davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Miss Lutte Edwards left on
Wednesday for Grand Junction
where she will remain for the
winter.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

We are still writing those "Gooe
as Gold" fire insurance policies.
CLINE & HUFTY.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Ten acres, all In cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
C. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Miss Elberta Patterson has
taken a situation in this office and
will learn the ART preservative of
art. She is very capable young
lady.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Albert Goodenow is working in
the Wood Grocery and Bakery.
Al. says it comes very natural to
tie up and deliver goods.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Insure your property with me,
all old line companies. best is al
ways cheapest. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

The Peoples Meat Market
The cash shop. Coupon books
at discount.
Phil EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

B. L. Barnett and J. b. Blakely,
of Grand Junction. were in Paonia
over Saturday and Sunday.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Ira Nelson made trip to
Hotchkiss Tuesday on business.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Mrs. David Cowgirl has been
very i'll this week
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Get your Abstract OF Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Frank Memory went to Somer
set Sunday where he will work in
the mine.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Harry Edwards came down
from Hubbard park Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Earnest Sans was in town Wed
nesday. He is always welco me
visitor.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Mrs. G. w. VanHolt went to
Hotchkiss Thursday to visit her
parents for time.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

ID. McFadden was in Mont
rose Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Joe Kemp came in from Gunni-
son Tuesday. where he has been
staying for time.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Fred Wyman came in Tuesday
and remained the balance of the
week.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

A fresh, crisp supply of Saratoga
Chips at
The PEOPLES MEAT MARKET.
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

WANTED:-Good milch COW.
Must be fresh. j. Neiman. If
The newspaper., 1907-10-04

Mrs. Arthur Purtee went to
Grand Junction "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

qrufflv past and went Immediately TO the saloon.
The oilers in front of the blacksmith shop nudged
each other as he entered =" reckon that halfbreed
is goin' to the bad" commented one.
Never seen him go inside of booze JOINT before
added another.
Wonder what the deuce is up" put in a third.
can't be through up there
Wait till he comes out of the place half shot, an
well have some fun with him, said another.
The news of Davds arrival in Thief River spread
and soon it came to the ears of the priest and his
niece Fanchon Renault. When she heard the name,
deep flush stole upon her face; but when the story
saloon instead of coming first to her, there were
tears and great sobs. And then the old priest laid
his thin hand caressingly upon her forehead, and
sought to comfort her. 1t is only a that we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

to 90. he told himself. 1t was for the boss-for
But the girl at Thief River the niece Of the old
French priest, Father Renaut, the girl FanchoIn;;
see him when he came into the little town; tears
would come into her eyes when she saw him. tears
too, a little And all Thief River would see him
the place was small-and when they saw him depart
with quart bottle, they, would, point their fingers
at him, at David LipPaqlt, for breaking his prom
ter, David LiPpault has lied. His love for Fanchon
is dead 1t is frewater that he loves. See, he
carries a bottle! You must forget him, my child!
Presently David raised his eyes; the boss was
looking him through. Their eyes met and fought
for a second, five, ten. Amt you game" he
asked, but not unkndly, after a little while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

hard and flying swiftly, bit into David's face. and
lay there srarting like tiny dlrks The great pines
bent in the storm, and the wind tore through th--
boughs with a noise like a singing cutlass
An hour passed, two, three. 1t was a grind like
the toll of runner, who, with sheer TYRANNY ii
will drags a fainting body lap after lap, and g-u1l.
fights collapse until the tape Is reached SLOWLY
Davids stride grew more and more mechanical fo~
the mind had grown tired of frettIng over the pain Of
walking There was deadening of nerves a draw
ing taut of the face muscles, and running saliva
oozing in steady streams from the corners of his
mouth, froze into vertical icicles. It was a vv not
a man. stalking through the blizzard 20 the camp in
the woods
Strange mutterings dribbled at interyals t-.a
the stiffened lips of David Lippault Night c.ra
and the snowhakes. slowly falling, covered the wake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

his face His arms swung stittlv from the shoulders
in dead rhythm with the drag OF his le-- ~.ae-
times, as consciousness tiICkered low. the ..-~v
figure would come 10 a stop, and. with legs r-.rrei
far apart and body bent forward IL would sway
slowly back and forth, and then, when -.e ---e
tllckcred brighter, there would be I--'e beast SNAIL
and again the tiny strides and the nervous --y-..r
OF back and arms
Also. there came at length an overrowe-.r- desire
70 throw away the two pint bottles al WE--a l'..-
vii fought the desire hard Finally he pred,
and. Svaving as he stood his frozen fingers -.--
mayed in his pockets until they closed ...- he
TASKS. He clutched them tightly in his hands.
held them at arms length before him. --. -.-s
drew him on like a magnet-on 20 Number .s.. 20
the boss who needed him, 10 safety from the strange
tancles which came, maddenlng, INTO his .-
Charlie NIartel, the boss of Number Two. -.....--
Tor the NTH time away from the camp, and. r-
outskirts, past the little shack called the .....
pcered anNiously across the winter l4ud-,-.. -.e
direction of Thief River. And this time I'll.
ing sun, sparkling from the cold heavens.
the totterIng figure OF the Chippewa; and -
boss Sworc "a fervent oath.
lie plunged into the snow and made for III. -
rs closer approach gave dIStlnCtne~s To the .-..
the halthrccd $ face, horror Crept INTO The -
Charlie Nartcl, and his eyes glued upon ---
the sWaNuL figure, regarded II with t--
steadtdSt stare Now ne could see the s--a--
lines that We're pulling the lip and cle--
taut, nov the vertical ICiCleS depending
mouth CORNERS, now the ewes, pccuuI In a...
less fashion out from under hall closed cEv...-
and agalu the halibrced bent far forward. v...-
and sway Tor a few seconds. and then. -H--a-
ward again 'N inches, Would arIrtt.- .-....
"Mv cod" ruouucd NIarrcl bounding ae-.-.
last intervening DRIFT and he caught David III
III his arms, as the h-Aaryct tapplci forward.
In the boss's wooden shack. an hour later. 4
bent over the heavily breathing figure ON the
He had heard men IN de1rum talk before, .-
Was dl,tercut-th was David Llprau.t. his
Fireworks chat came family were uu,u-c.. ,-t.
boss They were the ones Of the Chippewa F.
dreams before the ~UlutgC ire. 4 .-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

the darkness. Giant trees started up around HIM
Ike many spectcrs, and from affair came the cries OF
hungry beasts.
David was simple of mind and heart, and to him
his situation presented no alternative He had
promised the girl Thief River that when he came
back he would come to stay. The troth, him,
was synonymous with the condition. In the north
woods the Chippewa mind is as simple as the heart
is honest. Neither the alternative OF deceit nor OF
reasoning with the girl occurred 70 David. He WAS
going Thief River to fetch whisky. To fulhl his
mission he must break his promise. True, he might
have told the boss OF the girl and of the promise;
but men in the wilderness are silent ON passions that
deep.
David staggered on stoHdly, trusting to the
instinct which ruled within HIM. Walking was bad,
with stumps and rocks to hinder speed, until, ten
miles away from the camp, the Thief River trail
cut through the woods. But the girl and the old
pricstl He could not nd his mind OF the two
visions. These kept lowering constantly before
him. and with tcarsomc sadness they kept rcproach-
ing him for coming, since he came only to 60. And
the whisky they would see it. Or else, old Jardin
thing He, David Lippault buying whisky! No.
they would not understand.
And now he the pinched and wearied faces
back at the camp, and the gaunt eyes scanning the
boss for signs OF weakness. And then the frenzy
OF the fight came upon the lone figure as il strobe
through the woods. The little boss must win, he
help
At length the gray Of morning came slowly out Of
the east hltcrng coldly through the pines Fifteen
miles lay behind, and he calculated that by noon he
could be at Thief River. Wearincss and hunger
were growing upon him. His back achcd, also his
neck. Unaccustomcd OF late to walking hls feet
tarObbcd at every stride With the dlv. the wind
gre" stronger and now "a wild shrics coming with
howl out of the north tore through the tops of the
trees winch lined the narrow trail, and it's menace
and abandon filled The heart of David Lippau with
fear lie knew he would have TO hurry the boss
was waiting, and back there in the woods many eyes
CLEANS.
BY noon the Chippewa had walked thirty miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

IL VIII DC CON-
returned the halfbreed
gravely. Il will wear
my parka cap and my
reindeer pants.
The boss rose and
extended a gnarled
hand The night wind
came with a moan
through the pines that
fringed the right OF
way The play OF the
freight on the face of
David LipPault show
ed the hard lines OF
set teeth.
The night winds,
screaming 50 angrlly
through the pines.
sounded a sinister de
fancc into the ears of
the Chippewa as he
plunged into the dark
woods, and started,
firm of purpose, on
his long tramp. He
was strong OF limb,
and, trusting to the
instincts that long
years in the open had
stamped upon him, he
swung into his long
stride. traversing the
trackless forest III
the cunning OF a tim
Der wolf that lopes,
sure footed, through
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
Uncle "Bi|I" Burrows Hurt.

The many friends OF VIM. M. Bur.
rows will be sorry to learn that he
was seriously injured In q runaway
last week, and IL now laid up at bis
home In Rich Hill from the injuries.
He started for Horton after q load
OF native lumber, and when near
Arthur his horses were frightened by
q train, ran away, and Uncle Bill
was thrown out and the hind wheel
Of the wagon passed over him. He
sustained two broken ribst a dislo
Gated shoulder, a badly lscerated hip
and other bruises. The team ran on
to Arthur. where II was captured.
MIR. Burrows was carried to the home
of Mrs. Reed close to where the acci.
dent occurred, when medical atten-
tion was given him, and vas later 70.
moved to his home In Rich Hill.
Uncle Bill is II years old, but IL az
lpry a. Q cat, as tough o. q pine
fnot and fresh as q daisy, and bis
friends expect to see him out soon a
gay as ever, seeking other. but It ID
Hoped not similar experiences.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
NEVADA GIRL s SUI.
Was Bound Out" at 8 Years
and Was Kept at Manual
Labor.

Nevada, Mo-, Sept. ga suit was
fled In the circuit court here to-day
by Julia Giddens against George W.
Poultner, entitled q suit Of labor, for
$2,531.65. The plaintiff alleges that
she was duly apprenticed to the de-
iendant when she was eight years Of
age to remain until Of age, for which
shew to be sent to school, etc. She
alleges that instead Of being sent to
school she was required to do man.
uallaboral the time, and hsneegrew
up In ignorance, and is unable to
read or write. She alleges that when
she became OF age she was told that
she must continue to work for de-
iendant, which, in her ignorance, she
didior nine years after she had reach.
ed the age Of Is. Her suit is to re-
cover wages for these nine years at
the rate Of $500 per year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
net. 1t is said that q larger majorit,

net. 1t is said that a larger majority
OF the representatives elected to this
first Philippine Congress, are decid.
eddy In favor Of home rule, and want
the protecting arm OF this govern
ment Withdrawn at once. That,
however, is.not the policy Of the Re.
publican administration and Teddy
may find a good sized bear at the
end Of his string which will not be 80
easily disposed Of as those he Is 60
ing after In the Southern cane brakes
OF this country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

CONVENTION TO REC.
OMMEND CANDIDATES.

Hon. Ed. W. Stephens announces
from bis home In Columbia that he
will not be q candidate for governor,
but that he will sail on October 18th
from San Francisco, with his wife
and daughter, for trip around the
world. He expects to be gone eight
months and possibly q year.
When asked as to the state pri.
mary election method OF making
> nominations. Mr.. Stephens said that,
while in theory the selection Of the
candidate by the people is the correct
method, yet be doubted It's practica-
bility at this time. At q time when
II is so important that the best pos
etble nomination be made there 10 a
danger In q system which may result
In q multiplicity Of candidates, and
OF one being selected who Is really
not the strongest man. The active
campaigner or the candidate will
ghayeabundance Of money and an ad-
vantage over the man who cannot
give himself up to six or eight months
OF canvassing the state and Of get.
ting bis campaign organized
"Thefe are mahy reasons why the
party should hold convsntion..and
recommend q candidate for It's pri
mary" said Mr.. Stephens. "Ii thil
can not be done then the candidate
themselves should yield TO tn
strongest m . n. The Democrats
party, / feel satisfied, win Win In Mia
souri, By its old time majority Il 1
VII put forth the right kind Of
;acket But II must not rely uponit
traditions only. That II YIN nom
nate the right man / verify believ
and thus kesp abreast Of the marc
Of progrsss . II has done In th
years that srs pAsssd.
mo party has syef made . MOI
splsndld spoocd Man has IT, Dsnt
cratle pest1 duz1ne ~ many ysa'
40 - adnai6iI trAtion u publle I
"a 80 Il 49, - = 49,, !. - ~.----kA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
Friday. the 2sth day Of October, 1907,
Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that letters Of admin
istTatien upon the estate Of Sarah @. King,
deceased, have been granted TO the undersign-
Cd, BY the Bates County erobeteCourt, in Bates
County, Missouri. bearing date the 9srd day
Of September, 1907.
All persons having claims against said estate
ance, within one year from the date Of said LET.
tiers, or they may be preeluded from any bene-
ft Of such estate; ana II said claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date Of
the publication Of this notice. they viii be for
ever barred. }. B JENKINS,
49-lt Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

the State government Is In the hands
Of the Republicans, during the past
few years, nothing whatever has to N
developed indi .ating mismansge.
mant or dishonesty. This tempo
rary holding Of place by the Republi.
cans will inure to the benefit Of our
party"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
Sheriff's Sale In Partition.

Mary A. Clymer. Plaintiff,
Against
]. 8. Lickllder. Fannie Licklldcr, Bird Mccoy
and Mary Mccoy. Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates Co. Missouri.
By virtue and authority Of decree and or
der Of sale made by the said Court, In the above
entitled cause, and OF certified copy thereof,
dated July 8th, 1907, will ON
Friday. the 2sth day Of October, 1907,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the
forenoon, and five O'Clock In the afternoon
OF that day, at the east front door Of the Court
House, In the city Of Butler in Bates County,
Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the highest
viz:
The northwest quarter OF the northeast omar.
Ter Of section twenty-four co. in township for
ty-one llD range thlrty.two, (S2) and lots four
~ and Ave ~ and thirty-one (3i) feet Oh Of the
west aide Of lot three 81 In block three Isl Of
Pages addition to the city OF Adrian, Missouri,
Terms OF sale, cash.
c. +. BEARD,
4s-tt Sheriff sfBstss County, Missouri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
TIE FIRST PHILIPPINE CONGRESS-

On yesterday, October and, 1907,
q semblance Of self government Was
put into effect In the Philippine
Islands, where the first ASSEMBLE was
formally opened at Manila. The
assembly is composed Of two hhses,
the members Of the lower house be-
ing elected by q direct vote o. the
people and those Of the upper HOUSE
appointed by the President d the
United States. The people Of bhose
Islands took very little intsrsit In
the recent election at which thsil
representatives were elected, q d..
patches from there can b relied On.
That might BE- constgued a. hdiE
terence on the p6rS * thS peopefo
MI govsrnmsat, o., What iltmors
likely, shat they did not lilly iupdsr-
stand what vas expsctsd o. bep,
and consequently 8 small p5t on d
the people cast their ballot H3srs.
nary Of War Taft waS sxpl -
Arrive IN tims 70 prsdlde W. ~
Joint assembly and dsllvsr ~ a1 ~
kas he had pronissd thdee ~ :
a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF LAW.

The TINES devotes q column ser
mon TO the saloon men OF Butler this
week which should be needed, as
"Coming Events Cast Their Shadows
Before" 1t is a little late but no
less true on that account Bates
Co Record.
The TINES warns Butler saloons
against violations OF law and init
mates that they tolerate gambling.
While lie editor expresses hims elf In
favor OF high license law, he insists
the law should be strictly enforced
Rich Hill Review.
Col. "Jske" Allen says In his BUT
LER TINES that while he doesn't
stand up SO straight he leans back,
thas: "The saloon men, the wholesale
whiskey men, the brewers are respon-
sible for this snti-sentiment In Mis-
souri, by their williul disregard Of the
laws and public opinion. Goodbusi-
ness sense should dictate to thesep eo-
pie to obey the law to the very letter.
They might not make 30 much mon
ey temporarily, but II would Insure
them good paying business,
and shey would be protected In their
rights" -Carthage Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

President Roosevelt has declared
his intention TO approve the Okla
homa constitution, and within: the
twenty days prescribed By law, VIII
issue bis proclamation putting II In
to effect. While the Presidsnt:vas
not pleased With the constitution, be
was advised BY Attorney General
Moody that II conformsd 10 the en-
abllng ct. and there was nothing
unconstitutional n II. The Pred,
dents announcement was ; great
blow 10 Republican oflcs holders o.
Inst tsrritory, Who had hoped and
lbslisyed that enough partisan pres
surswooId b brought - prevent a.
| President from atying IL approval
thssshy tsu1ins : eontinuance q
/ 1hslk iots, nQtHithsl a1din9 n xooll
/ 15prlvsNh - pooo q No. of1l1orl1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

The Warrensburg Star is right
when 1t says the public Is impatient
at the action OF our railroad commits
sioners. The public doesn't care two
figs for the personal differences be.
tween John Knott and Rube Ogles-
by. They were both elected on the
Democratic ticket, and are expected
TODD their whole duty under the law.
The airing Of their views through
sensational interviews In the daily
press is not very ediiying. John
Knott has two good legs and ought
to have a good constitution, and II
he wants to walk on his inspection
tours, no one could possibly find
fault with him, but II bis walking is
simply for grand.stand advertising
purposes, that puts another phase
on the subject. Rube Oglesby hasn't
got sound legs and couldn't walk II
he wanted to, and the law doesn't 70.
quire that he walk. All the law re.
quires is that the commissioners find
out the condition Of the tracks. Now
let them get down to business and
devote their time to the duties Of the
Office and do less talking for the gal.
lery gods. This would be better for
the public they represent, and much
better for the two aforesaid gentle.
men themselves.
, 1907-10-22
POPULAR COUPLE TO
BE MARRIED TUESDAY.

Mr.. Earl A. H. Carter and Miss Laura
Agnes Case, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Let's, will be married at
noon on Tuesday, October go, at the
family home, corner Second and FIRE.
mont streets, Dean Bode performing
the ceremony in the presence only of
relatives Of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony they will leave for
Denver and other Colorado points, to
be absent a week or ten days, and
when they return they will go to
housekeeping in the apartments in the
second story of the Chaplin-W estveer
building. Miss Case is n of the most
charming young ladies in the city and
Mr.. Carter has been a resident so long
that he is known Of every man and
woman in Laramie. They will receive
the congratulations and best wishes OF
hundreds of friends, who will be glad
to know that they will go hand in hand
for the remainder of their lives.
, 1907-10-22
EXCELLENT GRAPES FROM
ERECNN ulNEvARnc

Mrs. Douglas, the mother of Mrs. j.
E. Winslow, who arrived last night
from Fresno, Cal, brought with her
some samples of Muscat grapes grown
OF her sons farm. The grapes are
large and sweet, much finer than the
average white grape sold in the stores
here, some OF the punches having t.
be tut in two before being placed on
the drying tables. On some of the
lunches brought by Mrs. Douglas
there were cured rasins and ripe
grapes. VIII Douglas, the son, har
vested sixteen tons OF rasins from
twelve acres OF vineyard, the market
price being five cents a pound for the
rasins. 1t takes five pounds of grapes
tc make one pound of rasins.
, 1907-10-22
May Be Great Meeting.
COUNCIL COMMITTEE
WOULD LIKE MANURE.

Chairman Beemer of the council
committee on parks AMI cemetery, un,
der whose direction considerable work
is being done at the city park, sug-
gests that those residents who have
suitable for fertilizing the
,plowed land at the park, and who are
IN the habit TO having it carted to the
dump, have it hauled to the park III.
stead, in many instances saving q
much longer haul and in every in.
stance putting the fertilizer to excel
lent pubic use. The committee Is
taking a great deal of pains with the
work being don and next spring will
doubtless see a vast improvement out
there. DO not waste MANURE by haul
ing it to the dump.
, 1907-10-22
Adxerti,ed Letter List.

Following is = list of the letters re
naming uncalled for in the postofac,
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week endin,
October 21st, 1907. Parties calling TO
letters in this list will please say "ad
vertised."
Anderson, David Buckendorf, Albert
Butler, Henry Beaver, Elmer
Baret, Katie Babcock, D. D.
Cox, Mrs. c. W. Evans, William
Evans, Anna Fitch, Nettie R.
Garaghty, Martin Harrington, C.. K.
Hart, VIM. G. O'Beirne Blanche
Poison, c. A. E. Peterson, Carl
Sharman, A. Smith, Geo. A.
E. T. BELTZ, p. II.