin-District Court, Fourth Judicial District
The Era,aley Egtate Company e.
Bradley, Giles Bradley, Henry w. Bradley,
Leonora Beatrice Bradley. Bradley Brothers
qncorporatedl; Frank e. Powers Du Bruts
Guitar Jr., Pulu Justice. b. ]. Jusuce, nl!a
Justice Mariana Justice and Margaret Justice,
and also all persons unknown having or claim.
ing any, right. title, estate. lien or interest
in the real estate described in the complaint
herein, defendants, go
NOTICE OF REFEREES sALH.
Judgment having been Gully, entered IN the
above entitled action Sept. %. 1000, 40.
Judging and decreeing that the land hereinafter
described. should be sold by ]. A.. Lar1nore anu
Frank w. Shaw referees. ~. - .
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, tnat
pursuant to the said Judgment the following
described land. situated in the county OF Hen.
pepin and state Of Minnesota (Which - tho same
land specified In said judgmentl, towit:
The westerly twenty two (22) Feet. front any
rear, Of lot six co.. in block forty nine l4Sl
in the original town of MINNEAPOLIS. according te
the recorded plat thereof. will, on Tuesday the
tw entieth (2oth) day Of February 1905, at ten
l1o) o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the
Fourth street front door Of the courthouse and
city hall building. IN the city Of Minneapolis
in the county Of Hennepin and state Of Mime
+, sofa, be sold by the said referee at public auc
ton to the highest bidder for cash. - r
Dated January 9th. 1909. .,,,opn
'- &C., - FRANK W. SHAW, : -
". g.. -. -lEt- .5'r RpfereeS =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12


system than under caucuses. The governors
| friends are entirely willing to accept the con-
clusion. .... r., .-. ~, -.-
The general assembly. while dividing generally
along Cummins and anti Cummins lines over the
bill, has not lined up strictly in this way. Some
Standpatters are for the measure, notably Sen.
ator Crossley, whose name 1t bears. And some
Cummins men are opposed to it.. Most of the
democrats are against 1t because they fear il
would not operate to the advantage of the minor
ity party. In the senate the friends of the bill
| claim thirty Of the fifty members for it, while
the opposition claims twenty-eight. The vote ir
the senate depends on few members who have
| not yet said where they stand The house. while
uncertain will probably be governed largely by
what the senate does. .'N..
| The Crossey bill provides for registration as
| to party at each general election this regstra
| ton to apply to the primary the following year
the voter having the right to change his affilia
| ton by complying with certain provisions. Con
ventions are to be held, the delegates being
| voted for with the candidates for nomination
The conventions themselves will canvass the re
! turns. '5'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
Liquozone by What 1t Does.

It is not our practice to publish tes-
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
What LiquOzOne Is.

The virtues of Liquozone are de-
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
BANK PRESIDENT CONVICTED
Jury Returns a Verdict Against Charles
c. NAV -

SPOKANE, WASH.-Charles C. May, president
Of the defunct Big Bend National bank of Dav-
export, WASH, who has been on trial on the
charge of wrecking that institution. was de-
DOWNFALL is said to have been caused by efforts
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Mountain NINE The minimum penalty for the
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

THE U. S. MARINE CORPS,
unmarried men between the ages Of u and 30,
blebodied, Of good character and temperate
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marines serve at sea on men-of-war In all
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Eessions aid at navy yards in the United
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h Apply at 167 e Sd st, St. Paul, or 80 Wash
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"KING OsCAR"-WE WANT GOOD SALES
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12


For the American rights to Liquo-
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| ly every serious ailment is germ
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
Always Remember che Fun .Name
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q m II On evssy

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
District of Minnesota, Third Division.
In the matter of the st. Paul Furniture Com
pany, bankrup1-In Bankruptcy.
You are hereby notified that Oh the 31st day OF
January. 1906. petition filed before me
by H. G. Fischbein. trustee, for leave TO settle
and compromise certain controversies between
said trustee and the Mansur Drug company, st.
Paul Roofing. Cornice & Ornament company. and
Drake Mantel y Tile company. arising out OF
Noncompliance with contracts, by the payment
of the sun of $3.50. to Drake Mantel & Tile
company, $500 to Mansur Drug company, and
$6S ga to st. Paul Roofing Cornice & Ornament
company, all as set forth In said petition: that
the 10th day of February, 1906, at pm, IL
hereby fixed for hearing in room 514 Manhattan
jections at said time and place an order will be
made granting the petition.
Dated Feb. g. 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
SIGNS

YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR THE u S. NAVY,
ages'17 to So. years; pay S16 to $40 per month,
according TO ratings: first outfit Of clothing
free; good opportunities offered for advance
ment. Apply at navy recruiting station, room
sos Postofice building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12

@a$%$&&S@>~~@ @s~&~&&@@>1%H<
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
PARoUET FLOORS

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
PATENT ATTORNEYS

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12

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