davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21

rufling his hair and caught up the
Sharps in both hands. Then. all at
once. the trickle swelled TO q foaming
torrent Of suspicion that carried him
close TO the truth. Gfaddened. cursing.
ne dropped the gun and fell upon the
sapling, pried il furiously from the
sod and smashed it into a dozen bits.
To Dallas. watching him in silence.
The destruction Of the pole was a sore
reminder, for. better than ever before,
she realized that her father could only
accomplish the hasty, childish things;
that beyond these ne was powerless.
Without doubt she must ask else
where for aid.
As he came linping and raging back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
CCOntinuedl
'oppfOht, 1906. bB Mcclure, PhfUips &
CO5uOdDU

N%OAbAu1eQl
All day Dallas tried to work away
her troublesome thoughts When she
had known that an Indian was signal
Ing from Medicine mountain she had
felt no fear Why was she growing
fearful now? For it was fear. not any
mere nervousness or sadness over the
marching Of the troops It was even
more There was a haunting feeling
1aat something was going TO happen.
lhero was terrible certainty weigh
harm.
toward night she began to watch
ABOUT her--aouthward to the shantv Of
tue Norwegian; eastward to where
.he tent OF the Sioux Falls man had
oeen' west, whore the setting sun
touched the sentinel guns On tho bIuffs.
along the coulee. where tha darkness
always crept first.
She found herself examining the tons
or distant rises Medicine morn+oi,
showed dark speck at its s,,r,,,,I+
had she ever noticed that before 9TH
er peaks looked unfamiliar-ware +bo,-
the lookouts Of savage spiese Ana
north, far beyond the little bend ;,
was the smoke Of a campfire. In rancr
she saw the one who had lighted r.
. warrior with vindictive. nain+ed
race. who peered at the squat sbacl
on the bend as he famed and smotb.
cred the flame.
Night was at hand. The plover wara
waiting. The sad voiced pewits caIIad
One by one the frogs began = lone-
some chant. A light had sprung nm il
the shack. She glanced that wav
And the window eyes Of the log bonSa
seemed to leer at her
A warm supper, Marylyn's bright
face, her fathers placid retorts-aIl .
these did not suffice 10 drive away
her forebodings. What was there in
The coming night?
All her instinct spoke for caution.
me lante~ as shaken out before
me table V cleared. Her father and
sister early sought their beds. She
only lay down in her clothes. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
CHAPTER XIII

LIN ITFLE in hand. forgetful OF
* clutches. bewildered by sleeD
IFsssssssss the section boss came diving
lSssssaC through the blanket partition
to answer her call. ''Wha's matter
Wha's matter?" he demanded thicizly.
rubbing hard at his eyes to unclog
their sight.
Dallas leaned in the doorway. facing
out. Her shoulders were bent forward
heavily, as if she, too, were only half
awake. Her head rested against
casing. She lifted it when she felt
him beside her. Well, dad" she an
swered grimly. its Indians this time.
and-I reckon they got US stampeded."
She smiled little. ruefully, and point
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
CTo be continueo.)

SOME @PRICEs" IN ToDAY's STORE
ADS MAKE As INTERESTING READ
ING TO THE SHOPPER As Anything
IN TIE PAPER
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

Mrs. DR.. w. l.. Shelton Of
Montoya who has been visiting
friends here for a week, returned
home Thursday.
{. c. Davidson writes fire in
surance. 6 Itf
Brick, Lime and Portland Co.
ment. jackson G albraith-F o X
worth Co. 2atf
WANTED:-Tinners at the
Eagle Cornice Works. right now. If
Ii you want good. clean Coal.
buy the Colorado Screened Nut
from l.. E. Taylor. 46tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
San Jon Notes.
Correspondent J


The protracted meeting COM
menced at the Arbor SATURDAY.
night. Brother Turner is preaching
some good sermons. Everybody
come out and bring your neighbors.
Mrs. c. H. Miller, living south
OF town, who has been seriously
ill, is now improving.
Jesse Dudley is visiting his
father.
Henry Moore is having rock
hauled for his new grist mill.
DR.. Pring made a professional
call here the first Of the week.
We hear talk of an Old Settlers
picnic to be held in Upton Canon
on the 10th of August.
Jake Atkins is in Tucumcari
this week working in a restaurant.
The new lumber shed here has
Just been completed.
Still the settlers come. July isn't
an ideal month TO begin house
keeping, but anyone who survives
the heat will enjoy the winters
here, as they are certainly perfect.
Mack Horne has returned from
a visit to his old home in Chilli.
Gothic, Texas, where he went 70
visit his sister Tom will leave for
the same place in a few DAYS.
Our young people report a fine
time at the pound party given at
Henry Moore's last week.
A Mr.. Irwin, a s~on.in-law of
Ellis, visited the Ellis family last
week. Mr.. Irwin is a train de.
spatcher for the Rock Island.
PRARIE GRASS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

Wells-Fargo express office at
J. p. Donahue's. Express taken
and delivered anywhere within the
city limits free of charge. att
s. Reward for milk COW brand
ed A A on left hip. c. H.. Allredge.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

The phone number of the new
stable, Street & Baker, is 35. Cab
may be bad at any hour day or
night by calling up that number.
l5-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

Patterson & Donohoo at the
Court house get reports every day
"o'h tue ianu once. I7tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
W. B. JANNEY DEAD
WE'LL KNOWN MAN sUCcUMBs TO
 ILLNESS.
Had Been Resident of Montgomery Since Early Boyhood--Was Forced
 to Retire from Business
 Two Years Ago.

William Brown Janney died Thurs day afternoon at oclock at the hosne of his sister, Mrs. S. c, Bellinger, 14 North McDonough Street. after se- we're illness which extended through a period of eleven weeks.
 Mir. Janney was one of the best known men of Montgomery. He was born at Raleigh, N. C., sixty-four years ago, but came to Alabama and settled at Montgomery when quite young boy and had lived here continuously since that time.
 At the beginning of the war between the States, Mir. Janney, who at that time was only 19 years old, left Mont gomery and went to Mobile with Sem- ple's Battery. Directly after reaching Mobile he was taken sick and received permanent discharge and returned to Montgomery. As soon as he was able to return to duty he enlisted In Cap tain Charles P. Storrs's company of Cadets, 7th Alabama Cavalry, and served the last year of the war with General Forests command.
 After the war Mir. Janney returned 70 Montgomery and accepted place with the Southern Express Company. He remained with that Company until about two years ago, when, because of serious trouble with his eyes. he was forced to retire from business.
 The death of Mir. Janney was not un expected by his family and friends. He is survived by two sonsS Edward c. Janney of Jasper and Robert Bellinger Janney of Montgomery. He leaves one sister, Mrs S. w. Bellinger of Mont gomery, with whom he made his home.
 Besides the members of his immediate family, he leaves a wide family connec- ton in Montgomery and throughout
 the State.
 He was very kind and loveable man, who was most highly esteemed
 by a large circle of friends. Mir Janney was a member of Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veterans and a devout communicant of St. Pe- ter's Catholic Church.
 The funeral services will be conduct ed at 330 o'clock this afternoon at St. Peters Catholic Church, Rev. Fatlnr r Dennis Savage oficlating.
 | The following gentlemen are request cd to act as pallbearers at the funeral: Honorary-Colonel John W. A. San ford, w. M. Shoemaker, Dr. M. L.. l Wood. c. H. Beale A. P. Tyson, Joel
 Barnett, George W. Halls, R. P. Grigg. James E. Davidson. Robert
 Active-v. c. Griffen. R. S. ArmI- stead, E. C. Andrew, p R. Holt, John lP. Kohn. A. 1T. McNeel. Charles l.. Gay, Archie Johnson.
 Interment will be at Oakwood Gem | etery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
THEATRES
4The Sweetest GIrI In Dixie' At The

tThe Sweetest Girl In Dixie" At The
 Bijou.
 N ''The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" pleased an audience of goodly size at the BfJou Theatre Thursday night, when the play was presented for the first perform ance of a three night engagement The play, of which the scene is laid In the South. is interesting.
 It is called an idyll of the south land and Is written by a Southern wo- man. Miss Freda Slenons, daughter of Congressman Slemons, of Arkansas It's characters are a Southern colonel and his daughter, two faithful ola negroes, a carpetbagger and his sister and distant cousin of the southern girl. They are involved in, plot Tn which there Is an intermingling or pathos and humor.
 Miss Slemons is not only the au- thoress but the star of the play. As Rarbara Howard she Is graceful ana nIeasina with clear voice and Vlva- cioIls presence. George w. Wright as Colonel Howard enacted his role ~il' Harry L. Minturn, as Howard Emery, was quite good and Miss Ollie Lester as Matilda Martin amusing In costume and in acting. Harry c. Lester and MISS Rlanch wright as Uncle George ana Aunt Calllne afforded much fun. aThe Sweetest Girl in Dixie VII he presented Friday night Saturday matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
CHILD LABOR BILLS
TWO MEASURES PREPARED FOR
 LEGISLATURE.
State Committee Has One While Other Comes From Cotton Manufactur- ers--ThOught to Have Gov
 ernOF's Sanction.

Two anti-child labor bills will, in all probability, be presented to the Legis- lature. One will be sent in from the cotton manufacturers of the State, and the other will be submitted by the Alabama Child Labor Committee.
 The differences in the bills are not yet apparent, but they are sufficient to keep one side from accepting the meas ure of the other.
 The Committees bill was agreed up- on at a meeting held Wednesday night at the home of 'Dr. B. J. Baldwin, at tended by a number of the members of the Alabama Child Labor Committee. Those who attended the meeting were Dr. Baldwin. Rev Neal L. Anderson, Rev. E. E. Cobbs, Judge J. B. Gaston, Judge w. H. Thomas, Fred s. Ball and Frank P. Glass. Mrs. Joseph Mc- Lester of Birmingham. Mrs. J. P. Ross of Auburn, Mrs. James A. Going, Mrs. w. A. Gayle and Mrs. c. P. Orr of Birmingham.
 This biIl provides for supervision of the mills by an inspector who is to draw a salary of $1.SOO. and visit each mill in the State at least twice year. The bill forbids the working of boys in the mills of the State under IA years and girls under 16 unless they are the support of a widowed mother in which case they are permitted to Il WoTk aIteT Lney are tz years oI de5S. No child under any circumstances is to be permitted to work more than eleven hours day.
 President c. W. Pratt of tho Cot ton Manufacturer's Association of Ala bama, came to Montgomery with an- other bill which is said to have the sanction of Governor CoWor. It is known that a child labor bill was drawn up by advisers of the new Gov ernor, and 1t is possible the bill of MT. Pratt Is identical with that favored by the Governor.
 This bill fixes the age limit of chill dren who can work in the mills of the State at IA years of age, but children who are the support of indigent par ents can work after they are 12 years of age. It provides, further. that each child, before being employed in the mills. must have gone to school at least twelve weeks in the year previous to his or her employment. of which school time six weeks must have been continuous.
 The chief feature of this bill, how ever, Is that 1t makes it apply to mines and other industries in addition to the cotton mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
MISS MOORE DEAD.
was Granddaughter of Rev. M. B,
 wharton of Eufauia.

was Granddaughter of Rev. M. B.
 wharton of Eufaula.
 Eufsula, Jan. IT. (spsciai. )--Miss Mavbelle Moore died at the home of her grandparents. pr. and Mrs. M B. wharton. last night after long illness.
 rho deceased was a daughter of MT and Mrs. John M. Moore of Att lanta and was pupil of the Shorter College, Rome, Ga., when her heaith began to fail and she came to tnls city hoping te be benefited.
 Despite all that medical skill could do she gradually grew worse and her death was not unexpected.
 She was a most estimable young wo- man and greatly loved. The funeral exercises were hem at the home Of Dr, Wharton this afternoon at o'clock and were conducted by Rev. J V. DIckerson. D. D., assisted by Revs. F, l.. Hill and Dr. Henry Johnson. The remains. accompanied by pr Wharton were taken on the evening train to Atlanta, where they Will pc inferred tomorrow py those VI heA father.
 The friends of Capt. A. A. Walker for a long time a resident Of Mont gomery. will be glad to learn that ne has been so far restored to health that he was able to be on the streets yes terday. ~
 Cards of invitation are out to the forthcoming marriage of w H. Foy of this city and Miss Florence kirvin of Columbus. Ga. The wedding Will be solemnized at the home of the prospective bride on the evening of the 3Oth inst. The occasion points to an interesting and brilliant one. The intended groom Is one of the city s most prosperous and influential busL- ness men, who has scores of warm friends in various sections of this and other States and is deservedly popu- lar in social circles. The prospective bride is one of the most gracious and most charming of her sex and is a reigning queen In the social realms of her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

which MT. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Grubbs of Decatur will entertain Monday evening, January 21, in celebration or the fifteenth anniversary of their wea- ding day. Mrs. Grubbs was formerly Miss Mamie Hughes.
 ~ SS SS
 Miss Daisy SImonton of Dothan IS visiting Mrs Ed. Langham on Amanda Street.
 % $ <
 Miss Julia De Lettre of Savannah, Ga, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Warren Dent at their home, 20S South Mcponough Street. s} se s2 4
 Mrs. W. H. Cooper and little daugh- ter of Oxford, arc in the city and will remain here during the session of the Legislature in which Mir. Cooper is a representative of Calhoun County.
 Ss H E
 Miss Ruth Fuller has returned from Mathew station, where she was the guest of Mss Rebecca billiard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
TO HONOR THE MEMORY
 OF GENERAL K. E. LEE
Patriotic Montgomery Will Sing Praises to Great Leader of the South on Anniversary
 of His Birth.

songg, "Amsrica"--AudIence led by school children and orchestra.
 Reading of Governor Proclamation---
 Recitation. The Sword of Lee'--Mijs Willie Gayle. Girls High School.
 From John B. Gordcn--Edgar Atkin- son, Boys High School.
 From pr. E. Benjamin Andrews. Raymond Thornberry. St Peters
 From Benjamin Fl. HiIl--starke's University School
 graph--Taylor Jones. Barnes High
 aDixie"-Audiepce. led. by orchestra. Poem by Juliet c. oiine--Miss Ella
 orationADr. Clarence Owen.
 Song, How Firm n Foundation"-- The Veterans and audience, ietd by or
 The following representatives of Confederate organizations and city and State officials are Invited to seats on
 Commander of Camp Lomax,
 Commander of Camp Holtzclaw
 Commander of Sons of Veterans.
 Brigadier Generals Of Alabama. U.
 Major General. U. c. ".
 state commander of the Sons of Con-
 Vice President state of Aiabama of the Ladies Memorial Association.
 Regent of the First whithaIouse As- sociation,
 President Sophia Bibb Chapter. U.
 President Cradle of the confeceracy
 President secession Chapter. U. D. President Dixie Chapter. U. D, c. The Mayor of the City of Mont N'isin, The Governor of the State of Ala bama.
 State officials V The exercises will commence at 10 o'clock and will close promptly at 1f o'clock. Guest--I suppose you have nothing but the best food in this placeg Waiter---Yu're wrong. sir l eats at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Etta Jenkins has gone to Louis- vile, Ky, to visit relatives. The members of the 3eauvoir Club will entertain at german Monday evening.
 The New Orleans Item says: Com plimentary to her guest, Miss Della Mohr, of Montgomery, Ala. Miss Gene -vieve Liberman entertained at progress sive bridge"
 Miss Mary Bullock and Miss Eliza beth Van Liew have returned to their home In Mobile. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gwen Is visiting g friends in Birmingham.
 # a Se
 Mrs. Amelia Jones will be with Mrs. John Anderson on South Hull street for the rest of>the winter.
 Miss Helen Fillebrown, of St. Paul. is the guest of her cousin. Miss Anita Perkins, at the home of her grand parents, Mr and Mrs William Knox, on Washington street.
 5e % $ S The Magazine Club will meet this afternoon at 3;30 o'clock with Mrs. Alfred Bethea.
 E $ % Mrs. Rorton Pierce. Miss Genevieve Pierce and Mrs. Anna Brewer of Kan sas City. Mo. are the guests of MT and Mrs. O. D. Brewer at their home 221 Sayre Street.
 $ Se S Mrs Guy Mitchell of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs William Teague at her home on High Street.
 # 9s #
 Miss Margaret Mason of Boston, Mass, is visiting Miss Hettie Barnett on Hull Street.
 B < Ss - Friends in Montgomery have re- ceived invitations to a reception at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

beautifully appointed table by Miss Julia Brickman and Mrs. Boswick of New York.
 At s:so o'clock NIT. and Mrs. Faber left for the East On their return, they will be with her mother. Mrs. oppen- heimer at 21 sayre street.
 YOUNG LADIES EUCHRE CLUB
 e~ MET WITH MISS LEVY. The members of the Young Ladies' Euchre Clubsme with Miss Viola Levy Thursday afternoon, when the hostess was assisted in entertaining her friends by her sister, Miss Beatrice Levy.
 The club prize, pair of beauty pins. was won by Miss Regime Roswald, and the guest prize was awarded to Miss Delle Mehr. and was a pin tray of Cloissonne.
 Some other friends who were Miss Levy's guests are Mrs. I. Zacharias. of Jacksonville Fla; Mrs. Sam sabel Mrs Nose Sabel Miss Reinack, Mrs A. Behr. Mrs. Sam Loeb. Miss Matilda Meyer, Miss Bessie Drexfus Miss Della Mohr, Miss Rebecca Mohr and Miss Beuiah Dreyfus.
 MRS. HUDSON HERE ON
 PATRIOTIC MISSION.
 One of the visitors to Montgomery who is stopping at the New Exchange Hotel is Mrs. Mary Patton Hudson of Cincinnati. She comes on @ patriotic mission. She and other Southern wo- men organized in Cincinnati Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy. They made 1t their business to pre- serve the graves of the Confederate soldiers who died while in prison at Johnson's Island and have placed neat head boards to mark every grave It Is their earnest desire that a monu- ment to the memory of these heroes be erected in the cemetery where they were buried and an effort will he made to have the Legislature make an ap- propriation to help the cause. Many Alabamians were confined in the Johnson tIsland prison. and a great many of them died there. Mrs. Hud- son and her associates have kept their graves green and placed identifying marks over them. Her mission Is one that should appeal to all Aiabamians. & 6 % NOTICE, CRADLE CHAPTER. All the members of the Cradle of | the Confederacy Chapter. U. D. C.. are requested to attend the R. E. Lee r Memorial Saturday, January 19, at 10 o'clock and wear their badges. af Mrs. Frank stoilenwerck. President. Miss Gabrieila Watts. Secretary.
 NOTICE DIXIE CHAPTER. l The members of the Dixie Chapter, | U. D. c. are requested to meet at the | library Saturday morning at 9;3o o'clock to attend the ceremony of the Lee Centennial
 | By order of the President. Mrs. Warren Dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
WILL TALK OF THE sLUMs.
r.oudou Missionary to spenk In Court
 House Sunday Night.


 House Sunday Night.
 Rsv. Charles F. Kean of the Wes- iavan Methodist church. of London, England, will lecture at the county comrt house Sunday night at 7;so o'clock on the subject of Life fn the SIums of London" MT. Kean, since entering the ministry, has spent ms life in the slums of London, and ls thoroughly conversant with every nhase of slum life In the greatest me- tropoIis of the world, where crime Is hereditary. ,, soo,
 In his lecture MT. Kean will deal with that period in London during the reign of Jack the Ripper!
 The work of missionary in the slums of London differs from that oi any other place in the world. says Rev. Kean. He becomes more ID touch with the life of the criminal than in any other place in the world There is an established confidence be- tween the missionary and his people that is found in no other place In the world. After the missionary becomes known, and his identity among the people Is established, criminals con fess to him as others would to priest. ....- a,,, months ago. He first located In Col orado, and Is now on his wey to Flor' ida
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

With fitting and appropriate exer- cises. the one hundredth anniversary of the birthday of General Robert E. Lee will be celebrated in Montgomery. At the Montgomery Theatre Saturday gomery will assemble to do honor to the name of the great Southern chief tan and in song and story tributes will be paid his iIlustrious memory.
 old men and women, to whom the name of Lee" means so much more than memory; young men and wom- en who have been taught to look upon him as one of the greatest heroes or the world, and school children in whose lives is being daily -perpetuated the love that the fathers and mothers bore, will assemble ther in commemorate on of the birth of the great leader,
 All banks and banking houses will be closed Saturday during the entire day, giving many people an opportuni- ty to attend the exercises.
 The Montgomery Theatre has been put at the disposal of the committee by Hlrscher Brothers for the occasion.
 The children of the Montgomery schools will assemble with their teach CTS in the grounds at the rear of the postoffice at 9:30 Saturday morning and the procession will march from there to the theatre, where seats will be reserved for them in the dress eir- cle.
 Taking part in the program will be representatives from the four Chap ters of the United Daughters of the Confectionery: the Ladies Memorial As- sociation; the First White House of the Confectionery: the United Confeder- ate Veterans; the Sons of Confederate Veterans and State and city officials. Seats in the front of the theatre will be reserved for the Veterans. The singers who take part in the program will occupy the boxes.
 The following is the complete pro- gram for the occasion:
 overture-orchestra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
GOODWIN NOT A CANDIDATE.
Announces He VIII Not Run for Mayor


 Hon. R. Tyler Goodwyn, whose name has frequently been mentioned in dis cussions of possible candidates for the mayoralty in the primary election Tn April, will not ask for the nomination to the office. The statement was made last night in an authoritative manner by one who was qualified to speak for MT. Good wyn. He said that MT. Goodwyn' though he had been frequently reGnest- ed to make the race, had-declined'
 MT. Goodwyn Is now Representative from Montgomery County in the House of Representatives. He is very popu- lar and has marked political strength in the city as we'll as in the County at large. In gossip about the approach . ing campaign. he has been considered an important factor. and the news Of his determination not to be candi- date against Mayor w. M. Tsague IS of interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
TO HEAR RAILROAD MEN.
VIII Re Given Chance to Talk on Ad-
 ministrafiOn Bills.

A meeting, of the Committee on Com merce and Common Carrieds of the Senate Is to be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 clock in the Senate Chamber, for the purpose of hearing what the prom inent railroad mem of the State may have to say regarding the administra- tion railroad measures.
 This was decided at meeting of that committee. which was held last evening. at which Senator John w.. Overton, chairman of the committee, presided.
 The committee also decided, in view of the great public interest taken in the administration railroad measures, to have i, GOO copies of each printed for public distribution.