davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

epurred cock and new-hatched chicken.
Thy lighting days may coon be over.
Hadst asked me in the name of
charity would have given freelyi''
cried Aneyne- As IL stands. not one
4arthing shall you have with my free
viii. and when 1 see my brother. the
Socman OF Minstead. he viii raise hue
and cry from VIII 10 VII. from hundred
10 hundred. until you are taken as a
common robber and a scourge TO the
country"
The outlaw sank his club. The
Socmar's brother." he gasped. Now.
By the keys OF Peter. 1 had rather
that hand withered and tongue was
paEsie6 ere / had struck or miscailed
yCu- II you are the Socman's brother
you are one Of the right side, war
rant. for all your clerkly dress"
His brother 1 am" replied Aileyne
But even II were not, Is that reason
Why you should modest me on the
kings ground -
I give not the pip OF an apple for
king or for NOBLE" cried the serf
passionately. IN have i had from
= good friend 10 my friends. and. by
the Virgin. an evil foeman TO my foes
And therefore the worst Of foeman
10 thyself.r said Alleyne- ~But I pray
ycu. since you seem to know him. 10
point oat TO me the shortest path to
He was following the track. his mis-
givrngs Increasing with every step
which took him nearer to that home |
which he had never seen. when OF
sadcen the trees began to thin and the |
sward to spread out into broad green |
seW- where ive COWS lay in the sun /
shine and droves OF black swine wan /
dered unchecked A brown forest /
stream swirled down the centre OF this /
clearing with a rude bridge flung I
acrsss H. and on the other sids was a /
s-esnd field sloping up TO a long. low
wing wooden house. with matched roof 1.
md open squares for windows Al
cyne gazed across az II with flushed
,hesks and sparkling eyes-for this. II
y knew. must be the home OF his II
athers-
Alieyne was reused. however. from I,
us pleasant revery by the sound of I
'oices. and two people emerged from 4
he forest some little way TO his right
nd moved across the field in the di- 4
ection OF tse bridge The one was a j
nan with yellow flowing beard and
cry long hair OF the same tint drooD- N
az over his shoulders BY his side 4
Talked woman. tall and slight and
ark with 1.-THE graceful figure and II
composed features Her Jet "a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

there Is the more reason that YOU
manners should be gentle too / am
well persuaded that you did but Jest
with this lady, and that you viii now
Permit her to leave your land either
alone or with me as a guide IL she
should need one. through the wood.
As 70 birth. IL does not become me TO
boast. and there Is soofh in what you
say as to the unworthiness Of clerks.
but IL is none the less true that / am
as well born as you"
D0g." cried the furious SOcman.
there is no man in the south who can
say as much"
Yet can L. said AlIeyne. smiling:
for indeed also am the son Of Edric
the Socman, Of the pure blood OF Cod
frey the thane. by the only daughter OF
Aluric Of Brockenhurst Surely. dear
brother" he continued. holding out his
hand. you have a warmer greeting
than this for me There are but two
bCughs left upon this old Saxon trunk"
His elder brother dashed his hand
aside with an oath. while an expression
Of malignant hatred passed over his
passion-drawn features You are the
young cub OF Beaulieu. then 20 said he
II might have known IL by the sleek
face and efavish manner. too monk
ridden and craven In spirit TO answer
back a rough word Thy father.
shaveling. with all his faults. had a
A1NeAAA
could look him in the eyes on the day
Of his anger But you, Look there |
rat. on yonder field where the cows
Craze. and on that other beyond. and /
On the orchard hard by the church /
Do you know that all these were /
greedy priests, TO pay for your up K
bringing in the cIoisters. l. the Soc
nan. am shorn Of my lands that you i
may SWIVEL Latin and eat bread for
which you never yet did hands turn II
my dogs shall be set upon Z
Fcu. but meanwhile. stand out Of my 4
rath- and stop me at your peril"
As he spoke he rushed forward. and. 1,
throwing the lad 10 one side caught II
he woman's wrist Aileyne however. Ii
" active as a young deer-hound. !
Drang 20 her aid and seized her by 4
he other arm, raising HIS iron-shod
tan as he did So n
You may say what you Will to me-" !
u said between his clenched teeth =
II may De no better than 7 deserve.
ut brother or no. 7 swear by my r
opes Of salvation that I win break In
our arm II you do not leave hold Of o
he maid IN
There was ring In his voice and a Z
ash In his eyes which promised that II
he blow would follow quick at the I y
cells Of the word For a moment the 7
lood OF the long line OF hot-headed Z
hanes was too strong for the soft .
'hisperings Of the doctrine Of meek d
ess and mercy. He was conscious OF I.
fierce wild thrill through his nerves "A
nd throb Of mad giadness at his T
cart, as his real human self burst FOR
. instant the bonds Of custom and Of =.
aching which had held II SO long. b
he Socman sprang back. looking TO =
n and 70 right for some stick or 10
one which might serve him for Ii.
eapon. but indiuR none. he turned LEI
I'd ran at the top " his speed for the "a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

golden hair. his fierce blue eyes. and
his large. ~eil-marked features. be
was the most comedy man whom Al
| leyne had ever seen. and yet there was
something 50 sinister and 80 fell in his
expression that child or beast might
web have shrunk from him. His brows
were drawn. his cheek flushed and
there was a mad sparkle In his eyes
which spoke OF Wild. untamabie
nature
Young fool,- he cried. holding the
woman stil TO his side. though every
lire Of her shrinking figure spoke her
adherence Il rede you TO go on your
way. lest worse befaii you. This little
wench has come with me. and with me
she shall bide."
Liar cried the woman: and. stoop-
Ing her head. she suddenly hit fiercely
Into the broad brown hand which held
her. He whipped IL back with an oath.
while she tore herself free and slipped
behind Aileyne. covering up against
him
stand on my land,- the man
said fiereely. needless OF the blood
which trickled freely from his fingers
What have you 10 do here By your
iress you should be one Of those cursed
Jerks who overrun the land like vile
rats. poking and pryins into other
mems concerns too eaitin 70 night and
rs this your land. them gasped
Aneyne-
Would you dispute II. dog7 Would
Tou wish by trick or bubble to juggle
ne out OF these last acres9 Know.
,ase-born knave. that you have dared !
his day 10 stand in the path OF one
, hose race have been the advisers Of |
-ings and the leaders OF hosts. ere ever |
his vile crew OF Norman robbers came |
nto the land. or such half-blood /
sounds as you were let loose TO preach \
hat the thief should have his booty /
nd the honest man should sin IL he 1
trove TO win hack his own
You are the Socman OF Minsteads-
That I am and the son OF Edric
he Socman. OF the pure blood Of Cod
ley the thane. by the only daughter 4
the house OF Aluric whose FORE
athers held the white-horse banner at
he fatal fight where our shield was L
roken and our sword shlvered NY II
Tx held this land from Bramshaw
food TO the Ringwood road Begone.
say. and NEEDLE not with my AFFAIR.""
IF you leave me now" whispered the I
oman. shame forever upon your
4
Surely. sir" said Alleyne. speaking !
as persuasive and soothing a way !
) he could. IF your birth IS gentle. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Charles r. Barnes. in the New York
World.
A.
Mary had a little lamb.
One day ~ got the Group
She sold IL 20 a packing house.
It's now canned ox-fail soup.
2
Mary had 20 have a pet.
She bought cunning cow.
Which died Of splitting headaches Soon
It's country sausage now
Mary wept and wept and wepf.
And then a piGEfe got.
The piRRie died Of tumfnv echc--
It's boued ham. like as not.
Mary saw the packerpmake
fortune from her pets.
But she could hardly clear enough
On them to pay her debts.
Mary bought an afffna sheep
she knew ~ was sim
And when u died she promptly called
An undertaken N;
This precious pair embaimed the sheep
And sold 70 all for cash.
The folks who bought 4 Of them said
What lovely corned-beef haHhf'
The undertaken and the girl
Decided then 20 hitch
They organized q packing house.
And. gee. but they aru richi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

house. Glowing the while upon .
Gomez gasped the woman Fly
friend. ere he come back
They ran together to the cove- OF the
woods As they gained the edge OF the
orushWood- Alleyne. looking hack. saw
his brother come running out OF the
house again. with the sun cleaning
upon his hair and his beard He held
something which flashed In his ri hi
hand. and he stopped 10 unloose the
black hound
This way" the woman whispered.
in a low eager voice. Through the
heed me- can run as fast as YOU. 1
trow- Now into the streana-right in.
over ankles. TO throw the dog on As
she spoke. she sprang herself into the
shallow stream and ran swiftly up the
centre of il. with the brown water
oubbling over her feet. and her hand
TO ward OF the clinsins
branches OF bramble or sapling Al
lsyne followed close at her heels. with
his mind in whirI AT this black well
come and sudden shifting OF all his
plans and hopes Yet. grave as were
his thoughts. they would still turn 10
wonder as he looked at the twinkilng
feet OF his guide and saw her 1.-THE
figure bend this way and that. dipping
under boughs. sprfnging over stones.
with a lightness and ease which made
Il no small task for him TO keep up
with her At last. when he was al
most out OF breath. she suddenly
threw herself down upon a messy bank.
between two holly bushes. and looked
-uefuiiy at her own dripping feet and
,edraggied skirt.
Alleyne. still standing In the stream.
glanced down at the graceful pink |
lnd-white figure. the curve OF raven
Hack hair. and the proud. sensitive |
ace. hiehlooked upfrankly and conf |
lently at his own
why did you not kin hlrn7~
XIII him. My brotherfs'
And why not with q quick CLEAN 4
Z her white teeth He would have |
dlied you / know him. and / read II
n his eyes Had I had your stan
sould have tried-aye. and done II. |
co." She shook her cienched white !
and as she spoke. and her lips tight
ned omlnously
Il am already sad in heart for what II
have done" said he. sitting down on {
be bank. and sinking his face into his !
ands- God help me, all that =
TOrst in me seemed 70 come upper
lost. Another instant. and I had
nitten him: the son OF my own
lother. the man whom / have longed :
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

black hair was gathered back under 3
light pink Golf. her head poised proudly
upon her neck. and her step long and
springy, like that Of some Wild tireless
woodland creature Alieyne stood in
the shadow Of an oak staring at her
with parted lips. for this woman
seemed to him 10 be the most beautf-
ful and graceful creature that mind
could conceive Of Such had he mag
med the angels. but here there was
something human. which sent a tingie
and thrill through his nerves such as
no dream OF radiant and stainless
spirit had ever yet been able TO conjure
up
The two walked swiftly across the
meadow TO the narrow bridge. he in
frcnt and she a pace or two behind
There they paused. and stood for a
lew minutes face 10 face. talking
earnestly Alleyne had read and
heard Of love and Of lovers Such were
these dOuDIess-thfs golden-bearded
mar and the fair damsel with the cold
proud face Why else should they
wander together In the woods, or be 50
icsf IN tax BY rustic streams7 And
yet as he watched uncertain whether
to advance from the cover or to choose
so7sIe other path to the house. he soon
came 70 ac1bt the truth Of his con-
lecture The man stood. tall and
square. blocking the entrance TO the |
- AI-TF anu LnIOAlEfK OUT MS hands as /
ne spoke IN Wild. eager fashion. /
while the deep tones Of his stormy /
voice rose at times into accents Of i
menace and Of anger She stood fear n
iessly IN front Of him. but twice she
threw swift questioning glance over
search Of aid. So moved was the /
young clerk by these mute appeals.
that he came forth from the trees and L
crossed the meadow. uncertain what TO L
do, and yet Ioath 70 hold back from
one who might need his aid 50 Intent
were they upon each other that neither
took note Of his approach. until. when
he was close upon them. the man threw
his arm roughly round the damseYs
waist and drew her toward him. she !
stfaining her 1.-the supple figure away +;
and striking fierceIy at him The !
maid. however. had but little chance I
against her assailant. who, laughing 4
loudly. caught her wrist in one hand
while he drew her tOwardkhim with the I
ether
The best rose has ever the longest !
horns said he Quiet little one. or =
you may do yourself hurt, Must pay
saxon tell on Saxon land. my proud
daude, for all your airs and graces."
You boori~ she Missed. You base. !.
lrderbred ciod. Is this your care and ),
our hospitality I would rather wed =
branded serf from my fathers fields !.
cave go. say-Ah, good youth. !.
feaven has sent you. Make him loose :.
ne, BY the honor Of your mother. / :
ray you to stand by me and 10 make =
his knaye loose me. !,
Stand by you win. and that
said AileyDe. Surely. SIR. /.
Gu should take shame 70 hold the 4
amsel against her wiil.'' IN
The man turned a face upon him 81
hich was lion-like I'm it's strength and "
its wrath. With his tangle Of a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

from us direct. Send US also. postal o.
express money order. and We viii send
10 pounds Of Arbuckies' AkIOSA IN a
sffong wooden box. transportation paid
10 your freight station. Price finctuases
and cannot beguafanteed for any period.
lou cannot bay As good eodee for the
money under any other name or loose
by the pound. MOFe-fhe cofee vii
come IA the original packages bearing
the signature a Arbuekie Bros-. which
entiiles you 10 free presents-i0 poands
10 signatures. Neg book with colofed
pictures Of ~ beautiful useful presents
viii be seat free ii you write. You can
write nr.l and see the book before yoa
order the coffee.
The present department Is an old 10
sfitution WITH as 10 add = little sent.
meat 10 the business.
PRICE IS NO EVIDENCE OP
QUALITY
ARlOSA is Just as likely 70 suit Your
taste as coffee that costs IS o. s. cents
: pound. Il aids digestion and increases
The power and ambition 70 woxk
Address our nearest Office
ARBUcKLE BROTHERS.
q Water ssrvss. NJ. YEA clzy, Lsres.
a ac11ssa Aseuas. cb1eaxe IA A~f4t
q ' sssss s-ssssl ssssss T. L..is X i~ss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

shelter. there 10 wait until the na~..s
return BY the grace OF the VIrein
ana the help OF my patron 81 AIaeda-
isn. l stopped short ere I reached his
hale me up 10 IT,"
But your father
not one word shah / tell him
fou do not know him: but I car f~l1
you be Is not man 10 dlsobsv A. 1
nave dlsoneyed him He would avenxe
me. * Is true, but II Il not TO him that
shall look for vengeance. Some dsv
perehance. IN Joust OF IN tournes
some knight may wish u wear nv
colors. and then shall tell him that n
ne does indeed crave my favor there Il
wrong unredrc~sed. and the wruneer
the Socr-,an Of Minstead So nv
knight shall md a venture such 80
bold knights love. ana my debt ~heu
De paid. and my father none tn. wIia.r.
and one rogue the less IN the srorl4 {,
Then down the glade there came a
little green-ciad page with LAUGHING
eyes. and long curis floating behind
MN he sat perched on a high bay
morse and held on 10 the bride Of a
spirited black palfrcy. the hides 81 both
silstenins from long run
oAtr sought you evcryw here. dear
Lady Aaude." said he. in a niplnr
voice. springins down from hla horrS
ana nosuins the stlrrup- 'TrOubad1ur
|~~-@'-aF-~~ Il
eaten him trust that you have had
no hurt or scnthT~ He mot 4
spoke.
mo. Bertrand said she. shank. 90 |
tnis courteous stranger And now /
SIR. she continued. sprineing into her
saddle. IT Il not NJ that ! should 1
.eave you without word rnore. YOU
have acted this day as becomes a trt,..
Knight King Arthur and an hia
Table could not have done more. ft
nay be that. al some small return. |
ny father or HIS kin may have power
% advance your interest. He Is nor
len. but he Is honored and hath great
friends. Tell me what is your purpose.
md see II he may not aid H."
Alas. LADY, have now no purpoe~
have but two friends IN the world
md they have gone % christchurch.
where IL - likely I shall Join them
And where IN Chriatchurch -
AT the castle which - held BY the
rave knight. Sir Nigel I.orfnx. com
table TO the Earl Of Salisbury.
To his surprise SAe burst out n
iuEninss and spurrfiNg her palfrey.
age riding behind her. Not one word
"a she say. but as me vanished amid
1e trees she half turned in her saddle
nd waved a last greeting. Long time |
? stood. half hoping that she might |
gain come back to him. but the thud |
the hoofs had died away. and there
"a no sound I'm an the woods but the
.ntle rustic and dropping OF fhe
aves- At last he turned away and
ade his way back TO the hiehroad--
iother person from the light hearted
~ who had left II short three
'urs before
tTo ss corssssss Vert werk5
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
nm Aananeture own Pennies.

Uncle sam Will make his own pen
nies In future. The treasury has
taken over the business from private
concerns, which Tor many years manu-.
factured these small coins Tor the
government. and Intends for all time
10 come to turn them out with is own
machinery.
The treasury has always stamped
IL own pennies with the design OF the
Indians head and the wreath on the
inverse enclosing the words zone
cent. but the coins. hacking only this
uniHhlng touch. have been made f0r
many years IN Waterbury. Conn,
whence they were shipped In the shape
~ blanks" lotherwlse known a.
pianchets'1 Ia strong wooden boxes
They used 10 cost the government. Ia
this form. only twenfy-f0ur cents
pound. whereas to-day. owing % the
rise IN the prev Of copper. they can
not b. manufactured. even when
homemade. for less than twenty.nlns
cents A pound OF blanks represent
ifG pennies.
II cent pound BE- added FOR the
expense % stamping them with dis.
u VIII b. obvious that Uncle sam l.
able to Manufacture fs5 pennlr~ for
q doliar--a very profitable enterprises.
lunsmuch a. be- disposes Of that mum.
Der Tor Sl-Sti
During the last year the treasury
minied S0,7i0.i65 pennies. OF which /
New York State absorbed about L.
polnoo. the demand from Illinois b.
ns next In point Of sire. while Masaa-
,husetts was third and Pennsylvania
'ourth To make this number Of CENTS
'cquired J25.@es pounds Of copper.
a.Sssj pounds OF tin and 1857 pounds
y zinc. the two latter metals entering
nto the composition OF these coins 10
he extent OF three per cent. aud two.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

ne rc<S o. M story s-c hid IA ne Zen rrntn-y
nsscsJ .Ah4J q H<aulsu. Fees frss IN nson&r<<ry
After bring found skr1 q srT<4in SERIOUS chsrres
trcurhf 1<z{n-t hi7-s ~ runs1rr ~ the frIo-Ea
Ib- anna d>f. &nd<rsr % he l~y-brefhrsn 81 he
n<erEr<r<y- ai~yr< Efrrnz1~ h1z d<x<rfnrr IN
e--tun.t1nx fa>x - rhoe1. rhsu b. b~cssa~ f-srfy
years cd. - forth for q cf<u-A hlrr-
eff hi< fst1rr cziIing In sednfsz he rsrdsrr frnrs
ths monastery 70 ssa< NJ brother he acraan ~
kir<teed, rhc~e rs<utAfiun y a mot unzs WY eue
A. Hix1ffsu An<yr~ seeks shelter m rad stf@ inn
rh<r~ - fse~t< Horde John He y vsrT u1ar4 n.
trs<f~1 n sizffor % Tho Inn. Hankiu &sfrs-f ~
Enx1~n zrrhu ira b~cf from rar Fr<nrh
H1x1ie tohn <~<tinx into ccntrpyerrJ rnh Ayl
Horde SoAn o1srnx % flr fh~ Wh<r corp~nT N
vt.ch Upward = Unlisted. n be dos Dot EfTn~ ffs
latter Tie Other m ta71 rxrers feather bid Arrr
aeospts "a nnsarce-~frf tri<<, tyt~sfd rdece~- ~
. tr1ck IN <hrustux tfr xk40f Hordi~ John. rt1 4
thu< bonnd % 5ozs the Witt csmp<ny.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

&C take TO my heart Alas. that /
should still be so weak"
Weak" she exclaimed. raising her
black eyebrows Il do not think that
even my father himself. who is a hard
Judge Of manhood. would call you that.
But u IS, as you may think. sir. a very
pheasant thing for me TO hear that you
iare grieved at what you have done.
and 1 can but rede that We should 20
back together. and you should make
your peace with the Socnan BY hand
ing back your prisoner. II Is a sad
thing that so small a thing as a woman
should come between two who are Of
one blood"
l Simple Aileyne opened his eyes at
this little squirt Of feminine bitterness.
Nay. lady" said he. that were worst
OK al What man would be 80 caitin
and thrali as TO fail you at your need
l have turned my brother against me.
and now, alasi 1 appear to have given
you offence also with my clumsy
tongue But. indeed. lady. / am torn
both ways. and can scarce grasp in my
mind what IL is that has 0efaiIen.T
Nor can marvel at that said she.
with a little tinkling laugh You
came in as the knight does in the |
Jonsieur's rofnances. between dragon l
and damsel. with small time for the /
asking Of questions. Come she went |
on, sprfnging to her feet. and smooth
ih4 apNn Drf funpteQ lr0ck. let us
walk through the shaw together. and II
we may come upon Bertrand with the /
horses IL poor Troubadosr had not II
cast shoe. we should not have had II
this trouble Nay. ! must have your II
arm. II
you have no wish. then. to hear INV II
storyz" said she. at last. III
Nay" said he eagerly. II would fain
hear IT.
You have a right TO know II. II Won
have lost a brothers favor through IL.
This man has been a sutton for nv
1and. less as think for my own sweet
'ske than because he hath ambition
md had IL on his mind that be might
improve his fortunes by dipping into
ny fathers strong-box-though the
Virgin knows that he would have
0und little enough therein.
But. to be brief over the matter.
ny father would have none Of hfs WOO /,
ng, nor in sooth would l. On that he
wore vow against us. and as he II
inown to be a periious man, with
many outlaws and others at his back.
ny father forbade that should hawk
r hunt In any part Of the wood TO the =
orth Of Christchurch road. AS IL
HANGED. however. this morning nv
tile falcon was Ioosed at strong \
Hinged heron, and page BertrahS and
rode on. with no thoughts but for rsSe r
port. until we found ourselves in Min
fead woods Small harm then. but :.
nat my horse Troubadour frod with
snder foot upon sharp stick. rear | .
~ and throwing me to the ground.
hen away ran Troubadour. for belize
sDurred him in falling. and Bertrand T
,de after him as hard as hoofs could
FAR him When rose there was the 7
pcmon himself by ny side with the
ews that was on his land. but with -
} many courteous words besides and
5cf1 gallant bearing that he prevailed ~
pom me to come 20 his house for
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-22

The names of the incorporators are Geo. R. Bentel. N. M. Edmond, w. c. TOnkin.
 The name of the Corporation is and shall be 'The Hecla Consolidated Mines Company
 Its principal place of transacting business is, and shall be the City of Yuma, County Of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, and 1t shall have branch offices at such points within the United States of America as may be selected by the Board of Directors, and may lawfully hold its meetings and the meetings of it's Board Of Directors and transact the whole or any portion of the business of the Corporation at any such branch office or offices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-22
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3756.

Department of the Interior.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 July IS, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Probate Court. in his office at Yuma, Arizona, on September l2. 1906, viz:
 Newton $. Parks. for the lots and 9, Sec. 30, and lots and ,. Sec. 3l T. 9, S., R. 4, w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
 Perry O. Spittler. John l.. Huffman and FL lery ID. Marshall of Yuma, Arizona, and Henry H. McVaughn of Somerton, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication July 25 1906