davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-15
0
PA ROSE OF e
NORMANDY
WILLIAM R. A. WILSON
.2IS~
CHAPTER XxII.-coNrrsuEp.

bDs
Il have not been idle the past two
days. | saw the only avenue of es-
cape and have prepared for ii. l have
succeeded in twisting together a num-
Der of strands of grapevine long
enough to reach. to the bottom, and
while the noise Of the feast was in
progress | managed to scramble up
the face of the cliff with one end of
the rope In my teeth. | have fastened
1T securely about the trunk of this
tree. After we have descended Mad
m BLIZZARD will cast it loose, and it
will delay them in finding u the di-
rection We have taken. | have cap
tured a canoe, which we will find on
the shore below, in which we can gain
the other end of the lake six miles
away before escape is discovered"
The preparations were now made to
descend. Renee kissed Madame Bizard
on each cheek in token of her graft
tude, while Tonti expressed his thanks
IN whispers. They both urged her to
flee with them and thus elude the
clutches of the comte forever, Tonti
offering to place her under the protec-
ton of the next party going from Fort
Niagara to Quebec, thus enabling her
to reach a place of safety, and afford
ing her an opportunity to seek her hus-
bands forgiveness and make amends
for her past misconduct. She shook
her head sadly.
alas! no." she said, sit is too late.
The comte would reach me with his
vengeance o or later, while if |
remain here the end will come all the
sooner"
Finding her immovable in her de-
termination, her companions again
babe her farewell and turned their at
tention to their own escape. Pompon
let himself v er the edge first in order
to steady the rope from the bottom
for Tonti and Renee in their descent.
The hour was long past midnight and
the late noon had already risen, MAX
ing the spot on which they stood a
dangerous one. Tonti therefore, with
Renee clinging to his back, began the
descent. The bottom as we'll as the
side Of the cliff was enshrouded in
deep Shadow and he was obliged to re-
ly upon the shaking of the rope as a
signal that Pompon had reached the
bottom and was ready for their down
ward journey.
Slowly they went, his strength taxed
by the additional weight of his sweet
burden, while his every nerve was on
a tension for fear of discovery before
they reached the ground. Madame
BLIZZARD leaned ovef the brink, watch
ing them as they disappeared in the
shadows. Suddenly Tonti felt a thrill
as of some one shaking the rope.
Looking up, he saw Madame BLIZZARD
making warning gestures and then
suddenly disappearing. He remained
perfectly still, clinging to the vine.
Soon he perceived the approach of an
other figure les the edge and he be-
held the form of the Comte de Miron
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-15

preached. He answered it; again fl
came louder and clearer than before;
and Just as the suns first ray touched
the tops of the trees surrounding the
little hollow IN which they lay, q
crashing sound was heard and a dozen
soldiers, headed by the figure of their
faithful little friend, appeared, bear
ing them aid and sustenance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-15

Well, I have broke the show all to
pieces, just by not being able to stand
grief. Everything is all balled up,
the managers are sore at me, and
afraid of being sent to jail, and pa
thinks | ought to be mauled.
1t was this way: when we left
Washington we cut loose from every
home tie, n plunged into Virginia,
and the trouble began at once. We met
a lawyer on the train, on the way to
Richmond, and fed him in our dining
car, and got him acquainted with all
the performers and freaks, and he told
us that we would have to be careful
in Virginia, cause all the white people
were first families and a~ristocratic,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-15

The big packing concerns have
what are called constituent companies.
"A constituent company is a sort Of
confederate operating behind the
scenes.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-15
Copyright by ]. b. BowIsa.l

The Show Strikes Virginia and the
Educated ourarg outang Has the
Whooping Cough-The Bad Boy
Plays the Part of a Monkey, But
They Forget to Pin on a Tail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-15
CHAPTER XIII.

CONTAINS SOME HAPPINESS
COMPACT. A VISION, AND A CA.
LAMITY.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
Notice TO SheeDmeR.

All sheep owners ars notified that
they must dip their sheep, according
to the regulations of the Sheep Saai-
tary Board of New Mexico. Anyone
wishing to have Jhis work supervised
hy mo please address me at Aztec or
Dulce, N. NJ.
EUDoRo CoRDovA,
Range Sheep Inspector for San Juan
and Rio Arriba counties. 27-2
For fire insurance see Spath. 25tf
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
The IndexFOrS1.

The growing San Juan valleys of New Next are now
starting epoch in their progress that w see dense
and prosperous population here inside the nex few years
The Index has for II years kept pace with the gcwth OF its
home town and county 1t here to stay 1t R continue
ts past policy New machinery will shortly l added and
the paper enlarged and improved To make theVpaper
valuable advertising medium additional 9ubscrbers
be secured For the 80 days until St
subscribers get The Index year for one dol strictly in
advance Old subscribers may also take advantage this
1t business proposition with The Indexwhat may lose
reduced subscription will make up increased dvertsng
Come in aud leave your address
THE INDEX
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
BLANC0.
By MRS. p. DOUGHERTY.

Jay Turley, who was quite sick
Sunday, is reported better.
Mrs. J. B. Valdes left for Olio
Tuesday to visit her mother.
Jose Luian has been very sick for
the past week and at this date does
not seem to be much better.
Our ranchmen report a splendid
second crop of hay and are busy put
ting it up. 1t is little damaged by
grasshoppers.
j. L. Ludy of California, was look
ing over the county first of last week,
in company with Jay Turly and
brother, with view to locating.
Romolo Martinez moved his wife
and children up to his store on the
reservation last Friday, Romolo very
likely got tired of his own cooking.
A new boy arrived at the home of
p. o. Pilon on the 2nd. This is the
eleventh child to bless this home, all
still living under the parental roof.
President Roosevelt should visit the
San Juan.
Demetro Barela of La Plata, would
have lost his life Sunday while swim
ing in the river but for the prompt
ness of Dillon Pilon, as the boy was in
the center of the river when his
strength gave out and he called for
help.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
REAL ESTATE is ACTIVE
AROUND tzrEC

W, A. Wood bouclA 30 acres of land
IL miles from Tncs ~ S75 per acre
for what is under & ch, The Spath
Land Co. made the Gal,
The fine 4O-acre ra -ch, orchard and
new house of R. W. TTefin at Flora
Vista was sold We'd dAesday to Phil L.
Roberts by the spaF Land Co. Mr..
Roberts buys for iI1estment Con-
sideration $1,000. b
Arch Mccoy has add mis- third in
terest in the 2-acre tract adjoining
tow. % j. "A. MacLL2d.
New buildings for which material is
on the ground and which are now
under constructions are: j. NJ.
Thomas, 2-story 9Ox;j business build
ing; S. o. Pinkstab 25x7O business
building; Thomas ,s5s. 1-story store
building; j. N. nraEii, 2-stoly bust
ness building 25x7c L. G.. Eblen,
brick residences Boolo Vaughn, brick
residence; Jas. Keel, cement stone
residence; New Methodist church.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
SDgCiaI.

All 40c coilee3 for one week lbs for
81, MACLEOD & TOWNSEND.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

Several realty sales in and around
Aztec the past week show what effect
the large building plans now under
way here are having on strangers and
others.
j. r. HilderbrBnd sold to ]. A, Mac
Leod and Phil l.. Roberts of Cripple
Creek six lots in block 2, Hartman
Stafford Add. for $3.50. These lots are
good investments, on Fourth street.
The Spath Land Co. sold TO Mr.,
Roberts the Prewitt orchard tract OF
about an acre just above the court
house. Consideration $3.50.
D. X. and j. s, Fitzhugh of Por-
tales N. NJ, bought through the Spath
Land Co. 100 acres from Fill Green,
on the San Juan river, for $3.50. This
land is under the proposed Citizens
ditch,
J. F, Wood purchased 20 acres
miles above Aztec through the Spath
Land Co. for $500. This land is at
present above ditch.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
BLocMF ED.

~ z. a ~ = GGERnl
George Salmon ~ returned from
the hills.
Mr.. Burkett had business at Aztec
Monday.
Reports say an Italian is trying to
buy the Hare ranch.
Second cutting of alfalfa is being
harvested this week, Yield good.
Most of the male portion of the
Hammond settlement are at work in
the hills.
Mrs. Creamer had business in Aztec
Tuesday. Mrs. Salmon had charge of
the post office.
Jay Turley was showing a capitalist
the natural resources of the south
side one day last week.
Harry Elliott spent Sunday with
his wife who is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Peterson.
The Citizens Ditch gang began
operations on Bloomfield mesa Mon
day. A larger force will soon be put
on.
George Mangrum, Sr., has purchas-
ed twenty acres of Frank Townsend
on the south side, consideration five
hundred.
John Swire and Homer Fields spent
a few days ON the reservation last
week moving trading post from
Chaco for Simpson. Sheedy, the
Indian trader, quit the Job and no
other trader could be secured for the
present.
Weather summary for July: Max
imum temperature 100 degrees; mini
mum Al degrees; mean 74.5; great
daily range so; least IS; precipitation
0.33 inches; days with / or more
inches of precipitation z; clear days
6; partly cloudy "a; cloudy /; windy
days Il loud thunder on % days.
There seems to be many '1ogical"
places for bridge on the San Juan
but from commercial point Bloom
field takes the lead. Overland travel
from Gallup, Santa Fe and Albuquer-
vue naturally centers at this point
Largo residents could cross for Aztec
or Pennington without going ont Of
their way besides the largest body of
available farm land on the south side
OF the San Juan lies just across the
river. There is a fine location for a
bridge at Walton's ferry. We hope
to see three bridges put across the
San Juan but Bloomfield bridge
would be used as much as the other
two combined.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
FARMINeToN.
BY WALTER N. DANBURG.
Join the Commercial club.
The fruit crop is hummer.

BY WALTER M. DANBURG
Join the Commercial club.
The fruit crop is hummer.
Henry Griffin returned from Silver
ton Sunday.
j. r. Stevens was up from Fruit
land Tuesday.
Thoms Evans, the coal man, was
up from Fruitland Tuesday on busi-
ness.
City Marshal w. F. Paxton was
Fr1itland visitor Tuesday on official
business.
Mr.. Edwards Of Denver, brother to
Atty A. NJ. Edwards, is here on a
short visit.
Some Navajo bucks are in town
trying to pick up few nickels match
ing foot races.
Frank Hartman, the newspaper
man, who is soliciting for the seedless
apple, came in on the train Tuesday.
The friends of Granville Pendleton
are working hard to land the dele
gates to the coming county republi-
can convention.
w. T. Shelton, boss of the Navajos
at the lower end of the creek, was in
town Wednesday. The General is
out buying horses.
The big bell which will be placed
on the city hall TO warn the small
boys that it is bed time for them has
arrived. Let her ring.
Editor William Butler is on his way
to Santa Fe TO attend the meeting of
the territorial democratic central
committee to be held Aug. 9.
One of the advertising novelties of
the fair is large apple printed in
colors with sign over the top,
"Come and take bite out Of me. ."
A. NJ. Amsden returned from Dem
yer Monday. He was in Denver to
contract for supplies for the new bank
building. Nothing but the best ma
terial viii be used.
John Hubbard, Esq, says that he
bought the baby carriage to wheel
the editor of the Times-Hustler
around in. John has been accused,
but really, we don't believe it.
The business men of Pennington
have organized a Commercial club
and start out with very good men,
bership. The club will fit up a room
where nonresident visitors will al
ways be welcome.
Contractors say that tney have a
big bunch of work on hand. Building
has kept up pretty well all summer,
despite the shortage of lumber, and
there promises to be big rush in the
building line this fall.
The fence artist is showing signs OF
getting busy. The political wires are
getting tight. The man without the
courage of his convictions don't cut
much ice, he hops forth and back, jIst
so he is on the popular side.
The Prosperity Short Line has re-
ceived another consignment of steel
and will resume construction work
Immediately. They will put down
some several hundred miles of steel
within the next six months.
Frank Allen has commenced work
on a large hall to be used as a sample
room for the accommodation of his
drummer guests, and also to be used
as ball room. 1t will be completed
in time for the fair, so Mr.. Allen says
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

The Index one year for 81.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

For fire insurance see Spath, 25tt
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

Two families from Texas drove into
Blanco Tuesday, coming down the
Canon Largo, to locate in the Sunny
San Juan Largo is the only gate
way into this county from Santa Fe
and the east and southeast, and
Blanco is the logical place for a
bridge, say the enthusiastic inhabit-
ants of that town Blanco will be
covered by the Citizens ditch and
trees and flowers will replace the arid
ity Of that handsome townsite. 1t is
reported that T. d. Burns will soon
build and open up large general
merchandise store at Blanco.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
W. Il. williams.

VIII sell you a new Goodrich Sewing
Machine, guaranteed for 20 years, for
$25 cash.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

All express charges are paid by A.
L. Nathan & Co. when goods are or
dered by letter or phone,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
ESiraY Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have
taken up one red COW branded X on
hip and in leg. This COW came to
my place March Is, and has bothered
my crops. l will give 80 days for
owner to prove property and pay
costs.
MARCHING GARCIA,
ex-Probate Judge San Juan county.
La Boca, N. NJ.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

Follow the crowd when in Durango
10 Natban's one price clothing store
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-19
BREviTiES PUNCHED.

G.. ". Roach, superintendent Of FL
Paso county schools. is dead.
Henry Hess, Katy flagman. had a
Eight men seek the Democratic gu-
bernatorial nomination in South Caro-
linz
A large tank. to hold goo 600 gallons
Of oil. is to be erected near Tuisa.
TT.
Green Moore. Lamar county pio-
neer was found dead In bed four miles
from Paris
Mead. / T. celebrated statehood by
firing forty-sis one pound rockets-one
for each state.
Chief Of Police keufro OF Dorches.
ter Va. was shot and Killed by al an
known person.
Colonel W W Lumpsin will be 4
candidate In South Carolina against
Senator Tillman
: {. HsndoN charged Wi,h def
cation at CONWAY Ark. was arrested
Al Havana Cuba
Contract for building the Oklahoma
Central rsiiruad from Oklahoma CITY
To- paris TeN has been ,lossd
worh on the extension 90 the Fort
Worth and Rio Crands railway from
Brady 20 San Artoniu begins in sixty
tsys
ia duel with a hors. Inlet IN ths
northern part - FsWaurrs county
OklAhuHa p ~ Wof sas shot In the
scAlp
Nv fAs accidental So Asrgs 81 a rim.
Mr. Franklin Hart. residing ns1r Min
sral Wells lad sixhf 90 he uErsf
sseth shog suf ane isN PEEL broksn
Recent wreck of + fTsin ~ Ava
raen Tes wzs rsasef 81 soms per
SIT fsmpsrnE ~fh TIE laf~rtos k,Hs
plant 4f rrs~sinx - Sszfs 20 read
A. HeiiFiite Tex- ta. state rut a
e-ntfa nance anfH l&urafs iu The case
a. "a kifTfdr. fh4rEea ~tft ths
nuydsf - " g. .ran 90 . tT~lI
vsilis IL MAJ last y.-r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-19
PATTISON Is 10 MORE
Chief kseent.ye Of knckpve State
Departs TIL. Life.
HAD A NOTED CAREER
Became \ Volunteer seidier While
Sonth, Member II Lsgi-ist-
ure, Congressman and
Finally terernar.

Cincinnati, June Ia John VI. Pat.
tison. governor Of Ohio. died ~ his
home in Milford, huburh ot this city
~ 4 ~ o'clock Monday afternoon. He
passed good night. and there was
no report Of any serious change du.
ring the day. During the afternoon
the news from his home was consid-
cred favorable, and the announcement
Of his death came without warning
Although there has been for months
an expressed fear that Governor Pat.
fison would not be able to return 10
his office at Columbus, the cheerful
statements fror hs sick room tended
to create belief that any fatal out
come Of his prolonged sieges would be
long deferred
Not at any time a man OF powerful
physique, ne entered upon the respon-
sibilities OF his office in q somewhat
weakened condition. After the cleo
ton in November IL was understood
that he was suffering from an attack
of malaria and that a rest from work
would restore his health. However,
several weeks In the south he was still
weak and under the advice OF his ply
stefan, and part of his inauguration
ceremoniec was gone through with the
utmost care. A glass covering was
provided for the reviewing stand that
he might be protected from the stormy
January vi Dis. In closed carriage
he was taken to the various festivities
OF the night and then went to his
home from which he only emerged
from few short walks until brought
to this city on a special train during
the first of April He continued to
oversee the work of his office. and
through his private secretary, Louis
B. Houck, transacted considerable
public business. even when he was I'M
able to arise from his bed Several
times he seemed so far recovered that
his speedy appearance at the executive
offices was lookd for at almost any
time.
John NJ Pattison, boy-soldier, law
yer state legislator. member of con
gress and governor of Ohio, was ma
tive of Clermont county, Ohio, the
same county which remained his home
during life. He was born June 10,
| 1847. He enlisted as volunteer in
the United States army when between
sixteen and seventeen years of age,
and entered service Immediately He
was graduated at the Ohio Wesleyan
university, Delaware, O., with the class
of 1869, having been a collegemat'
of United States Senator Foraker. II,
was admitted to the bar in 1872 an
elected to the lower house OF the Obi
Legislature in 1873 He became a men
Der of the Ohio senate in 1890, an
was elected to the Fifty-second cor
gress. For the past fifteen years h
had been president of the Union Lift
| Insurance company, having been vice
president and general manager during
/ the previous ten years He was 4
| Democrat, and one of the leaders OF
the state in support of legislation of a
more stringent observance OF the Sab
hath
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-19
II. & T. c. Rates.

/ Palacios and return s11. 20 B
Y. P. U. encampment. On sale July
2 and 3; limit July IS.
Paris and return s475-Meeting
of A. 0. of P. (colored) On sale July
2; limit July s.
Omaha, Neb.. and return S22 10
Meeting of B. Y. P. L. of America.
On sale July 10 to Is inclusive; limit
July IS.
Denver, Colo, and return $3.50
meeting B. p 0. E. On
sale July IS, A and Is; limit Aug
IS. We will sell to either Pueblo
or Colorado Springs at the same rate
Lexington, Ky. and return s3010
Meeting L. B. of F. On sale July
IS, % and so; limit Aug. 5.
Austin and return s6.35-Old
Land Marks Association. On sale
July 3 and & limit July 10.
San Antonio and return 1920
Grand Lodge A. o. L. W. On sale
July % and %; limit July 81.
Somerville and return s6.75-Re-
union Hoods Texas Brigade. On
sale June %; limit June %
Mexico City sS725 for the round
trip-Dates of sale June 25th to
July eth: limit Sept. Is.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-19

From the Mining World.
The report of Yaqui ambushes in
Sonora seem to De coming in with
alarming frequency. The Yaquis
are being pushed 20 desperate straits.
IL is stated by the severe measures
which the government has taken TO
suppress the murderous tendencies
and in revenge and retaliation are
exceedingly active in attacking
American and other mining parties
In districts no 80 very remote from
the populous mining centers. There
seems 20 be- little that can be said
since the Mexican government seems
TO be- alert to the situation and i
adopting vigorous military measures
To complete the pacitieatian of these
second cousins 81 fhe Apach.s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-19
COMPLETE scnGTaGNYs
Annssi Apseesrissso, Fired ~ rh~ss
Msfttans 81 Ccitsrs

Washington Jane 10 The basis ns
complete az seusnf On the Hssi ".
spee tion r~No'af&sn ssstsasn President
Roosevelt ard fhs hsuse COMMITTEES
On agriculture ~as arrived a, Monday
at the white house Speaker Cannon
represented the committee In this IN
stance and spent some time in ex.
planning tn. situations 20 the commit
tee In les ruom 81 the capitol The
bill was practically completed vnrn
the committee adjourned
II Will sHi horige an annual approprI
stiun 81 81 uts 600 "a pay the cost ~
inspect ION. ard wiil contain no provia-
Ion tor the levy Of an assessmen, 70
make up any deficiency In the amount
available for this work. a. suggested
BY Mr., Cowau. representing the Texas
cattle Grow association, and later
urged by the president
The court review revision will not
be contained In the measure. This
action meets the suggestion of the
president The words I'm the judS.
meent at the secretary Of agriculture
70
the president. and this conclusion
meets Mr.. Rooseyelfs approval.
mere Is 10 be no date on the label
OF The packing of meat food products.
In this the president Yields to the com.
m'ftee. The language which gives In
spectoTs the right TO the packing
plants at all times Is simpiified by the
words whether the same be In opera
ton or not "
The section waving the civil service
IL" Tor one year in the selection of
inspectors will 70 ont OF the provision,
which Is also one OF the president s
recommendations
With the changes as now made, the
president has indicated his entire sat
isfaction with the measure which was
reported from the committee as a sub
sttute for the Beveridge amendment,
and was committed to the committee
that the changes might be made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-19
AGREED TO PAY.
Harvester Companies Admit They VIC
lated Statutes Of Arkansas.

Chicago, June 1s.-Admitting that
measured by the Arkansas statutes
they were guilty of restraining compe-
ttion on farm machinery In that state
the international Harvester company
and the International Harvester Com
pany OF America agreed Monday to
pay $4,000 each in fines, and Attorney
General Rogers of Arkansas brought
to An abrupt close the inquisition he
came to Chicago to prosecute. The
negotiations by which the suit was en-
tered took place In ward of Wesley
hospital between Mr.. Rogers and II,
NJ. Armistead OF Little Rock, counsel
for Tire defense, who became i'll short
ly after his arriv here last week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-19

In case OF stomach and liver trouble
the proper treatment is 70 stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
orino Laxative Fruit syrup aids di-
gesrion and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these or
gans Ike pills or ordinary catharaics.
DC does not nauseate or grippe and is
mild and pleasant 90 take Il W
Ferris