davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-04
lie fired both barrels.

by their bloodthirsty craving to see
the prisoners die, and now the Cana
dams were upon them, and they were
hemmed in by ring of fire. First one
way and then another they rushed, to
be met always by the same blast OF
death, until. finding at last some gap
III the attack, they streamed of like
sheep through broken fence and rush
ed madly away into the forest.
But there was one savage who had
found work to do before he fed. The
Flemish Bastard had preferred his
vengeance to his safety. Rushing at
Omega, he buried his tomahawk in her
brain. and then, yelling his war cry. he
waved the blood stained weapon above
his head and rushed into the hut where
the prisoners still knelt. De Catinat
saw him coming. and a mad joy glis-
tened in his eyes. He rose to meet him,
and as he rushed in he fired both ba--
rels Of his pistol into the Bastard's face.
An instant later a swarm of Canadians
had rushed over the writing body, the
captives felt warm friendly hands
which grasped their own, and, looking
upon the smiling well known faces of
Amos Green, Savage ami Du Lhut,
they knew that peace had come to them
at last.
And so the refugees came to the end
Of the tolls of their journey, for that
winter was spent by them in peace at
Ste. Marie. and in the spring, the Iro-
quois having carried the war to the
Y ho frox-
able to descend into the English prov
inces and SO to make their way down
the Hudson to New York. where a
warm welcome awaited them from the
family of Amos Green. The friendship
between the two men WIS now so &C.
mented together by common memories
and common dangers that they soon
became partners in fur trading, and the
name of the Frenchman came at last
to be as familiar in the mountains of
Maine and on the slopes Of the Allegha-
MES as it had once been in the salons
and corridors of Versailles.
As to Captain Ephraim Savage. he
returned safely to his beloved Boston.
where he fulfilled his ambition by build
Ing himself a fair brick house upon the
rising ground in the northern part Of
the city, whence he could look down
both upon the shipping in the river and
the bay.
The manor house OF La Ste Marie
was soon restored to its former pros
perity, but its seigneur was from the
day that he had lost his wife and son a
changed man. He grew leaner fiercer
less human. forever heading parties
which made their way into the Iroquos
woods and which outrivaled the saw
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-04
HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown. Jan. ,. tSpl MIR
and Mrs Chas. Woodland have return
ed from a weeks visit with Mrs.
Woolard's parents
Miss Jeanette Mathews left this
morning for Springfield, O.. for a
visit with friends
Miss Della Hoover who has been
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-04

ats s-lcI-sris,s IN the Ierr1Die nature
of their deeds. A day came at last
when he sailed out upon one of these
expeditions from which neither he nor
any of his men ever returned
TIE END.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-04

Now is the time to start a Savings
Account with Dickinson Trust Com
pany. Begin with the New Year. Sit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-04
4 CHERRY HOME

III the hear applied the house
piled
the bany months
Practically
therefore,
in
together
you
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
4muroye Quality and Increase
Quantity OF Butter.

Heat q quantity Of good Beodori1-
~ Cooking Cotton seed1 Oil -
.sont blood heat, and just before be-
inning to eAarn, add TO the milk, US
90 about o~ns-fourth teacupfAl 30
.aeb gallon Of milk and proceed As
usual.
Good Cssking Oil can be bought a1
.,,rost any aTocers at about so cents
Gallon wAaGh 10 about 6 La cenkz
per pound U.
.o,oa OF Ga. IL viii hasten coming
- the buttaE, assist IN it's better col
action. impcoEe quality Of both but
tar and battaFmilk, and being return
ID - batter viii give an increase
reid Of nearly o pound OF butter and
profit equal TO the difference be-
tween the selling price Of the buttez
and the cost price-of the Oil A prov.
ed fact.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
FATAL ENGLISH TRAIN SMASH.
Cars Run or the Track at SHARP
Curve Near Shrewsbury.

Shrewsbury, England.-A London
and Northwestern passenger train
bound from Scotland and the north of
England to Bristol ran oil the track
near here. Sixteen persons, ten OF
them passengers, were killed and
many we're injured. Among the dead
are the engineer, fireman, train hands
and postal clerks.
The read curves sharply near
Shrewsbury, and there is a standing
order not TO run faster than ten miles
an hour at that point. Disregard Of
the order probably caused the acct
dent. The engine and all the cars,
except the last one, left the rails and
buried the passengers in 4 tangled
mass of wreckage.
Doctors and salvage crews soon
reached the scene, and after some
hours the last body had been taken
out and the woua1ed wero all cared
| for. 2
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
Old soAKERS
Get Saturated With Caffeine.

Whea a person has used coffee for
a number of years and gradually de-
elined in health, it is time the coffee
shsulI be left off in order to 9
whether or not that has been the
cause of the trouble.
A lady in Huntsville, Ala, says she
used coffee for about 40 years, and
for the past 90 years has had severe
stomach trouble. Il have been treat
ed by many physicians but all in
vain. Everything failed to give re-
lief. Was Frustrated for some time,
and came near dying. When l re-
covered sufficiently to partake Of food
AMI drink I tried coffee again AID it
soureJ on my. stomach.
L finally concluded That coffee was
the cause of my troubles and stopped
using it. tried tea in it's place aud
then milk but neither agreed with
NE; then I commenced using Postum,
mad it properly made and it was very
Pleasing to the taste.
Il have now used it four months,
and my health is 50 greatly improved
that I can eat almost anything | want
and an sleep well, whereas, before
l suffered for years with insomnia.
i have found the cause of my trou-
Dies and a way to get rid OF them.
1cn a depend upon it { appreciate
roStum." There's a Reason Read
The EoaG to Hellyi!le," il pkgs.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
ROOSEVELT PRAISED rs
PEACE CONFERENCE ENDS
Homage Paidt0 altiustTious PresI.
dent OF fhs United States
RRGuE WORK 20 BE CONTINUED

The Greatest Significance OF the In
ternationaR Conference Was the
Assembly OF Representatives
From theWoeA q Stop Warfare.
Tho Hague-The Hall Of Knights
presented an imposing spectacle at
the closing session of the Internation-
al Peace Conference, The boxes spe-
cia1ly erected for the occasion were
crowded to overfowtng with Cabinet
Minister'S. diplomats and other stateR-
men and their wives in attractive cos
tunes. The president. M. Nefidof.
i Russia, made q long speech. saying
Notwithstanding the assiduOus work
OF the delegates tho Conference had
lasted longer thaa expected.
The efforts to establish an InteFna-
tional High Court OF Justice and obli-
| gatory arbitration were the result OF
theoretical combinations, which failed
because there were practically fnsur-
mountable difficulties in their way.
But, instead, the International Prize
/ Court would be one of the lasting
monuments Of the Conference, and,
once applied, it indirectly would pre-
vent the greater extension of war.
But the greatest significance of the
present Conference was the assem-
bling Of representatives of the whole
world. TIE presence OF the Latin
American delegations had increased
the reciprocal knowledge between the
countries OF the European and Amerl-
can continents.
AT one OF our recent sittings
thanks were expressed to tho august
initfator of the two conferences, His
Majesty the Emperor of Russia. the
conference, / hope, will to-day rendel
homage to the President of the United
States, who first proposed tho meeting
of the second conference.
The Argentine delegation insisted
that to maintain the principle Of
equality OF the States a greeting
should be sent to King A1phonso oi
Spain, IS we'll az TO President Roose-
welt. both OF whom insured the inyi
tation sent to Argentine to participate
in the conference. The suggestion
was applauded warmly, as was {
speech of Senior Tfiana. Colombia
who said:
"Let us give expression to the deep
est gratitude to the sovereign wht
convened us; to the august Queen
dispenser OF the hospitality Whlcn na
been accorded to us, and to the illus
trious President of the Unite'
:, States.
> He expressed thanks to Presiden
: Nelidom in the name OF Japan, whiel
sup to the end OF tAo last century ha'
given history @ rare example OF pro
, found and uninterrupted peace dur
ing 500 years. q country which ha
placed the blessings OF undisturbe
peace above the troubled and tran
: silent glories OF war"
There was unanimous acclamatio
: of President Roosevelt for his initis
, tive in convokiag the conference, an
in a new manifestation in favor c
continuing the Peaes Conference an
!. the further development OF the priI
ciple of a world understanding to res
;. Eulate international relations, the del
gates reiterated their approval {
President R~ooseyelt"s course Of a,
+ tio2.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
he WAS sitfEna Down.

The late James Al. Bailey, famous
as the successor of P. T. Barnun,
once accepted an Invitation to a din
ner rendered to a bride and groom
among the freaks of his circus. He
was late in arriving and found the
company politely awaiting him. There
were living skeletons, dwarfs, Cir
c~assians. snake charmers, the girl
that spoke seven languages and had
twof heads which made fourteen lang
uages in ALL" the "dog-faced boy"
and others. Beaming upon them with
paternal air, the happy manager &C
knoWledged the genial Hello, pop"
that went around the feSta1 board.
q am sorry I kept you waiting"
he said, taking his place at the table.
Il believe there are several new adj
ditions to the company. Is this the
groom?'
"No," replied a deep voice from
the full beard addressed. 81 am the
bride"
st beg your pardon" said Mr.. Bal
ley, 81 did not recognize the beard
ed lady. But, tell nae, which is the
groom?"
81 am" proclaimed q very thin
voice.
In establishment Mr.. Bailey glanced
mp at the figure towering near his
elbow.
g" congratulate you. my man." said
the manager. sit down, let us or
with the beast-sit down."
The guest addressed at once begaE
to ascend seemingly until his heae
was in the neighborhood of the can
vas roof, frcm which height he look
ed down and said:
ct was s4ttiN' down, pop-I was sit
tin deWn!-9ucceSs Magazine.
He who looks on has two-thirds o
the eame.-German. SO. 1897
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
Tho Reasori.

"Wel! Wellf'' supposedly COM
mented the ptient churn man, the vii
lage brass band tore rayidIy past,
smashing out tintinnabulatory strain
as they went, "those fellows are
pretty nearly on a dead rum What
makes them march so fast9n
''Try ing to git away from the mu-
sic, / guess replied the landlard of
the Pruntytown tavern who was q
passnnistic old crouch, anyhow
Smart Set.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
A SineeE1re.

"What does your father do to
arm his ivingq" asked a New York
principal of a pupil who was being
Omitted.
"Please, ma'am, he doesn't live
i've with us; mamma supports me.
HWell then, how does your mother
arm her hving?"
HShe gets paid for staying away
rom papa" replied the child art
essly.-Harper's Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
RauL.a rhisa

We offer O@e HHmAred Dollars RewuEa
for any case Of CataGrh that cannot b9
cured by HaIHa CmtArPh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY g. Co., Toilette, CD.
We. the undersigned, nave knowR y. D.
Cheney foe the lass Is years, and belteEa
him perfectly A0n0rable In all business
transactions and financially able Co eHrFy
out any o~bRgatiGmS made by his firm.
D kIR&AS "a MARVIN. Whsle
sale Dr~GwiDsa Foledo, q.
Halls a4aTrh Care iataken internally. ae3-
INDIRECTLY open the blood and mncuDu9swF
F.ees nj the syw9em. TestimonialSReaS free.
Price, 75c. Der batHe. Sold by ali DfagREafA-
Take Hans Eamily Pills for constipstleA.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
Lucky Thing.

Mr.. Inlander was taken out to the
warship in the river in a launch
which bore an official who must be
salutcd. The launch had just reach
ed the ships side when the first gun
Of the salute was fired and NJ. In
lander startled, glanced up and saw
the safuting gun not far above him.
Gee" he exclaimed it5s a lucky
thing for US that it isn't high tide. T"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
SHOOTS Els MOTHER DEAD.
Coy Of Seventeen Says Burglar Pushed
Her in Front Of His Gun.

IIer IN NT0HG Oh HIS OuHo
Kansas City.-George Smiley. aged
seventeen years, shot and killed his
mother, Mrs. Lizzie SchoIfer, In their.
home. Mrs. Scholfer had been sepaT-
ated from her second husband, and
mother and son lived alone.
The boy told the police he had been
awaraned by the scream OF his
mother, who graprled with a burglar,
that the burglar wss attempting to
esca5e when Mrs. Sci,o1fer ordered
Smiley to froot, and as he fired the
burglar pushed tbs woman in front
OF arn.
A search &c the piece showed no
sign CT a burglar.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
Ohio Notiona1 Bank Fails.

The Controller of the Currency an
.nounced the failure Of the First Ma
tional Bank at Dresden, Ohio, which
was caused by loans to local wooden
manufacturers who failed. Robert
Lvous. bank examiner, has been ap-
nointed temporary receiver.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24

for I'VE months Ii W.
hoapata1 + was dis
changed nm incara-
BILE aud given only
SIX m0ntllS TO live.
Ny heart was AFFECT
ed I had smother
Ing speile and some
times fell aneoR-
ecioua. 7 got a0 7
coaEaa'e uso my
arnan, my eyegGGtt
waa impaired aud
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
Life in New York.

"John, I thought you said this
suite was $4,000 a day"
emo; It's $4,000 a month"
swell, pack your buds and wen
yet out Of this shack"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
SIM SORE FOR EIGHT YEARS


s'Upan the linbs and belWesu the toes
nay ekaR waa rsuuh and sore, and also sore
nAdsr tAs arms. l had to stay At home
aaverai times hsdaaso ct this AAeVtapF, Up
10 n uask o. 20 agsl had tried many other
ranA@Alps ADD seFsgAi doctors. and spenb
aAunA thres huuafsd dollafs. Without any
nun6ana. kat tA3a h tOdas the seventh day
EhaA ka&s been using the Catlessru
Easam4ias tsu.sShs i dollar and . halfi,
we4eA have eae1d mo .eomrlesaty. He that
uM asn AAAsnd ia. my. hrasAN1as WepA
en- WarA Bnanln te4AlHht. ] lad bean SAFER.
tna tom sASt yaAFi md have new been cured
Va the CnakourA Remedies WithA = week,
EtakA HsendkaA, - GptunAbes Ays,, New
Yurk Il. p 4AEh 80 Aad ApEn 4, iDod.s
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24

Tae malk pail is kept free from
staleaeaa. sllminess and sickness II
IL IN washed with Borax and water in
the following prOportionsEOne table,
spoonful to a quart of water.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
Lower BIDS Refused.

At the Standard Oil hearing in New
York it was testified that railroads
refuse the lower bids OF indeDendent
and buy lubricants CT the Trust.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
mnId Ianor Dcrnunccd.

rli3d Iaaor was denounced in q
resolution aGoEted by the House OF
Bishops CO tbs Episcopal General
Convention, in Richmond, Va.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24

FITS 81. YitusD Dance Nervous Diseases per
ma~nentlycured by DIR. Hines Great Nerve
Restorer. 50 trial bottle n treatise tree.
DR.. III. r. Kline, Id, e3t ArchSt Phila., Pa.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24

Mrs. WinsGow'sS Soothing Syrupfor Children
teething, Softens thegums, reduceslnaammar
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24

When our hatred is violent it sinks:
us below even those we hate5<Roch-
~efoucauld.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24

The great and the little have need
Of ach other.-Shakespeare.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24

Who hastens too much often re-
mans b~ehind.-German.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24

A big head has a big chesk.-Turk-
ISL.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24

He who looks on has t~wo-thirds OF
the game.-German. So. 43-10I
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-14
SHREDDER CORN GOOD s1LAGE.

While almost everyone who has
had any experience in feeding shred
ded corn fodder seems to think that
| it makes an excellent feed, yet many
who value it highly as o feed find it
extremely difficult to store it in a
manner so that it will not spoil be-
fore it can be used.
After studying this matter for a
number of years and understanding
the value Of the shredded stalks as a
feed we concluded that If there was
any way to keep it that the silo would
solve the problem.
The silo we refilled was about one
half full of ensilage, the rest having
been fed since filing time in Septem-
Der. So we husked and shredded the
fodder and ran 1t into a pile on the
ground. where it would be convenient
to set the ensilage cutter.
We then ran 1t all through the cli-
max ensilage cutter into the silo, cut
in the same manner as our regular
iensilage feed, except that we kept. an
inch stream of water running it into
the blower that elevated the feed into
the silo all of the time that the ma
chine was running.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-14
RAISING SUGAR BETS.
Profitable in the West, But Still I'm.
successful in the East.
c. f. Barber, New York.

Z. +. Barber, New York.
|T HE growing of sugar beets for
the production Of sugar has be-
come an important and pro-
ductive industry in our county and yet
1t is only In the first stages of national
development.
That the progressive West has
caught on in this line as in many other
industries will appear when the fact
is stated that Iowa has five factories
for making sugar from beets, while
there is only one in all the states east
of Ohio and north of the Mason and
Dixon line. That one is at Lyons, the
county capital of Wayne Co., N. Y.
That the industry Is profitable is
proven by the fact that from Wayne
county where growing the beets for
sugar originated. twenty-four fcoun-
ties now send beets to the refinery at
Lyons.
The writer remembers when there
was only one railroad in the state of
New York; when the first ocean
steamer from Europe arrived in New
York; when kerosene laid aside the
"tallow dip; when "oft did the far-
vest to the sickle yield; when the en-
igrating hosts from eastern states were
lighted by the "Star Of Empire
through the Erie canal to the prairies
of the west and when rye gave place
to wheat on the farmers table. The
time will comet should have been
here some years ago, when farmers
east of Ohio will cease to compete
With the great West in growing wheat,
but believe they will be strong COM
petitors in beet growing.
In regard to the beet sugar industry
which seems to be increasing in extent
of territory and Importance IN agri-
culture, any soil that is good for corn
is good for sugar beets. Seed time is
from April 1 to June 10 and the beets
require about five months to mature
and are not injured by being frozen.
The number Of tons per acre will
vary as do other crops on the farm.
Much depends on soil and cultivation.
With the best conditions of soil and
culture twenty-four tons have been
grown on one acre and yet some grow
ers are content with crop OF from
Height to ten tons
Beets are sold in central New York
| for IS ton on cars at the nearest
station to the grower. IT we call the
average yield to be fifteen tons an
acre, which at IS is $75, while one
acre of wheat yielding twenty bushels
lat 81 bushel will bring an income OF
| $40, there is an average Of sos pei
acre In favor of the beets. An average
| of about fifteen pounds Of sugar car
be made from 100 pounds of beets.
| The pulp is now dried and is one OF
the best foods for cattle, for either
milk or beef.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-14
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

One of the best arrangements ever
seen on the farm was in western
Pennsylvania, where an old German
had built his summer kitchen, coal
house, tool house and poultry house
all in row, connecting them with
his house and barn.
Ever try smoking mutton hams
Treat them just as you would hog
fine.
The woman who blacks stoves with
a cloth has something to learn = An
old paint brush will do the 10 ct
ter and keep her hands clean.
Overhaul and plan your ing
sewing now and save time late 1.
Don't neglect the social side - life.
Visit your neighbors as often as you
can and invite them to your own
home. Too many winter shut-ins on
the farm.
Peel onions in front of the open
hearth If you have one, or out of
doors if not. The draft and the fresh
air will save tears. A better way than
either is to hold them under water
when peeling.
When you remove feathers from one
tick to the other put tomato can
with the ends pushed out in one bag
and tie the tick tightly around it
Tie it the same way and shake out
the feathers.
| A few drops of ammonia in the wa
ter when boiling clothes will help tc
keep them clean. Never use more
than a teaspoonful to a boiler of wa.
ter.
Dry plaster of Paris or loaf OF
stale bread will, with care, refnovt
soiled spots from wall paper.
The chief of the Milwaukee fire
department says potato paringl
thrown into hot fire occasionally will
clear out the SCOT
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-14
PROTECT pLUMs FROM CuRCUL1o

Plums, too often an uncertain crop
on account of curculio. may be easily
grown every year unless destroyed by
frost This is especially true of the
|old Damson plums, the rich flavor of
which is not too little known in the
scramble for the newer Japanese var
ieties.
Just before the buds open the trees
should be thoroughly sprayed. The
writer has for number of years used
London purple without injurious ef-
fects to the foliage. q dessert spoonful
to ten gallons of water. Some Of the
other arsenites are said to be less in
furious to the leaves, and are espec-
tally recommended for the peach, as
larsenate of lead, the best, used in pro-
portion OF two pounds to fifty gallons
of water, or Paris green. one pound
to $50 or 200 gallons Of water.
BY spraying just before the buds
open and just after the blossoms fall.
there is no danger Of poisoning bees
and experience shows it to be best
also for the fruit. The second spray
ing should be followed by a third two
weeks later.
| Small trees may be protected by
daily Earring and gathering the beetles
as they fall into sheets prepared for
1.-THE purpose. but with large trees this
method is scarcely practicable.