davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
Nh . Philadelnhia Press

The Philadelphia Press, anent
the recent action of the Irish
Nationalist rejecting the govern,
ment's purpose of legislation, points
ont that there is a decided wan
ing of interest in the Irish cause
in this country which the Home
Rulers cannot afford to neglect
They have made the mistake o.
not taking the loaf a slice at 9
time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

"In France the road is yours"
says "Travel" to motorists. But
1t has been demonstrated that
abuse of the privilege means i'm
prisonment, the punishment that
is needed in this country for the
"Swifties."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

The Standard Oil Company is
now battling for its life, says the
Philadelphia Press. When this life
has been taken it will be found,
ike the proverbial cat, to have
eight Others. The Standard is here
To staY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids for the erection Of Y. NJ.
G. A. Building will be opened June
18th, 1907 at ii o'clock a. m. at Bank
of South West Ga. Plans and specifica-
tons may be seen at said Bank. We
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. JNo. w. SILVER.
w. p. WALLIS.
G. NJ. ELDRIDGE.
d. TT COMMITTEE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

Inspector Mclaughlin retires
from the New York police force
with a fortune of million and
a MAGNIFICENT art collection. Be
ing a police inspector in the
Metropolis is almost as good as
being life insurance president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

The Northern Republican papers
hear of meeting of trust magnates
recently in New York to consider
whom they would support for
President. The Average Repub-
lican editor is past master in the
art of creating straw men to knock
down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

Kind words for all callers at
In: Ahlre house now. Roosevelt
is said To he smoothing over a num-
her Of ,pectIVe candidates and
their friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

T NJ, York Press holds that
many M, could have more
necessaries if his family did not
insist On having so many Injuries
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
AMERIcUs. GA, MAY 20 1907.

"Ifthe democracy is to nominate
a candidate of its own" says the
Georgian. Cut the 'if' out. Tt
certainly am.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

> a ay-ra- of 220 persons are
unded daily on the
ais 81 mis- country. An ex-
.-na ~ mll Iy lutimates that this
ppr aches criminality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

When HOke Smith sits in the
White House John Temple Ger
fainly ought TO have pull in that
quarter But when?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

The president is now said to be
landing Knox. But this is no
guarantee that later on he will not
be knocking Knox.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

For SALE. Five year old work
mule. Apply to S. II. Young out Lee
street. 5-22 DIT. wilt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

The Times-Recorder is the
O1cfzl Organ Of tie City Of Americas,
Oncizl Organ Of Sumter County.
Onclal Orsan Of Webster County.
Oncial Organ Of Railroad Commission o.
Georgia for the ID Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

," pei bull dog has
u I.e- times in success
> r.n-e street curs Where
.'e e cAri'ol police that they
p~i,ni, such acts of lese majestic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
EVERY
NICKEL

and Silver Coin you get
hold of, and the DOLLARS they
make will surprise you!
Come here for little Pocket
Savings Bank that will keep them
safely-saving in small amounts is
a step in the right direction.
Once your bank is filed we viii
open it for you-give you credit
for the amount it contains and 4
per cent interest on all you deposit
nOw-and later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

w. B. Williams is now building
Mr.. Whitley's fine house.on Tay-
Tor street. A competent and one
ofthe best wOrkmen in South West
Ga. Call and see him. Fine work
speciality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
DEPARTURE.
AtIanta. Ausrs,z ara

I ".
to
| W. Travetn Paseng
| con. Ga
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-01

| or to remain mere. resre. r Is nor ey
| cry day that can open my gates to a
man with good blood in his veins. All
| sir. that is what l feel most in my ex-
| lie. for who is there with whom / can
talk rs equal to equal2 You are weary
and hungry, you and your friends.
Come up with me TO the tapestried sa-
loon. and we shall see if my stewards
can find anything for your refreshment.
You play pfquet, il remember right.
All, my skill is leaving me. ard I
should be glad to try hand or two
with you
The manor house was high and
strong, built of graystone in a frame
work of wood The large iron clamped
door through which they entered was
pierced for musketry fire and led into a
succession Of cellars and storehouses
in which the beets carrots, potatoes.
cabbages, cured meat. dried eeIs and
other winter supplies were placed. A
winding stone staircase led them
through huge kitchen, tagged and
lofty, from which branched the rooms
or the servants, or retainers. as the
old nobleman preferred to call them
Above this again was the principal
suit, centering in the dining hall, with
its huge fireplace and rude homemade
furniture. The seigneur explained that
he had already supped; but, having al
lowed himself to be persuaded into
joining them, he ended by eating more
than Ephraim Savage and drinking
more than Du Lhut
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-01

/ - -~ss--ssG WiliSn Jay sseis.c.S. v,s
those which We're before.
Dark as ii was. Du 1-hut walked as
swiftly rs during the sunlight and
never hesitated about the track. His
! comrades could see, however. that lie
was taking them a different way from
| that which they had gone in the morn
| ing. for twice they caught n sight of
the giimner of the broad river upon
their left while before they had only
seen the streams which flowed into it,
On the second occasion he pointed 10
where on the farther side they could
see dark shadows.
''Iroquois Canoes he whispered
There are ten of them. with eight
men in each. They are another party
How do you know that they are
another party?'
Because we have crossed the trail
of the first within the hour
De Catinat was filed with amaze
ment ut this marvellous man who could
hear in his sleep and could detect
trail when the very tree trunks were
invisible 10 ordinary eyes Du I-hut
halted little TO watch the canoes and
then turned his back to the river and
plunged into the woods once more un-
Ill they came 10 the edge Of a moonlit
clearing. Du Lhut was about TO skirt
this. as he had done others. when sud
deuly he caught De Catinat ~ the
shoulder and pushed him down behind
clump of sumac. while Amos did the
same with Ephraim Savage.
A man was walking down the other
side of the open space. He had just
emerged and was crossing it diagonal
ly. making in the direction of the riy-
er. His body was bent double. but as
he came out from the shadow of the
trees they could see that he was an
Indian brave in full war paint, with
leggings. loin cloth and musket Close
at his heels came n second. and then Il
third and Il fourth. on and on. until it
seemed as If the wood was full of men
and that the line would never come to
an end. Last of all came n man in the
fringed tunic of hunter, with n cap
and feather upon his head. He passed
across like the others, and they van
ished into the shadows. 1t was five
before Du HUT thought it
safe to rise from their shelter.
by Ste. Anne." he whispered did
You count them:''
Three hundred and ninety -six," said
Amos
II made it 402''
And you thought that there were
only n hundred and fifty of thenrs
cried-De Catinat
"Ah. you do not understand. This is
I fresh band. The others who took the
must be over there. for
heir trail lies between us and the
liver. In their camp there are now
nearly 600 warriors. Unless we warn
hem at Ste. Marie these devils will lay 4
'ome trap for them. Their parties are
assembling by land and by water, and
here may be thousand before day
Freak. We must push on and give our
warming"
They had one who was dressed like
| white man. remarked Amos.
Aye, and the most deadly of the lot.
lis father was Dutch trader, his
mother an Iroquois. and he goes by the
lame of the Flemish Bastard BY Ste. ,
lnne, l have score to settle with him. .
nd l may pay il before this business
3 over"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-01

"WO days were spent by the tray
/ elers at the seigneury of Ste
Marie, and they would yer,
willingly have spent longer
for the quarters were comfortable ant
the welcome warm, but already tn,
| reds of autumn were turning to brown
and they knew how suddenly the ice
and snow came in those northern lands
and how impossible it would be to fin
ish their journey If winter We're once
fairly upon them. The old noblemap
] had sent his scouts by land and by wa
| ter, but there were no signs of the Iro
quois upon the eastern bank, SO that il
was clear that Du Lhut had been mis-
| taken. Over on the other side. how
ever, the gray plumes of smoke still
streamed up above the trees as a sign
that their enemies were not very far
off.
The refugees were rested now and
refreshed and Of one mind about push
ing on.
Il am not frightened, Amory, and 1
am quite rested now" said Adele
I'VE shall be SO much more happy
when we are in the English provinces
for even now how do we know that
that dreadful friar may not come with
orders to drag us back to Quebec and
PARISH"
1t was indeed very possible that the
vindictive Franciscan, when satisfied
that they had not assembled to Montreal
or remained at Three Rivers, might
seek them on the banks of the Richie
lieu. The seigneur was friendly, but
the seigneur could not disobey the gov
ernor's order. A great hand stretch
ing all the way from Versailles seemed
to hang over them, even here in the
heart of the virgin forest, ready to
snatch them up and carry them back
into degradation.
But the seigneur and his son, who
knew nothing of their pressing rea-
sons for haste. We're strenuous in urg-
ing De Catinat the other way, and in
this they were supported by the silent
Du Lhut
You have seen my little place." said
the old nobleman, with a wave of his /
beruftied. ring covered hand 1T is I
not what / should wish it, but, such I
as 1t Is, 1t is most heartily yours for (
the winter If you and your comrades
would honor me by remaining AS to
madame, 1 doubt not that my own
lame and she will find plenty to amuse
md occupy them, which reminds me.
De Catinat, that you have not yet been
presented. Theuriet. go to your mis-
ress and inform her that 1 request
Ter to be SO good as to come to us in
he hall of the dais''
De Catinat was too seasoned to be
asily startled, but he was somewhat
AIKEN aback when the lady, to whom
he old nobleman always referred in
erms of exaggerated respect. proved
0 be as Hike a full blooded Indian
quaw as the hall of the dais was to
French barn.
ALLOW me to present you, NJ. de
atinat," said the Seigneur de Ste.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-01

81 IA four comrades entered the gat,
~ OF the stuckade. but early as 4
was the censitaires and theil
families We're all afoot. De Catina,
burst through the throng and rushed
! upstairs to Adele. who had herself
| flown down to .eet him. so that they
met in each others arms Together
with his arm around her. they ascended
to the great hall
"Ah. monsieur" said the old noble
man. with his courtly bow, 81 am in
| deed rejoiced to see you safe under my
! roof again, not only for your own sake.
but for that of madame You are
doubtless hungry and weary When
| you are yourself again. 1 must claim
my revenge in piquet. for the cards lay
against me the other night
But Du Ihut had entered at De Ca
THAT'S heels with his .dings Of disas-
ter
You viii have another same to play.
Nj. de Ste. Marie" said he. There are
600 Iroquois in the woods, and they are
preparing TO attack"
Tut, tut, We cannot allow our ar
rangements TO be altered by handful
OF savages." said the seigneur. at must
apologize to you. my dear De Catinar
that you should be annoyed by such
people while you are upon my estate.
Now, when l played piquet last with
De Lannes of Poitou"A
De Lannes of Potion is dead. and all
his people," said Du Lhut .The block
house is heap of smoking ashes"
The seigneur raised his eyebrows.
Il always told him that his fort
would be taken unless he cleared away
those maple trees which grew up to the
very walls. They are all dead. you
saw"
Every man.
And the fort burned?"
Not stick was left sfandinr-
Have you seen these rascals:,
I'VE saw the trail of a hundred and
nifty Then there Were hundred in
canoes, and war party of 400 passed /
US under the Flemish Bastard Their |
camp is five miles down the river, and (
there cannot be less than 6OO.-
You are fortunate in escaping
them
But they were not so fortunate in
US. We killed Brown Moose
and his SON.
''Excc-ant, Excellent said the
'eigneur. clapping gently with his
lainty hands. You have done very
we'll indeed, Du Lhut. You are. / pre-
'ume. very tiredE'
Il am not often tired"
Then perhaps you would pick few
men and go back into the woods to see
what these villains are doing:"
Il shall be ready in five minutes
Perhaps you would like to go also.
Achille:'
His sons dark eyes and Indian face |
It up.
Yes. shall go Also" he ans yrered.
Very good And we shall make all
eady in your absence. Madame Won
Fill excuse these little annoyances
ihich mar the pleasure of your visit.
ext time that you do me the honor to
On1e here l trust that we shall have
leared all these vermin from NV es-
tie. You Will excuse me now. as there :
re one or two things which demand
" attention lie Catinaf. YOU are
led soldier. and / should be glad of
our adrtca'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-01

them. 50 great a CHER as Brown Moose
would rot start on the path with a
small following or for small object.
They must mean mischief upon the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-01

Marie solemnly, ito my wife. Omega
de In None de Ste. Marie. chate-
laine by right of marriage to this seisn-
curry, while retaining in her own right
the hereditary chieftainship on the
distaH side Of the nation of the Onon-
dagas. My angel. l have been en-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-01

Artificial gas. the goth csntury incl.
10-tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-01

tTo Be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-01
CHAPTER xxi.

En- AY was jslst breaking as the
~ "a four comrades entered the gate
D OF the stuckade. but early as II
was the cpnSitairas and fhnir
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-01
~ THE ~
REFUGEES
By A. CONAN DOYLE
o of Sherlock
Blu A. CONAN DOYLE,

COPYRIGHT. BROTHERS
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-01
CHAPTER XXI.

"WO days were spent by the tray
elers at the seigneury of Ste.
Marie, and they would yery
yEillincrlrr hn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
BLOODY times
LOOKED FOR s WHEN AUSTRIAN
ARMY STARTS IN ON THE
PEASANTS s#

Vienna, March 23.-News was re-
ceived here from Buda Pest this even
ing that the Twelfth Austrian army
corps, which is stationed in Transyl-
vania, has received orders to mobilize
and be ready to march to the Rouman-
ian frontier.
Military authorities here, however,
declare that they know nothing Of
orders to his effect. The Austrian
government is becoming more or less
embarrassed by the increasing num-
Der of fugitives from, Moldavia who
are seeking shelter in Austrian terri
tory. Baron Won Ashrenthal, foreign
minister, is in receipt OF further as
surances from the Roumanian cabinet
that every possible effort will be made
to suppress the disorderly movement.
This movement has now assumed a
political and socialistic as well as an
anti-semitic character. The peasants:
not only ask for. a distribution Of the
land laws for the protection Of tens
ants, but they demand also the intro
duction OF universal suffrage in
Roumania.
e Among the fugitives who arrived to-
day at CzernsWitz is a Roumanian
deputy named Parlogenu, whose farm
near Horliceni has been destroyed BY
peasants. The Jewish tenant Of this
farm was fatally wounded, while his
wife and daughters were subjected to
indescribable outrages. Parlogenu
himself escaped with the greatest
difficulty. There is increasing anxiety
at Jassy regarding the possibility Of
an outbreak on Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
M \ i e. QUITS
FIRES A HOT PARTING SHOT
AFTER He QUITS THE PosT
OFFICE DEPARTMENT

Washington, March %. Edward G.
Madden, who yesterday retired from
the position Of third assistant post
master general, which Office he had
held for nearly eight years, tonight
issued q statement giving a resume Of
his work in instituting reforms in the
postal service and declaring that IF
the reform work be carried on, it can
no longer be said that failure Of the
department to enforce the classified
ton laws, and the abuse which de-
yeloped on account Of that fact, is a
scandal upon the postal establish.
ment. Madden intimates that his
leaving the service was not entirely
OF his own volition, he remarking, ia
this connection that he wished all to
understand is that he is mot leaving
the task unfinished for any reason
over which I myself had control Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
T''REASURER'S BOND
III is $4,000 AND AMPLE SAYS ~
THE PRESENT INCUMBENT.

4
Editor Tribune: The Palladium OF
the 22d contains the following IN
large type:
over $50, 900 Of the city's money
on deposit in a bank with only $780,
900 capital, and subject to the check
of treasurer with only a SIC, 600
bond. 3is
The point sought to be thus Inn az
pressed on the public is that 81 the
amount Of the treasurer's bond is5
wholly inadequate. Had the Pallad llE
UNI taken the trouble to INQUIRE as to
the facts it could have easily ascer.
tanned that instead Of the treasurer
being under a single bond Of SIC, 900
he is under bonds to the amount Of
$45 900, as follows:
To the school board 8. $25, 900 8.
TO the city Of Bismarck. 10000 y
Fully one-half Of the funds now in
the hands Of the city treasurer belong
to the school fund, and as such, are
covered by the $4,000 above referred
to.
For about two or three weeks each
year, following the collection Of the
February taxes, the city treasurer has
on hand an unusually large balance.
This is true now as it has been during
this same period for the past six years
that the present treasurer has held the
Office. It is also true that Mr.. 81 G.
Patterson has been an active and
vigilant member Of the council during
all these years and this is the first
time he has seen fit to exploit the
matter through his newspaper, the
Palladium. Whether 1t is now done IN
good faith or for political effect the
public may judge. The simple fact is
that the average balance Of city funds
on hand averages about $4,000.
r. p. BYRNE.
Bismarck, N. D. March %. 1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
FOREST FIRES
RAGE, IN VIRGINIA. AND CLEAN
UP A NOTED SUMNER RE-
SORT

Danville, Va. March g.. Patrick
county is being swept by forest fire
and heavy damage has already been
sustained. The fire started at
Stuart, the county seat, and has ex-
tended as far as Patrick Springs, a
summer resort, a distance Of ten
miles. The cottages at Patrick
Springs have been burned, but the
main hotel, which is protected by an
open space, was saved. The fire is
still in progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
Section 7ss-1 1908 code.

Section 7331905 Code.
Such register shall each contain
list Of the qualified electors Of
] such precinct alphabetically an
/ ranged according to their respec-
tive gurnames4 SO as to show Id
o one column the name at full
length, and In another column
the residence by the number Of
( the dwelling, II there Is a number,
and the name Of the street or
Y other location Of the dwelling
{ place Of each elector. Il.
It shall be the duty Of such
board to enter in such lists the
names Of all persons residing
in it's election precinct whose
names appear on the pom list
made in such precinct at the last
preceding election, the number
OF the dwelling and name of the
street or other location IL the
same is known to or can be
ascertained By such board and
for this purpose the board is
authorized to take from the ONCE
in which 1t ID filed the poll list
made and filed BY the Judges or
inspector Of such precinct at the
election held next prior to the
making Of such register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
ACQUITTED
MAJOR PENRosE FREED OF
CHARGE or NEGLECT OF DUTY
in BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
r San Antonio, Texas, March 23.-Ma-
jor G. w. Penrose Of the 18th infantry,
was tonight acquitted Of the charge Of
neglect Of duty preferred against him
at the instance Of President Roosevelt
for alleged misconduct in connection
with the shooting up of Brownsville,
Texas, by negro soldiers Of 25th In
fantry last August. 5s