davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
CHAPTER XVI,
Cut Of IL. =.

~ OF N. Tr,n
A change came over ,hs !.
OF the Federal officer wbs, !.
those remarkable word, =. y
aunts own lips.
Worden was equal to .o,,,,..
untii lately Colonel John .ls,s
have believed his cousin
would so demean himself w
The motive OF the main, -,
out and ont joalousy-tha, =, !,
conan the fury Of a woma, ~,
while Crockett Nigh, have s,,,.s
some day coming into John. 4.
hnoc should things take Inn |.
direction.
No doubt the last named plo,,,,
no suspicion ot the true cam
urged his wife to press ,he ~
colonel's downfall, and would ! 2
not to Let such flery.heaaed ~
as Crockett RItgeway sa.pes
truth.
Colonel John PACED the foo, i ,
agitation.
He had at length been a.,.,,@
Cool and collected even urt., ,
hottest fire. this man could be ,.uu
II the right means were bruz.t
bear upon him.
And when they touched u,u, 4
honor. in connection with ~
Granger. they struck a key ,iu]
properly played. could be n,..
vIbrate with intense real
Come. aunt. you tell me r,ns,
thing-how am 10 understand T.
believed my wife TO be safe II
her fathers roof. and ye, you TED /
she Is In Atlnnta-that she av
enter this house-sav Belle s,us
admit me"
Every word Of It Is ,rue-,h
she left home DO not know. bit u
must have been some eagassnI
made. for she was driven here d
own carriage, and BY one Of hst 8
er's former slaves, one called .
kial."
81 know the fellov-bu, Il Is .
strous to think Of such a plot . 4
man OF his wife-io make ha
pise mo. How could you led =
aid to such 4 thing?"
81 do not know-they badsers!
and declared | did no, love The 81
II | should hesitate TO defeat c,s
her foes. | acted against n! 2
judgment. | trust you will bells'sl
sides, there was no whisper thai
lie was your wife. Had knoEnf
not anything on earth would haH
fiuenced me to Join them
"Wol. after all It has not so;'
far that It cannot be remedied. W
really regret the share you nave
in the matter dear aunt
81 do. believe ne, deeply.
Then It will he easy to conlea
whole thing to Mollie and viii
too gladly forget the share y0a
in it." -,
She fushen as he spoke 'o'
was a proud woman, and as sa' '
would cut her keenly TO eoa'ss. ~
duplicity in the presence oil M0il.'
woman may no, find it hard % lss
rlyeness from a man whom sas
| treated treacherously. but II y -
ter as wormwood for her 10 ~
sama thing to one OF heF oSu
still Aunt Sarah meant wha' 'A'
and was ready to lack 1t up
(To be cor''nued'l
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
Gxse2& &1<eE<1<

The time is coming
when every man shall
sit under his own vine
and fig tree, when all
shall realize that right
eousness is not revenue" !"
when all the nations of
the earth shall cooper
ate.
War is the outconn of
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
Queen Of Puddinua.

One quart sweet milk, one pint
bread crumbs, one cup sugar, one-halI
cup butter, yolks Of two eggs, grated
Sind OF lemon. Bake, then spreal
over with jelly: beat the whites 81 i've
eggs to stif froth, add one cup DOW
dersd sugar and Juice a = lemon:
spread this ovsr ths telly and brown
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
Nrm Euglartn 4arin Eattna
fnr fnrrst Blantiitg
BY ERNEST HITCHCOCK.
Vermont State Forestry Commissioners.

MERE two things which during the past % years iaVe
~ England agriculture than all Others The
England will be largely the working
~ out Of these conditions.
the competition of the new lane. of
west increased of farm machinery These two
RNf3l worked together each depending the other
kttlN for the invention of modern fim
machinery competition of the would have been
had been for the demand arising from
The the farm machinery would have he'd
its present stage of advancement.
competition with agriculture has thus been for
fertility the soil its better adaptab TO
OF Exhaustion fertility the and I'M
proved gc fertilization the rendering tho
superior the respect The other consideration believe
the individual New England "am
depends upon whether be titled by machinery or
hard rule from those that o
.led easily prairie those that be cultivated only wi:
piekax.
believe the future is bright and that
rices improve have thousands Of Of land
bought II these lands
located Illinois o Iowa they would sell for 500
will bring demand for this i.nd
the other hand cultivation which believe
given growth We shall artificial forest
planting England in the future, and thereby the lanl
utilized yield profit than it yields pastures and
fields
encouragement Vermont have
abandoned farms artificial
prevent their going back The working here beyond
government. 1t worth remembering that when
simply because he live easily and
happily England might abandon Of the land
in farms and produce the ,
,nander than she producing and ~ NIr
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
&reszaL~e{

II by womanliness one
means the old-fashiancd
feminine dependency. it
may be said that woman
by engaging in self-sLp-
porting industry has lost
much Of this quality.
That she has lost in any
essential grace or power
which distinguishes the
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-10

10 the Weddn'-"
My. amt l glad its only two weeks
more" murmurcd Eliza pathetically.
The clothes that Atulky has got out Of
ne. They make folks open their eyes,
though. / tell YOU" Eliza found a
crumh Of comfort there. But l just
feel rs # was comm on to the town"
Vel" returned BetScy calmly, Il
guess that deed | got recorded last
week up To Auburn viii take a trife
more out Of me than Atulk's clothes
have ont Of you, and the new house.
You amt the only loser"
Il know II. Belts" fretfuIIy, but I'll
be all fired CAD when its over"
Il can't help wouderiu'," was Bet
Sey'S ambiguous response, what they
said"
Unexpectedly LED enlightened her
that very afternoon. led had been
doing an unprecedented amount Of
! thinking for weeks aud a little plan
ming. He was proving himself the
I worthy son Of HIS mother. but had his
( mother known It she would have been
/ far from pleased On her movements
( led had kept "A wary eye until the pre-
v!ouS week The day Mrs. Willet and
! Mrs. ASnew drove 70 Auburn together
/ he. feeling secure. had brought to
Eetne. pen. iu1 and paper hooked hIs
/ feet around the LEGS Of his chair and
/ with uerSnirinx face tO!lsamely iHditei
letter. Il waS the longest h. had
ever written and proved - be the
most satisfactory.
Ma" Sa.d lei. coming iato tie pan
try-"Da re and AtUlhy want 10 "a
10 the circus "Wednesday Al Auburn
YJr know is Atulh'S birthday. and
We want 20 celebrate.
Bc,sry WAS deLl-h,eG Mrs Wllle'
was de..-ac,I They ueam-i OLA Ia.
world -eu.-:..ly and Oh each pa-t.cU
larly 1o- Jwa Days. E.Za carly cec.d
.l - sc; aac Wednesday" with Eec~eE
u order - a-.>a ;ar.- arrange. .nr,
fp- tie y.r,....a- Sc hurried a,-1~,
-l- ac.5S f->r after Zel and Atu.s
lad Departed and -ae TWO Won
planned yaa-~ 81. creams. salads al.
.e..l -.-.-- -.,I ~1--'.u.
IL. Gu~, 3D.. ,.- shortening Septel
He- CAV r..> ta-t ..--.--ac--o- whe-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-10

they heard the sound "i l"r~'> a' i..
front gate. Mrs Wi.lrt arp-. a..-.
There; that means that Atu.sE r ..
home. and l must 20 r.-ht a.r-
Why, wait. EIizy. AMI J.. .... t..
carry you over Ec,~sl .a-
rupted 10y q rap at the l.-'-. l'
led. Elizy. Set dow .-..H
Betsey opened the 5n.r . ST..
skinner entered tie vA- -s....
name and by nature t-.-. OH.
Of Auburn said nIt OUTS ....
was pleasant 10 IoHs DO .r ..
inside the door. >-.i,la- a..E
the women Hr r-a.-...
against the rim 90; a.~ -a. ..
which he held il one cla.r' ...
ladies, hc BEGAN. w.'' -r..
ton. .I-ahcm Keel l' rg H..
+ form YOU r- that yug- .. ....
not he home er- tonight. at .....
/ Mrs. WiHet sat down suii..F
hard "Atulky-' Sae cricL "a ....
! AtulkyT'
} Mr.. Skinner bowc,i u E..za- .-
/ ton. she has just - 20 .
/ He drew out his watch -N,- '.. '
/ is Just now pulling ,u,' H.--H-
Eliza threw up hr,h hllt- no
/ ed pale. Into Bp~'aa.- ST..
In a weak voice. How'd -.. ...-
there"
by means q a '.rAa- ....
( Mr.. Skinner Erayciy aai E..r.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-10


month in which TO think over his pros
poets concerning the meadow lands
Then she forced him To a decision
That man Skinner was here yeSter-
day" she remarked casually, Ito see
about buyin' the medder lots. | told
him I'd let him know in ten days what
would be doue with them medders-
told him | was thinkin' Of givin' 'em
10 NY son. but If he didn't want EN-"
significantly. I'D sell 'em 10 him"
Zei's upper lip twitched, and he took
a firmer hOld Of the nape of his neck,
but he made no reply until nine and
One-hah days later Then he stopped.
swill pail in hand, and asked gruffiy,
Ma. when you gOin' TO begin that there
house on the medders:"
Just de soon as the frost is out of
the ground" replied BetSey swiftly.
fer it's got TO he used by the last OF
September"
she had Won She FASTENED to tell
Eliza. The latter was pleased. but she
looked actually pale.
in asked Betsey anxiOusly.
Mrs Willet groaned- "WOrkin'" she
calculated Its wOrkin' me to death.
Why. that girl Keeps me all of a-trem-
bile | don't know where were comm
out. Last Monday she says, says she.
Ma. II | marry Zed III have Aunt
Aiulky Kit me Il black silk coat lined
with white satin Listen to that, Bet
sey AgneW, And | give in. Tuesday
she come ia and says: Ma. II / marry
Zed you've got to git me a bow OF
furs | won't have him without EN-
just hear that Belts. And l give In
Aud yesterday she says: Ma. I'm gOin'
10 have one Of them long lace fishers.
Aunt AtuIky says they're all the rage
And. Belts, l give In. Now, where am
gOin' 10 stop givin' inT' Mrs. Willet
applied her handkerchief to her eyes
and wept.
Yes. yes, EliZy, / know it's hard,
responded BetSey, with the light Of
victory In her eyes, but it's worth all
that 10 have our own way where PEG
pie think W. can't Now | must hurry
along and hire the carpenters. BY the
way" with her hand on the dOOrknOb.
I'm guin' Ia send led over Sunday
night 60 st up with Atulk-'
Ei.lu -roau-d afrcSh- OF course its
,-yt 90 be-. done. but it'n mean another
.lA dress out 81 me. as likely as not
fs.fury she'll set up
III -,rt up sunday night with his
irrespective bride that IS he sat in one
corner 90 the laT-r parIor and biinkcl
% -l. .up He held himself down hy
..., 90 l.~ tg,S hooked around the
I..I Ia-~ 81 the >,rai -ht hacked chair
.. ulr.h L. sat Mrs Willet. with ;
f..,. GG % anxiety. had received hin
ana Immediately retired and closed tn,
l...- .-.HuI her 4 cpmmOtiOn hegai
no ..., upstairs and down. led grin
.I .p,r-..a;yrly uutil the door flew
....a auI A,.iAa projected herself int
rI. ra8.. a.L without 20 much 4
...'.- I.g >-orufUl eyes on Zed
bounced .a;o chair in the farthe
.,-r- pressed her nose against III
H.4.a lIl-. stared dXedly out int
.. frrka-s, AID ch"wcd gum
FOL ~ st patiently until the hands O
r. ..r.a 1r~ Eu-,rd the hour specific
. a..-y aaI then took his silent dt
..... IIa a.ar.y fell over Mrs. WI
.-r ..- lad tcru applied TO III
s.. .. .- - hat she saiEht repOI
So, o. N-s ASarw the fuIlowIn
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04

ANOTHER GOOD STRIKE-C.
K. Bernard returned last evening
from the Spaulding gold discovery
and brought with him samples OF cop.
per ore that was opened about six
miles northwest of Spaulding camp
The vein is eighteen inches wide, IL
thoroughly impre Gnsted with copper
and runs about $50 per ton. The
strike was made by q Pueblo woman.
The pay streak is about as rich In
that metal as any mine that has nc
far been opened In the new district.
Mr.. Bernard is running two stages te
tho camp One leaves Florence In
the morning and the otbsr leavei
SpauldinR 1t the same time BY thi,
means two wagons are on the road
all the time. He IL generally loaded
going up.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
FACTS IN NATURE.
Hot Only Do We Get Inspiration From
Nature, But Health ~ wsll.

For people who are rundown and nerv-
pepsia, headache, biliousness, or torpid
liver, coated tongue with bitter taste In
the morning and poor appetite. Y be-
strengthener which will assist Nature
and help them to get on their fest and
put the body Into Its proper condition. 1t
e becoming more and more apparent that
Natures most valuable health giving
agents are to be found In forest plants
and roots.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. R.v. Pierce,
now consulting physician TO the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, ut Buffalo,
N. V, discovered that by scientifically
extracting and combining certain medici-
from our American forests, he could pro-
duce medicine which was marvelOusiy
efficient In curing cases OF blood disorder
and liver and stomach trouble as well as
many other. chronic, or lingering all
ments. This concentrated extract Of
ical Discovery 1t purifes the blood by
putting the stomach and liver into
healthy condition, thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation OF food which
feeds tho blood. Thereby It cures weak
stomach, Indigestion, torpid liver, or bill
Ii you have coated tongue, with bitter
or bad taste in the morning, frequent
headaches, feel weak, easily tired, stitches
or pain in side, back gives out easily and
aches, belchlng OF gas, constipation, or
irregular bowels, feel flashes OF heat al
ternating with chilly sensations or kim
dred symptoms, they point to derange-
ment OF your stomach, liver and kidneys,
which the ~Golden Medical Discovery "
will correct more speedily and perma-
nently than any other known agent Con-
tains no alcohol or hablt-forming drugs.
All its ingredients printed in plain Eng
lish on wrapper.
Tho sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make q little more
pront. ne guns; you iose. accept no SUD
Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious diseases. 1t Is thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One a laxative; two or three are cathartic.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
RESUME OPERATIONS

RESUME OPERATIONS - The
Colorado Fuel and Iron company Is
completing extensive improvements on
No mine. on Prospect heights. one
mile south of Canon City. The mine
has been idle for several years, during
which time 1t has been flooded and
filled with debris. 1t required over
year to pump out aud ratimber the
property. An automatic tipple and
new screens have been installed at the
surface. and large force Of men will
soon be put to work. The superior
quality Of coal aud II 9 extent Of the
veins will make tho mine one Of the
largest producers iD the state.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04

THE NEW TOWNSlTE-M NJ NJ.
Van Fleet. who has charge of the work
Of surveying and plating the town.
site Of Spaulding. in the new gold
fields Of Custer county. WAS here to-.
day and stated that there are now
about 400 prospeotors in the district
200 Of whom are cAmped on the
Spaulding ranch. They are for The
most part practical miners aud are
principally from Cripple Greek and
Leadvilie. Arrangements have been
made looking to the establishment Of
telephone service which will afford
the people Of the district direct oom.
municstion with Canon City. Flor.
enoe. Pueblo. Denver and other points.
Steps have also been taken 10 secure =
postofi'ce for Spaulding ~ all the mail
now goes to Ilse. three miles distant.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04

VEAL PIE--Out q breast Of veal
small and put 1t in Q stew pan with
hot water to cover it. add to il q
tablespoonful Of salt and act it over
the fire; take of the scum as 1,
rises; when The meat is tender
turn 1t into dish to cool; take ou,
all the small bones. butter q tin OF
earthsnware basin or pudding pan,
line It with pie paste. lay some of
the parboiled meat in to half fill Il
put bits OF butter the size OF . hick
ory nut all oser the meat; shake
pepper over.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
X. OPP. CoNvENrIoN-Tb

Il. OF P. CONVENTION The dis.
triot convention of the Knights of
Pythias will be held in this CITY next
month. the date not yet being an
nounoed. This convention is q so.
cial gathering Of all the lodges OF
the central part of The state. 1t
will only last one day and the prinoi
pal feature is for the members to get
acquainted and promote good feeling
among the PythiaDs The date will
be announced later. Last year the
convention was held In Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
INTERESTING oAsE-oue Of ,b

INTERESTING CAsE-One Of the
most Interesting oasss that has been
tried In Florence for some time came
up before Justice Sanders yesterday
morning and continued all day. Il
WAS . case where . dfessmAker sued
for masking dress for the wife Of
the defendant. Her bill was o 20.
The defendant put up . oountsr
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04

claim alleging the dress was spoiled
In max ing and that it was not dc to
wear; therefore he refused to pay for
the services Of the dressmaker and
sued for %. the cost of the cloth.
The casa was heard before jury
which rendered verdict in favor of
the defendant. The verdict WAS for
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
F. & c. C. Excursion.

The +. Il Q. @. will run an excursion
to Cripple Creek next Sunday at s15O
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence at a. m, returning to this
city at 7:D p. IN. just at this season OF
the year the scenery along the road is
beautiful Join the trip and enjoy a
days outing.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION = The
moonlight excursion run to the Royal
Govge last night was we'll attended
Both observation cars were filed
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04

DOVE HUNTERS-A number of
dove hunters are preparing to spend
the day In the mountains tomorrow
hunting for the feathered tribe. As
the season Ia short most of the gun
enthusiastists are determined to hunt
for them as often as possible.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
Glass .. Frelnon. Wall Paper Co.

OLD PAPERS The. Tribune has
several hundred old papers that It
wants to sell for 10 cents the hundred.
inst dne for lighting fires or putting
under carpets
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
D. & R. G. G. A. r. Rates.

To Minneapolis, Mimi. 1913. On
sale August 10 and IL. Return limit
August 81, leaving St Paul or Minneap-
oils. Extended limit may be obtained to
leave st. Paul or Minneapolis by deposit
Of ticket and payment Of Soc. See agent
for particulars.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

DR.. Sapero, the Denver Specialist
will again be in Florence at the Len
nox hotel Aug. 6 and Z.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
DR.. K. C. Sapero,

the Denver eye. ear. nose and throat
specialist. will again be in Florence.
at the Lennox hotel Aug. z aud o.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
Headache and Nervousness Cured

DIR. X. O. Sapero. the well known
eye. ear. nose and throat specialist
of Denver will again be in Florence,
Aug. o and ut the L,nnox hotel.
If you are nervous or have headaches
have your eyes examined free.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
JoTTlN1s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE !

MOVED OFFICE Tom Blunt has
moved his office from rooms is and
IA Blunt block to rooms 8 and 2. same
building.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04

Beat I,e cream .oda"-Yelton.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04

Ernest Sohwahn. Jr.. will deliver
iron water from the iron we'll ut
Canon each day. He will deliver
seven gallons week to regular ous-
toners for 900. That is. customers
will get q gallon fresh each morning.
Phone order to Citizen office. 1887
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04

Fremont Wall Paper Go. for paints.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
The Tribune for bes. Job printing

The Daily Tribune 4oo per m.n.t.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
YOUR CURTAINS

VIII bs nice whom they are Fshung II ~
launder them. We give them beauti.
ful, clean color. starch them Jest stiR
enough, and dry them On frames that
give them just the right SHAPE - hang
right Our prics-bO cents . pair-is
cheaper than washing thsm st hsns.
Send postal card. Phone ol1 Red
FLORENCE STEAn LAUNDRY
tia santa Fe Avenue
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
Fremont Wall Paper 90. hangs paper

GIRL SHOT-Margaret Forney of
Silver Oliff was yesterday severely
wounded by the accidental discharge
Of 22-caliber rife in the hands Of
q 7.year-old cousin. The ball enter
ed the little girls face at the upper
lip and ranging backward. came out
through the ear. Although the
child's face will be disflgured for life,
there is little doubt of the ultimate
recovery.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04

The watohword here is quality
and that's why our business takes
rapid strides towards the goal of
universal approval. We demon
strate very forcibly that quality
counts and that it pays to sell the
best groceries even If the cost of
production is more and the profits
less.
M, g, LEWIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
PLANS CAPITOL APPROACH
ST. PAUL PEOPLE ORGANIZE CAM
PA1GN TO RAISE $2,ooo,ooo-rHE
STATE TO PAY INTEREST.

At a meeting at the city hall in St.
Paul last night, the Capitol Approach
association was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: ''...>s - ~
President, Louis Betz: vice presi-
dent, n. H. Bigelow; secretary. Grant
van SAINT; treasurer, Louis H. Ickler:
advisory committee, j. w. Lusk. Rich,
ards Gordon, c. w. Ames, A. B. Dris-
cou, >. 4; Mitchell, G.. P. Noyes, j. W.
cooper, E. A. Jaggard, R. A. Kirk, L.
The association has in view the 90.
curing Of elaborate approaches for the
new capitol. To do this, it is estimated
$4,000, 900 will be needed. The next
legislature will be asked to legalize a
pong issue to that amount by the city
OF st. Paul, the state to assume The
payment of the interest. The citv
would take care of the bonds by an
annual tax levy of one-half a mill. and
II the St. Paul plan is taken up by
the legislature, the interest burden on
me state would amount to an annual
twenty fourth of a mill. It was ar
gued that the people of the state couId
wen afford that expense to give the
new statehouse beautiful environment
and to make ST.. Paul, next to Wash
lngton, the most beautiful CITY in the
country. -, IL '''o
- Ihe. suggested Is. plans include, the
clearing OF three city blocks between
Cedar and Wabasha streets, immediate.
~ below the capitol, making them into
park, and the, iestablishme of two
proad espianades,d one extending from
me capitol to Seven Corners and the
9 O. from the: capitol to the brow of
st. Anthony hill, making an unob.
str4cTed view between the statehouse
ana Inc new Catholic cathedral. la
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
GREAT WESTERN BUYS LOTS
Road Will Probably Go It Alone on
@ PASSENGER Station.

That the Great Western road will
continue to use an independent passen-
ger station is Indicated BY the activity
Of the agents Of the company in seek
ing options on the land in the block
which the company now occupies as a
passenger station.
It has bought the corner at Eleventh
avenue and Washington and now
controls the Washington avenue. front
age. The land men are now trying to
get hold of the fourth corner at. Sec
ond street, which the company does not
own. With the completion Of the pur-
chase of the block the Great Western
will have ample room for station and
station tracks, inasmuch as it owns the
property across Second street also. &
Union station were continued + for 'n .
long time, but it is understood that the
rental asked by the Union Depot com
pany was practically prohibitive., The
other alternativessw were entrance tosthe
Milwaukee station or purchase Of laid
for a new indepe ndent station. s.