davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
were the herders? Why did they not

obey?
 Again, again ahd again. Then to the south a reply! Above the spiteful cracking of the tindery buildings, out of the thinning dark, came clear, eager neigh!
 That way the troopers rushed. Gath ering at the flagstaff they saw by the light of the burning piles single horse come galloping toward them from the direction of the stockade. Her dun neck was arched like a chargers. AS she swung proudly into an imaginary line the men greeted her with cheer.
 That greeting was echoed. Until now the Indians had been quiet, as quiet as flock of scurrying grouse. But the river was between them and their ene- my, and they felt secure from pursuit. Moreover, whisky was working. They were boisterous with it. Casting cau- tion aside when they heard that cheer, they answered with defant whoops.
 The cheers of the troopers changed to anguished groans. One, wildly re- beating girls name, sprang toward the waiting Buckskin From head quarters came the sobbing of women. the whimpering of frightened children. and then. nearer and nearer duh pounding that swelled into the steady plud, plud of unshod hoofs.
 Once more a' cheer went up. A mo- ment and cavalcade swept in. a ri- derless cavalcade. with ropes dangling E. It was the night herd. the discarded second choice mounts of the regiments officers. motley band that had serv ed their country through more than one enlistment, and that. hearing the ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

 ne ! PI OW Woman l By ELEANOR GATES. Author of "The Biography of a Prairie Girl" COPYRIGHT. MCGUIRE (, COMPANY 9
 
By ELEANOR GATES.

Author of ''The Biography of Prairie Girl"

I the coulee crossing. From there Dal- las saw that the pyres were lower and that other buildings of the row were ablaze; the roof of scout hut. | too, and the prairie, over which trav- eled widening crescents of gold But the fire was the only thing that was moving, for pot single man was in sight.
 Charley was not watching toward Brannon, only along the nearer bank to the south.
 Of a sudden as their eyes followed his gun shot rang out from the cot tonwood grove.
 "Mr. Lounsbury.' cried Dallas, start ing forward.
 No, he's gole'-
 That moment they saw between them and the landing the silhouette of figure.
 It was not Lounsbury's. It was too short and thickset for his Moreover. it seemed to be casting aside clothes as it ran.
 Like one Squaw Charley and Marylyn bolted for the coulee. Dallas hesitated, then followed. Near the brink they missed the steep road and went slip ping, sliding and rolling down the sunac grown side. Then they struck the bristling bottom, righted, turned their feet up it and fled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

over it. Successive tides had heaped soil and vegetation upon it. Bone and flesh and hair were perfect. They se- cured it. They cut off its tusks. They dissected it and found in its stomach the last meal it had eaten, young shoots of the fir and pine and masti- cated fir cones. They were still at their work when the river. spreading farther, engulfed them. The men es- capped, but the waters surged over the mammoth and carried it for carrion to the sea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

Would you be. without what you want when a 25c ad might get 1t?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
A SIbrftIAN MAMMOTH.
It's Discovery In the River Lena and
 How 1t Was Lest.


 How 1t Was Lest.
 In 1S4G a young Russian engineer, Benkeudorf, saw the river Lena in Si beria release a dead mammoth frozen ages ago in the bog. There had been exceptionally warm weather in the north of Siberia, and the river, swoll- en by melting snow and ice and tor rental warm rains, swept out of its old channel and carved new one, car tying to the sea vast quantities of its former banks and throwing up the thawing bogs over which it raced. AS he made his way in steam cutter against the current Benkendorf saw the head Of mammoth appear above the food Rush upon rush of water more and more released the Dody. Its hind legs were still imbedded when he saw it, but twenty-four hours liberated these. The mammoth had sunk feet first into bog. The ooze had frozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
(TO be Continued1.

There is nothing better offered the public to-day for stomach troubles. dyspesiz. indigestion. ets. than KO- DOL This is a scientific preparation of natural diseestants combined with vegetable acids and it contains the same juices found ia eve~T healthy stouzEh- E0D0L is guaranteed to give relief. It Is pleasant 10 take. it will nzks yoa feel fine hy diEsSSinx what y0a eat Sold bT B1ekinghsE PhzrEzy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE.

cures. It is a simple compound of pure roots and herbs that have a di- rect action on the kidneys. It was the secret 76 years ago of an old Quaker lady. It was given to the public by James Doan. druggist, and is now known and recommended the whole world over.
 Home cures prove the value of Deans Kidney Pills to our readers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs Robert Fisher of 66 North Riv. erside street. Waterbury, Conn, says: Deans Kidney Pills rid my husband of pain in his back from which he had suffered for a long while. It was kind of a dull grinding pain and caused him a great deal of misery. After trying number of remedies without much benefit he got a box of Deans Kidney Pills at the H. W. Lake Drug company. and began using them. Deans Kidney Pills cured him and there has been no more complaint about baekaehe since he tried them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
CHAPTER XXXVI.

WY IS face as blanched as a dead A \ mans, his voice pealing out
 BIHHH3s above the babel like a bell.
 SsSsG2D Oliver stood to windward of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

DotrH thc bdHk and into q black. rOiIy
 trhfFI miliar summons-some limping. some hohbling-had followed the dun cayuse to answer it.
 Now nOoses were twisted about the noses of the horses. The troopers mounted. The trumpet sounded the advance.
 Again came whoops from hcrOss the Missouri They were farther away than the first.
 "Go up-go up to the crOssing!' OIL yer ordered. Fraser. Fraser.' But the buckskin mare. with her master. far In advance of the twenty others. was already plunging down the bank and into black. roily whiri-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup causes free yet gentle action of the bowels through which the cold is forced out of the system. Children like it. Contains no opiates nor mar cotics. Sold by Buckingham Phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

Exclusive in that line, largest as sortment, prices the lowest Come and convince yourself Look over OUT excellent line of UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, BAGS, DRESS SUIT CASES and all kind of Leather goods. Your inspection will win your friendship to trade with us. Why? Because we are actually mann- facturers, not q commission house, and all our goods are made on our premises under our personal super vision which enables us to guarantee and keep in repair FREE every ar ticle purchased from Us. Can't tell you all the good things in this limited space, see us at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
CHAPTER XXXv.

g~ THROWN down by a sounding
 \ board of inky clouds, the ETSzESs alarm shots at Brannon, the IAGGSgl shouting the repOrtS of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
The Fault.

"Did your case go by default. Sam?" "Yassir. De fault ob de jury, yassir," Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
l53 Bank St Waterbury Trunk and Um. brella Mfr.

Yes, WE REPAIR AND RECOVER UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS AND BAGS in best manner at the lowest prices and sbOrt notice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS MEET.
Excellent Supper Highly Enjoyed

Yalobusha Commandery No. %,
Knights Templar held a special meet.
ing in Masonic hall Wednesday night.
The orders of the templer were given
Dr. Geo. Baskerville and VIM Hunt
ley Jr. of WinOpa. The following
from a distance were present: Sir
Knight Harry Romberger of Winona,
p. G. q. Sir Knights Vankirk and
Frank Cathey ST. Cyr Nos, Water
Valley and also the following from
other points who hold their member
ship here:
J. B. Talbert, Scobey; Barksdale
Talbert, r. S. Simpson, Captain j.
M. Leverett, Harry Romberger Jr.
Of Winona and DR. Ed Wright of Sar-
dis. Supper was served in one of
ante rooms to the lodge which was
enjoyed not only by the members of
the Commandery but also by num-
ber of special friends OF different
members. The menu was the work
of one who knew what would appeal
to the taste not only Of a fraternity
man but of all who delight to devour
well prepared dishes of almost any
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-09
NUMBER le

KIND. POSsum meat with swPes.
'taters in the pan" was a subst ar,-
tfal part Of the menu, accompaa gggsr-
this was fresh oysters, turkey, pickles.
good coffee and such gracious attszs-
dants who served the table as tese
knlghtly Walter Garner, Frank Jonzss-
Will Hoffa and others. Doc. or r.s
acted the role Of general director an1a
seemed happy tha. his friends We ~
showing such substantial apprecza-
tion OF the spread
Grenada boasts of ne Of the, az
gest and most up to date Mas0rEr
bodies in Mississippi, certain 4 is
there are some as enthusiastic Ma
sons in Grenada as can be fouud any,
where. After the serving of tire stsss-
per, the JommaDdery resumed the
work it had laid out to do. T7e.e
visiting members congratulated theFx-
brethren here on the work >of the
evening.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-09
The Election in this County.

The election held in this county
Tuesday, wasa very tame affair. A
| little less than 800 votes were pOlled
about half of which was cast at this
box. Beginning with the Office of
district attorney the following is the
vote given each. candidate in this
county:
For District Attorney
II. l.. LAMB 275
Eor State Senator 2Sth District
+. III. HARPER 252
For Representative
S.A. MORRISON 269
For Floater Representative
Grenada and Montgomery
counties
NJ. III. ALLEN 261
For Sheriff
DAVID A. WILLIAMS 279
For Chancery Clerk
JNO. S. KING 27S
For Circuit Clerk
E. M. RANSOM 2SO
For Tax Assessor
L. B. YEAGER 2S2
For County Treasurer
FRANCIS WRIGHT 273
For County Superintendent Ed.
V. r. JAMES 274
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-09
Married.

On Wednesday evening Nov. 6, at
the home of the brides paren is at
Graysport. Miss Halle Parker to Mr.
j. w. Willis, Rev. n. w. 2. Bacon
officiating. The house was be autiful-
ly decorated anda large number of
friends and relatives were present to-
witness the happy event. Mrs. WIzslss
is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and Ms
Parker and is lady of rare accozn-
plishments and Of many charms
Mr.. Willis comes Of an excellent fazas-
ly and is young man Of promising
future,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-09
Progress of Woman Suffrage.

| 1t is sometimes said that, while tn,
movement for women S education anC
property rights has advanced rapidly
little or no progress. On this point
let the hard facts speak for them
selves.
Seventy-five years ago women could
not vote anywhere, except to very
limited extent in Sweded and few
other places in the Old World.
In 1888, Kentucky gave school Suf-
frage to widows with children of
school age. Ia 1850, Ontario gave it
to women both marfied and single. In
1861, Kansas gave it TO all women.
Sweden gave women municipal Suf-
frage in 1865, and New South Wales
I in 1867. In 1869 England gave NUM-
cipal suffrage to single women and
widows. Victoria gave it to women,
both married and single, and Wyo-
ming gave full suffrage to all women.
In 1871, West Australia gave mum.
cipal suffrage TO women. School Suf-
frage was granted in 1875 by Michi-
gan and Minnesota, in 1876 by Coio-
/rado, in 1877 by New Zealand, in 1878
by New Hampshire and Oregon, In
1879 by Massachusetts,, in 1880 by
New York and Vermont. In 1880,
South Australia gave municipal suf-
frage to women.
In 1881, municipal suffrage was ex-
tended to the single women and wild
owS of Scotland, and Iceland gave SIN
gle women and widows the right to
vote for parish councils, town councils,
district boards and vestrieS.
Nebraska gave women school suf-
frage in 1882. Municipal suffrage was
given by Ontario and Tasmania in
1884, and by New Zealand and New
Brunswick in 1886.
In 1887, municipal suffrage was
granted in Kansas, Nova Scotia and |
and school suffrage in |
North and South Dakota, Montana, |
Arizona and New Jersey, In the
same year Montana gave tax-paying
women the right to vote upon all !
questions submitted to the taxpayers.
In 1888, Engllnd gave women
county suffrage, and British Columbia
and the Northwest Territory gave |,
them municipal suffrage In 1889,
suffrage was given to the
of Scotland, d municipal
suffrage TO single women and widows
In the Providence Of Quebec. In 1891
school suffrage was granted in ILL
lOiS.
In 1893, school suffrage was grant
ed in Connecticut. and full suffrage in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-09
Uncle Reuben's Letter.

Dear friend: If Sec. Taft gits
home frum the PHILIPPINES without
bein overcome er overlook by cock
tail, an, the President arrives safe IL
Washington after shootin a bear, the
! country will be saved, an the Teddy
bear craze kin resume business at the
Yold stand, satisfaction guaranteed, an
4 see me before purchaSin' acroSt the
AStreet.
Il 1t seems that the Filipino legiSla-
4 ture feelin' a little pindln' an un-
Il certain on its bind legs, Sec. Taft
went over to Manila to lend moral
support an make speech, delivern'
the good cheer Nv this great republic
an to remind the little brown man
that we had a string tied to him, an
he mustn't git eXtravagant. Will
yum Howard Il. maze quite talk,
the drift Nv which wdZ that the Is
lands aint on the bargain counter an
that mebby not in this generation
will the Filipino brother be able to
cut loose an hold all the offices.
The legislature started out with a
marked American proclivity-it talk
ed right SNARE an didn't do much.
j Thus obServin' this busineSSlike per-
ceedin Sec. Taft thought they'd git
along, an after electin' a president
an secretary they all marched down
to the Sergeant-at-armS Office an drew
Stheir allowances Nv lead pencils,
sfountain pens, ink, an other emolu
sments Nv the great American office
holder. A sort Nv inaugural ball wuz
neld Gov. Gen. Smiths no use, an
Zeal pleasant time wuz had.
Sec Taft. readin' in the papers
about the little unpleasantness Oc-
Rcasipned by the cocktail in the home !
Nv his oln friend, Warren Fairbanks,
an the early morning influence it had |
on the HooSier presidential success |!
sion, studiously avoided the red likker |
with a cherry in it, an personally in
Speeted all drinks served at public |
functions in his entertainment. a
feller can't be TOO keerful, thataway,
when he is runnin' fer anything.
Why, we kin almost hear the fellerS
in Cincinnaty there smile, when they
hear about their Old chum IS eSchewin'
Nv the inherent cocktail, becuZ in
that mans town they almost eaten
fer breakfast. why, gosh blame it,
Bill, what's got into ye; can't stand a
little cherry in it fer favorin'? Wv
course we're fer ye fer President, but
amt this carryn' the thing too fur?"
An SO Wilyun will smile an cut out
the cocktail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-09

But didn't our Sec. Nv War soft
soap them Japs on his way over tC
Manila, er else they wuz givin' him
the con, derned if yer uncle kin figgel
out which. They say they haint nc
Sich word as liar in the Jap diction-
ary, an they've got the biggest Ana
Mas club in the wOrld-beatS the one
in Washington that Teddy organized.
But speakin' Nv the Filipinos, Un-
Gle Joe Cannon thinks we're about as
| happy with 'em as if we had a sore
toe, an wouldn't be very particular If
we could git Shet Nv 'em, if they wuz
any way NV doin' it that wOuldn' t
cause talk amongst the neighbOrS.
One sure thing the little brown man
amt bringin' in mutch money, an
we're just keepin' him becuz Kaiser
Willem want i'm. It's a heap Nv
satisfaction holdin' on to somethin'
that you know somebody else wants,
an them mebby the price will come
up after while. We are inveStin' it
good eel Nv money in the Filipino,
an he don't pear to appreciate a
worth cent. We've got to keep
high priced governor over there, a
Standin' army an a lot NV school
marms, an about all the good eddica-
tion does 'em is to fit 'em better to
write home to Uncle Sam fer more
money in little better language that
he CANT fail to comprehend. I'll bet
a good nickle seegar that that legiSla- |
ter will be aSkin' the ''HOme Govern
ment" fer appropriation to increase
their salaries, eI to provide new
buildin' er a bigger station
cry allowance, afore sixty days.
If SomebOdy'd come along an take
the islands when we wuZn't lOokin' |
don't believe Uncle Sam would ever
swear out a warrant for their arrest. !
Wv course they give the U. S. big
name as one Nv the worlds powers,
but that don't buy beef steak, an
ere jist as big a power without 'em,
an more so. reckon. 1t don't help
a mans tightin qualities t. have one
arm in sling nOhow. Then Its so
1erned hot over there a white man
,aint live there an take any interest
IN business. Its a kind Nv pesky
question anyhow.
Yours doubtfully,
Reuben Hardscrabble.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-09

Colorado and New Zealand. In 1894
school suffrage was granted in Ohio
bond suffrage in Iowa, church suffrage
in Denmark. and parish and district
suffrage In England to women both
married and single. In 5895, full
suffrage was granted in South Austria
La to women both married and single,
and the right to vote for councillors
to the women Of Denmark. In 1896,
full suffrage was granted in Utah and
Idaho.
In 1897 Norway gave women a
vote on certain church matters.
In 1898, the women Of Ireland
wece given the right TO vote for all
officers except members of Parliament:
| Minnesota gave women the right to
vote for library trustees; Delaware
gave school suffrage to tax-paying
women; France gave women engaged
in commercelthe right to vote for judg-
eS or the tribunals Of commerce, and
Louisiana gave tax-paying women the
right to vote upon all questions sub
mitted to the taxpayers. In 1900,
Wisconsin gave women school suffrage
and West Australia granted full par
liamentary suffrage to women both
married and single.
In 1901, New York gave tax-paying
women in all Towns and village of the
State the right to vote on questions
of local taxation. Norway gave women
municipal suffrage, and the Kansas
Legislature voted down almost unani- |
mousIy, and "amid a ripple of amuse- J
ment. proposal to repeal munich
pal woman suffrage.
In 1902, full national suffrage was
granted to all the women of federated |
Australia, State suffrage to the wom-
en- OF New South Wales, and Iceland
made single women and widows eligi-
BILE to all the offices for which they
could vote, i. c., as members of parish
and town councils, district boards and
veStrieS
In 1908, bond suffrage was granted
to the women of Kansas.
Tasmania gave women full suffrage
in 1908, and Queensland in 1905.
In 1906 Finland gave women full
national suffrage, and made them
eligible to all offices, from members of
Parliament down.
In 1907, Norway gave women Par
suffrage, Sweden made
them eligible to municipal offices,
Denmark gave them the right to vote
for members of boards of public chari-
ties and to serve on them, and Great
made women eligible as may
ors and aldermen of cities, and town
and county councillarS-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-09
We Have Confidence We Accent
Checks.

Confident that the Banks and Trust
Companies or the country at large, and
of this community especially. are Az
SGlutely soun0, will accept, in pay
ment for merchandise, cashiers
checks, i cal payroll checks. cheeks
signed by responsible parties W2
banks in this vicinity. Talbert & CGA-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-09
A New Political "Steed."

The skyfalutin' fellerS on both sides
have been ridin' into office on the
nigger so long that it's about tinne aes
change hosses. I'd like for to See
EN- mount an ride in on good strong
business pSitiOnS-sOmethhn thai
would benefit the people insti6 NJ
'keepin' 'em skeer d up all the time
Joel Chandler Harris in Uncle Fse-
muS'S Magazine for November.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-09
Contract Notice.

All persons are hereby notified that
Charles Johnson and Baxter Stinson
are under contract with me until
January l, 1908. T. p. Lampkin.
HOlcOmb, Mss, Nov. 2-07-3t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-07
NOTICE.

United States Land ONCE. Salt Lake City.
Utah. June %. 1907.
To Whom 1t May Concern;
Notice Is hereby given that the State OF
Utah has fled In this once . list Of lands.
selected by the said state. for the establish
ment Of permanent reservoirs for irrigating
purposes. under section ~ Of the Act of Con-
gress. approved July lG. 1894. as follows. viz:
Lots 1. g. g. T. S. 8. 9. EN- SEX Sec. 1. Lots !. 9.
$3.50. T. and 8. Sec, 8. all Sec. 4. Lots I. 2. g.
as. ny sWh Sec. s. Lots I. 8. IS and II. Sec. o.
WY Sect =. sh SEN Sec. II. T. II N. r. 3 F..
g. L. NJ. List ITS.
A copy Of sad list. 50 far as 1t relates TO
said tracts. by descriptive subdivisions. has
been conspicuously posted Ia this Office for
inspection by any person interested. and by
the public generally.
During the period OF publication of this
notice. under departmental instructions of
April g. 1907. protests or contests against the
claim OF the state to any OF the tracts or sub
divisions hereiubefore described. on The
ground that the same Is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes. will
be received and noted for report to the
General Land Once at Washington. ID. G.
Failure to protest or contest. within the
time specified. will be considered sufficient
evidence OF the non-mineral character Of the
tracts. and the selections thereof. being
otherwise free from objection. will he recon-
mended for approval.
E. ID. N. THOMPSON. Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-07
The Value Of a Smile.

1t is wonderful what an effect a
bright look or smile may have ON one
we meet. II We only knew Just how
much good It may do, we should al.
ways try to carry smiles about with
us.
The little woman who goes about
the street with such bright, happy
face and CHEEKY word for all she
knows, seems to have the effect of
sunshine, says Chicago Journal. When
she does her shopping everyone seems
to brighten and respond to her happy
greeting as naturally as flower
opens to the sunlight.
A little smile. look of sympathy.
are things that cost nothing, and we
know from our experience how Just
one may brighten a whole day.
Life is hard at best, so let us do
all we can TO brighten the lives of
others, and thus brighten our own
lives.