davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-23
CHAPTER XIX.

IN WHICH THE PERILS OF THE
DEEP ARE MET. AND PoMPoN
CLIMBS A TREE.
Through the long sunny days, past
cape and river-mouth, flower-fringed
bank and wooded islands, the eXpedi-
ton hurried on without let or him
drance from human foe or Natures adj
verse within. Renee contented herself
with conversing in low tones with her
companion, whilst Tonti from his po-
sition in the bow neither spoke o
turned his head. On landing he SUI
perintended carefully the erection of
the bark hut that sheltered the wo-
men for the night AID made all ready
for their occupancy. Their meals were
cooked and served as daintily as the
rude means available would allow, the
n always providing fresh fowl
or fish or tender bird to tempt their
appetite. To him and to Pompon who
served them Renee was all gracious
ness; but Tonti, who cared for every
detail and who, unknown to them,
slept before their door each night, re-
ceived no thanks. He did not attempt
to force himself upon them, maintain
ing always a respectful distance and a
demeanor full of deferential courtesy.
Delightful as these attentions would
have been from the Tonti she had
first known, they became under the
circumstances anything but agreeable,
almost ~unbearable; for 1t seemed to
Renee that, perceiving. as he must,
her repugnance for him, he was choos-
ing the most successful way to tor
ture her and render her miserable.
And so the bitterness in her heart for
the nan she had once loved in
creased.
At length the distant glimpse of the
walls of Fort Frontenac was hailed
with delight as being the end of the
first stage OF their long pilgrimage.
They landed amid the welcome of guns
and shouts Of men. Tonti provided the
commanding officers house for the use
of Renee and the nun, and detailed one
Of the mission girls to wait upon them.
A slight delay was necessary here in
| order to transfer the contents of the
canoes to q small cotton vessel that
was placed at the disposal Of Tonti.
| With this the men were to sail directly
across the lake to the Niagara river
and haul the goods to the fort before
Tonti reached 1t. This would save
some time. He preferred to coast
along the southern shore of the lake
with his party in their canoe, a pro-
cedure less dangerous as well as one
of greater comfort for his passengers.
While these matters were being ar
ranged, Renee and the nun wandered
about the Indian settlement near the
fort, viewing their mode Of living with
much interest, as this was the first
glimpse Of an Indian camp that they
had ever had. They were received
with kindness, and sought to relieve
the sufferings of two or three Of the
old men Of the tribe who were bed
ridden.
One day Renee had allowed the nun
to return 70 the fort ahead of her and
was sauntering along the edge Of the
lake. She finally stopped at q point
overlooking the water and stood gaz-
ing at the scene spread out before her
The distant buildings Of the fort and
tho curling smoke from the hrss 81
the Indian encampment we've the ONLY
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-23

signs Of human habitation v1sfbeA
Behind her, . few yards distant, Wa
the dark green OF the primeval forest,
while In front on one side stretched
the watery wastes Of a great sea. Her
thoughts passed over the restless sur.
face OF another greater sea 10 the land
Of her birth, and a feeling OF loneli-
ness came over her as she realized
her isolated position, and she won
dered at the strange vicissitudes OF
the life that le bon Dieu had led her
through. The recollection Of that
bright day at Choisy came to her
afresh, when in her girlish eagerness
she had penned the words CT the song
she had sung; penned them to the
throbbing of a heart newly awakened
to the first tender thrills OF a strange,
new passion that seemed to satisfy
all the warnings Of her nature and
made all things new. Until lie
comes" she murmured in a ~saddened,
dreamy retrospect. All! why had he
not come-or rather, why had he who
had come not proved worthy? Was
love, then, all a dream; were no men
deserving; was there not one who
would merit all that rich store of heart
and mind that she felt was hers to
give? Would he come to her In this
vast wilderness? All! when and who?
g" am come" spoke a familiar voice
in a hesitating tone, and then stopped
She wheeled quickly about and saw
Tonti standing a few PAGES behind her.
She had been 80 busted with her own
thoughts that she had not heard him
break through the cover of the wood
and approach. On his back was q
huge load Of small balsam boughs that
he had cut. He threw them down be
side him, and, removing his cap, con
tinuedi
"Partlon me, mademoiselle. II have
frightened you. I have been gather
ing fresh material for your led hare
by. / fear you have rested Ill on thu
solid matted mass you found ALREADY
there"
: Rence'a eyes blazed. do you no
! know, monsieur, that your attention.
are distasteful to me, that l woul'
; rather tIeep upon the bare groun'
I than upon a downy couch that you ha'
prepared?" she said.
: Tontl was startled at her heat, ant
his cheek Redeemed. He answered
however, in a calm voice:
81 am come, as I was about to tel
8 you, to thank you for a service rem
t dered me, and to ask you to hearke
: to the few words I have to say. WI
: you not listen to me?"
0 II can hardly choose but hear" wa
the disdainful reply, "since you ar
: standing in the only path by which
! can escape"
+ The young man stepped to sid
q leaving the way open, and said with
/ serious haughtiness in his voice: :
do not wish to detain you against you
will. Twas but a simple civil reque'
I made, and one that | felt | had
II right to expect would be granted"
Again Renee broke forth:
Fright! What rights have you ov'
me that l am bound to respect
>, Then feeling herself the ungraciou
"a ness of her speech, she continued mo
+ quietly: go on; I will listen"
81 wish to thank you, then," beg'
y, Tonti, "for your assistance in my e
IL cape from Paris. 1t was admiral
Il planned and all the arrangements we
y perfect. 1 feel I owe it to you that
u was not detained in France as the r
u suit of the unfortunate ending of n
d duel with the Comte de Miron."
y, ITO Be Continued
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-23
Clear a. MUD,

Mrs. Chugwater-Josiah, what is the
meaning of the word "equinox?"
Mr.. Chugwater-It comes from
"equus," horse, and ''noxious," bad.
Bad for horses. Will you never learn
to use your own mind?"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-23

Bess--I really thing May is in love
with you.
Jack-Really? Why?
Il heard her remark yesterday that
LONELINESS in a man Is not really .
drawback. but a sign Of character."--
Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-23
CHURCH

Joseph Nix, the Wesleyan reformer.
took 3,S45 signatures to the pledge | n
a nine days gospel temperance meet
ing recently held in Bradford. Eng
land.
Rev. Sylvester Horne has a billiard
room at Whitefield tabernacle, London.
says the Rams Horn, and he says 1t
has been the best recruiting ground
for his church.
Rev. Mr.. Rowell of Porter, I. T.,
yields the sledge in his blacksmith
shop on week days and attends to his
ministerial duties on Sundays. He re-
Gently married Anna Gardner and sam
Acre in his blacksmith shop, not even
stopping long enough TO wash his face.
Father Boulet, a venerable Oregon
priest, blessed with an abundance OF
this worlds goods, has decided to dis
pose of some of his wealth by building
churches. He is now building a church
at Blaine. in that state, and has offered
the Catholics of Lyndon to erect ono
there, provided only that they secure
the site.
Father F. Ramsey, after 40 years OF
labor In the wilds Of Ashantiland, At
RIGA, is spending a brief vacation in the
United States. One Of his experiences
was when he was captured by the
Ashantis, who, while they allowed him.
self and family freedom during the
day, bound him in irons every night.
Mr.. Ramsey still carries his shackles
about with him on his travels.
Rev. Robert Hurley is the only Con-
gregational minister who is a member
of that famous London club, the Athe-
paeum, and he is also a F. r. S. 1t il
curious to reflect that whereas he has
made a worldwide reputation as q
mathematician, he showed but little
aptitude for mathematics as a boy. and
was IA before he really knew his null
DUPLICATION table.
An Exception.
"Vac Pm a1wavc in hot Warpr
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-23

Mrs. Youngish-oh. Bob, VtAt shah
I do? Baby IL crying becasiA I wont
let him pull ali the fur on my Me-
mum.
M. You2eish-well. that's ell riglaa
0aveS AlSa tAs ckt!-Smita'a Nssek1u
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-23

An Exception.
"Yes, I'm always in no. water"
':Gee, you must have a model JAM
itor."-Houston Post.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
SHOT UPON AMAZING.
F. E. Stakeholder Was Killed Near
Long Leaf, Texas.

Luflsin, Texas, Sept. 17.-At a tie
camp near Long Leaf, twenty miles
from this city. Saturday night, f. Z.
Stakeholder was killed while he slept
in his tent.
II seems that Stakeholder has a girl
whom Tom King, a young man, has
been paying court to, but on account
of the young lady's age King .had
been forbidden from seeing her. In
company with Tom Bennett, King
went TO the camp Saturday night.
King entered the tent where strick-
hotter was sleeping with his wife and
aroused him. AS Stakeholder raised
up he met the discharge of a pistol,
and died instantly.
Sheriff Watts was Immediately noti-
fed and went to the scene of the trag-
edy and last night brought in the ac-
cused, whom it is said has made a
full confession.
When arrested King was in his
buggy going to see the girl.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
MASONS OF HIGH
DEGREE MET TODAY
ANNUAL SESSION OF SUPREME
COUNCIL ANCIENT ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE MASoNS.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
Boston, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The an
nual session of the Supreme Council
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Ma
sons for the Northern Masonic juris-
diction of the United States began in
Masonic Temple here today. This
comprises all the New England states,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin. The rest
of the country is within the Southern
~, is;iie TON, ;-ir;;r : IN
but affiliated body The initial ses-
sion was devoted to the opening and
preliminary ceremonies, routine bust
ness and the presentation of the ad-
dress of the sovereign grand com
mander, Henry L. Palmer, of Milwau-
kee. Tonight the thirty-third degree
is to be conferred on the candidates
elected last year. this being the most
important feature of the meeting.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
The King of Tramps.

Avoiding all the suggestive and
vulgar situations which are usually
found necessary to the success of
the average comedy, The King of
Tramps," which comes to the opera
house Saturday matinee and night
contains nothing whatever that can
offend the most exacting critic. Every
line, situation, musical number, song
and dance is given with a view of at
tracing people who uphold all that
is pure, moral and refined in legiu-
mate comedy An entertainment
catering especially to iadies and chill
dren and all that is good in the
amusement loving patrons of the
theatre
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
HELD FOR
GENERAL OVERSEER
ZION CITY CHOOSING TRUSTEE
OF THE cHURcH's PROPERTY.
ORDER OF CIRCUIT COURT.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, H., Sept 1S.-This was
election day in Zion City and for the
time being all the residents of the
Dowie community let affairs Of bust
ness and religion go by the board
while they gave their attention to the
battle at the polls. The election was
for general overseer (trustee of the
churchs property, and was held in
pursuance of the order of the circuit
court, which took this method of
Strengthening out the tangle over the
financial control of the town and its
industries. There are two candidates
for the position of general overseer.
One is Wilbur Glenn voliva, who sup
planted Dowie in authority, while the
other is Alfred L. Bills, who is gen
orally supposed to be a candidate in
the interest of Dowie. Voliva has
conducted his campaign on a platform
that declares for the rehabilitation Of
the manufacturing plans of Zion City,
while the fight of Bills has been
along the lines that the real wealth
of the community lies in the wealth
of the soil, that the manufacturing
plants attract an undesirable class
and therefore should be abolished.
leaving Zion solely to the home build
ers. The result of the election prob
ably will not be definitely known be-
fore tomorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.
Hyomei's Healing Air Reaches Every
Part Of Nose, Throat and Lungs.

Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way TO cure catarrh. Stom.
ach dosing does not reach the ca
tarrhal germs in the air passages and
cannot possibly drive them from the
system. BY breathing air medicated
with Hyomei the germs in the nose.
throat and lungs are killed and all
traces of catarrhal poison are effect
ually driven out
Some people may think that Hyo-
mel is simply for catarrh of the head
and throat, but it is equally effective
in catarrh of the stomach, liver or
Kidneys The catarrhal germs are in
the mucous membrane and Hyomei
not only kills the germs in the air
passages, but enters the blood with
the oxygen, thus killing the germs in
the blood and freeing the whole sys-
tenn from catarrh.
Hyomei is sold by Bratton Drug
Company under an absolute guaran-
tee TO refund the money unless it
cures. A complete outfit costs but
81, extra bottles SOC
A guarantee like this is stronger
proof of merit than any claim that
can be made in an advertisement
Bratton would not give his personal
guarantee in this manner unless he
had perfect confidence in the value Of
HyOmei.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
Veterans at Admission.
Special to the Herald.

NBttldi ~ Lhe f1sIdlu-
Admission. Ala, Sept 1S.-The bust
ness streets Of Admission were gay
with flags and bunting today in honor
Of the Confederate veterans of North
eastern Alabama, whose annual re-
union is in progress. The visitors as
sembled at the court house at 10
o'clock this morning, where they were
by Hon. S. ]. Bowie and
others. Tomorrow will be the big day
of the reunion. when a parade and
barbecue will be among the features
of the program.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
In Memory of chickamauga.

Special TO the Herald.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-War
veterans from both North and South
are gathering here in considerable
numbers for a three days reunion in
observance Of the forty-third anniver-
sary Of the battle of Chickamauga.
While veterans of Wilder's brigade Of
mounted infantry are most in evil
dence, numerous other organizations
are represented. A unique feature is
reunion of the survivors of the IA
nous Andrew Rail, the daring raid
ers" and the equally daring pursuing
party who figured in the historic cap
ture Of the engine General" on April
y, 1862, both being represented.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
LATEST NEWS NOTES
FOR HERALD READERS
BRYAN PUTS IN A VERY BUSY
DAY IN NORTH CAROLINA.
OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST.
Special to the Herald.

SDeGldl 10 llle t1eIdlu-
Raleigh, n. c., Sept 1S.-William
J. Bryan's itinerary provides for an
other busy day in North Carolina to.
day. He began the day with an ad.
dress at Winston this morning, where
a considerable crowd turned out and
gave him an enthusiastic greeting.
From Winston he went to Green's
boro and thence to Salisbury, at both
of which points he was slated for
speeches. Concord and Charlotte are
the points scheduled for this evening.
Tomorrow Mr. Bryan viii proceed in
TO South Carolina, Columbia being the
first stopping place.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
chilrs "Fourth of July"
3necial Id the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Santiago, Chilli. Sept. 1S.-The an
niversary of the declaration of Chilian
independence was observed to-day.
The celebration was naturally cur
tailed in Santiago. Valparaiso nd
oGner points that suffered most o. cne
recent earthquake. but in other parts
of the republic the usual festivities
were held in commemoration OF the
anniversary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
Builders In Session.


Special to the Herald.
Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. 1S.-The
National Association Of Builders be.
gan its annual convention here today,
with headquarters at the Marlborough
Blenheim. The sessions are to con.
tinue three days, during which time
there will be numerous addresses and
discussions on topics Of especial in
terest to the builders.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Deeds Recorded.

E. NJ. Ware and wife to J. l.. Boyd.
$145 and other considerations; con
veys 10 acres Of the Lion w. Perry
GO acre survey.
c. A. Atwood to w. f. Atwood
5000; conveys III acres of the Gul-
Inns Gruze headlight survey.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
Get you Fall Suit from Huff.
Music Class.

The Misses Crozier have organized
their Music Glass, and are now teach
ing in their studio on Main street
Piano for practice furnished free for
those who have none. For terms call
at studio or phone 533. Slim
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
seventy.Eiahth Birthday.
SN'~'ItJ : IsIItI III tIIuaJ'
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Boston, Mass. Sept. Isl. T.
Trowbridge, the author and poet, OBJ
served his seventy-eighth birthday
very quietly today at his home in Ar
lington. Enjoying the presence of
several members Of his family he re-
ceived congratulations and good
wishes from many friends.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
IVANHoE LODGE NO. IS, KNIGHTS
OF PYTHlkS.

Meets every Monday evening at
Castle Hall, Main street Visiting
knights invited to meet with MS.
J. 2. ANGEL. VI. FORE,
X of r. q S. c. c.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
Druggists, Take Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
Board Of Pharmacy of this district for
the purpose Of examining candidates
for certificates, on the morning Of
Sept 81, in the city hall.
T. N. Haynes,
15-Gt Registrar OF the Board
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18

100000 Envelopes Just received at
the Herald office. They can be had
in any grade, from the cheapest to
the best.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18

Let the Herald 40 your printing,
and have the satisfaction Of knowing
that it viii be done right
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18
Smart Styles in Carriages
Phone 2.

Mark our stock of them. We are
nothing if not up-to-date. The
way we clear things out once
they're out of vogue is a caution.
The way we do it is by ruthless
price slashing. Our ruling prices
are right in line. Come in at
your convenience.
uEpMAN Schmidt a CO
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-18

From your vacation you will have
considerable soiled linen to be
Laundered. If you will leave
same at our Laundry establish
ment you will get entire satisfac-
ton. You will make no mistake
in so doing. Our Laundry work
is pleasing others and will also
please you. Prices Moderate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
WALKER STORE STARTS
SUMNER HALF HOLIDAYS.

The annual agitation DO favor of clos
ing M business houses hall a day dur
inc the heated term is now i0 tho air.
Those interested in the movement claim
that the bankers. brokers music deal
ors lumber men. and wholesale houses
which now close either saturday or
wednesday afternoons have demon
stratod that It Is simply "a matter Of
educating the public. and that when
buyers IN every line learn that stores
win be closed on a certain day. they
VIII do their purchasing ahead Of TIME.
The first bic firm this year l' nuke
an announcement 10 lhc pubic s wal
ler Bros Dry Goods store. which mas
sent out word that beginning me Week
of july 10th. aud continuing tH sept
1st. the store Will close on saturdays
al 1880 y. m. Tho movement VIII De
purely Tor the benefit of employees and
wW be taken regardless OF what other
stores may DO. The snnouuecm ui Us lN
line with THAI Of the biz retail houses
in many Of the large cities which dls'
close al on.on Saturdays durns ihe
summer.
Needless 10 say the action of Walkers
Is deeply appreciated by its employees
who will use all their endeavors 10 see
that tho store loses nothing by iis
step. but that an customers do Their
buying In the mornings instead u me
afternoons on Saturdays, during me
hot term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

are some extra elements which enter
into a cultured life now.
First Is good body / have known
those who seemed TO enjoy poor
health; in fact, there was a time. not
so long ago, when it was deemed
poor form IN a teacher 90 have
healthy body Now We believe I'm a
healthy mind I'm sound body 40
man can have spirituality or mentality
IN a diseased body.
Secondly We should have "a thor
oughly developed viii Fify years ago
we did little for the WILL a man Is
far from a thorough education. who Is
not master Of his Will How important
Is the power To put the SENSE of duty
into an act Boys SHOULD be- taught
In the home TO do things necessary 10
keep articles I'm repair that they may
feel the promDungs of duty aud hnd
the will to do. We should train the
will, and train now. ON occasions we
should exert our senses Goo the utmost
just 90 sec what BE- 800 u.s. and be- ready
tO answer the higher demands NJ the
win when made Then We should
strike a pace and keep at Co. Know
Just what we can do, and always do
that.
Thirdly We should cultivate the
esthetic sensibiiiy This sense must
be trained. There g. a love Of beauty
given Of the Creator 90 an men. and
woe be 10 us II we keen It down We
should create csthcuc surroundings.
Environment here as elsewhere, has
much 10 do with culture
"FourthlN Wr should develop our
moral nature. Unless "a man loves his
God and hi, fellow man ne is NOT
cultured man. This culture Is possible
for us an II we win only nave No. Rich
or poor. Boz town or country. oil can
have these blessings if they viii u s1.
Some OF the sources Of this culture
may De considered. Whence comes
culture; II II acquired from mother
nature. All science finds its works in
nature The earth j. the starting point
Of biology zoology and an that touches
ON man or animal No artist can
match the beauties Of nature The
rich man can get no more beauty Out
OF Gods starry sky than the tramp. II
we DO not get out Of nature all she
thrusts ON Ms. We are poorly cultured,
and solely because We so elect
Literature Is a valuable and ON iu-
valuable git 90 man. Literature is
not always I'm great libraries, 10 rs not
necessary TO read thousands W books
80 De cultured ! take II the Bible &
the first and greatest book in existence.
Then the lllIad OF Homer; then Soph-
0cles. then Shakespeare. then Dante.
then Goethe and lastly. Milton II you
do not have these, 10 IS your fault
They are in public Libraries and they
contain all the element, OF rue liteia-
ture
Art and an her Inspirations are 60
be had through photography, hy the
poorest man among us II you do not
know 81 inspiration you are To- blame
Humanity must Dr. large On YOU II
you are 10 be a successful teacher 10
r. the highest honor Of my NE that
! am q teacher because 10 brings me
I'm contact with my fellow man. and
helps me To give mysalf Oh him. \
vessel driftcd into the
mouth of the Amazon river The crew
were dying " thirst They hailed an
other ship. calling for water The an-
swer came back Drop your buckets
where you are,' Ladies and gentlemen.
the water Of self-cuture is an about
you. Drop your buckets where you
are,"