davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

knights OF Pythias This evening
the rank Of ESQUIRE viii be conferred
on half 9 dozen pages. An invitation
to meet with us has been extended to
all the members Of Mandan Lodge,
knights Of Pythias. Social session at
the close. ~ 5.8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

Plenty Of Wolves w. Hackett
OF this city, who has been down to
Sibley island, returned Tuesday after
noon with the peIts Of six very large
wolves. The bounty being $3.50 per
makes a very nice sum for three days
work He states that wolves are
plentiful on the island and vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

Congestion at Gerrison is said
that over seventy cars OF freight are
awaiting shipment at Garrison and
the elevators have over 800 900
bushels OF grain about 40 per cent
still being in the hands of the farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

Can Have a Pipe DreamW John
son, delivery man for VIM. o'Hara,
won the prize pipe at the Capital
City billiard hall. The pipe was
valued at 50 90. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

II = !. y 8 !. ! = :. !. ]. J, s ).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

"A Masquerade BalI-Will be given
by the tfNordlys at Mannerchor hall
on Friday night, Feb. 8. Prizes to be
given for best costumes. Scandi.
navians are cordially invited. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

All Freight Refused esterday the
Northern Pacific gave notice to ship
pers that It would not receive freight
for shipment until further notice on
account Of the uncertainty u de-
livery. ss H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

Former Pastor at Bismarck Rev.
R T. Guernsey, formerly pastor Of the
Baptist church In this city, then
pastor at idaho Falls, Idaho, is re-
ported 10 be nicely located at Loup.
Nebraska. His 6 many friends wish
him the best OF success in his new
field. Sisss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02
$ |: K NJ 0 \ TIT: )
~ J. MARVIN HOLS

Belle. ~ Yourself j. nobody else
does
No ~. can enjoy freedom until he
gives !,
The secrets of loves confessional
are aIw.s. sacred
There Arr some terrible battles that
We mus, Age all alone.
You cannot believe in the love Of
God until first YOU believe in the love
OF man
To tur-as" one in the hour of the
hearts greatest need is never to have
loved "A, a'l
That aap is ten thousand times a
millouar, Aho finds in some tender
trustful ...r: shelter in the time OF
storm
Look o., world sQuarely IN the face
1t may .a." years and years, hut
somo"h,.. somcwhcn-thorc's u way
out Of ,',w difficulty.
You a.. 20 he p,tiod If YOU have
never h,..r a degree Of poverty. or
if You ..E, had rn heart hunger or
il no y.. .ls misunderstood YOU.
", ,a, . to ourselves To train ou-
to col... the work we begin. After
all W, ... 20 last no longer than th"
time ", .usc lived in the heart, 60,
the ou,o. ug generations,
In som, ul the most desperate strur
giles o. b.. there are times when all
the Wnr, uIstrustS you. The great.
est rrJ~,. is they have not the eye
to soc Oh. star that guides you.
Do >n.r Nost' There are those
who, 10y fire. measure Of either their
cgotiSm or their nativcly larger capa.
city. would require more of YOU. They
raise standard that they themselves
will never reach, hut do your hest
The mdruut bar will reveal to
some debated souls why YOU did not
do more
That r.. seer. Malthic BabCoCk,
says thar nam may make a mistake
by bciup the wrong place. a man
in the Wong place wrong not for
someone 90 but for him finds ont
the tact u allure. Perhaps the bayo.
net eff cir, ustamc" drove him where
he Is r.. rps II was his fathers
fault nhu uaiuod M III" child In
the VA, his .rothcr ought 60 have
gone Whatever the cause, IA" re-.
salt is Oh, sat-. What Is 10 b" done
n IN" way B. open out Of th" wroug
plac, 10 the ..nt place go I'ul IL
IN, mistake ,.uot b" rcm"dird. then
make the hp.. ~ thing, of yourself
II i4 never g.. Ia'. 10 do that You
ha,. broken ,..r sword Throw away
hchllfblado >,.rr' Show what YOU
can ao with p .l' a blade.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02

SapeoGe you 1sad rhit sdvsrusemssi
40 Veur baIdest irissdl Eyefybo1y
shoals knov thst Ayers Hair Vleof
premedy eheeks isllgaG halT, dss9Sys
danArus, hseps ne scalp eissa ael
hsslthy. Does Ast seees eelef q half.
PsTmaia via essh bosAs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02

high in town Thursday and when
Judge Wills was appraised of the
state of public sentiment he instruct.
ed Sheriff Langford TO transfer De
Sue to the county jail at Gainesville
Accordingly Sheriff Langford left
with the prisoner for Gainesville 10y
the ! o'clock train Thursday after.
noon. Few people IN town knew OF
the transfer until the train was well
on its way to Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02
ElR Of LYNCH|NG
NJ NEGRO BROUGHT here
p,,ue Alleged to Hive Shot
~ m,;+, Man Near Starke'
.sogLG WE'RE INFORMED

,..o, Ran High, and 1t Was
r,.s,o, Best for the Safety % o. '"'
.'' to Bring Him to Gainesville
IVY wall known Young Man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02

=, Best for the Safety OF INC
'"' - Bring Him to Gainesville
S'..,r We'll Known Young Man.
,,.,,e Desue, well'known negro
psY t,,rd county. is in the Aiachua
D1 ,n charged with a serious
Sp" ,,d il became necessary Tor
f'~' .ror;ties to bring him to Gaines
-snrsday night in order to pre-
% = ynchmg in Bradford
90, man was brought to this city
s.,,r Langford, who placed him
...ar here for safe keeping. De-
a.n probably be kept here until
Nv, session of the circuit court
II. r,,4a-d county. which will be IN
..,rs Of next year, as the fan
., the co@rt for that county
\ r.. coming to close.
r. ,ur,r Telegraph Of Friday
-. following account OF the
a,-s. for which DcSue is held
.v.s...i.y evening Jesse Red
1 AZ, who lives with his parents Mr.
.,4 NJ, VIM. Reddish. about seven
nile, s,r,h OF Starke, came home
49,. p.,.,rd where he had been to
IN load of cotton. After putting
i, PHI. team he went to a pasture
,.rs distance from the residence to
ntcs a saddle horse. Leading the
|>ors. hon.eward he came up with two
,lo-a1 men. Bisbee and ROLLS De
se and the three went along III
supany Reddish had been drink
:, and ne negroes bantered him for
Uue hauor which he presently gave
|een raUmg arrived at his home
|1s3.f -. '..c horse in the lot and
|e o. zoe. popafed to so to Their
Agne about one and a half miles
non "a. Reddish place. Reddish
Se ,a.t ,la, If they would saddle
Ms au-,. while he went into the
lr,, n, would go along with them
d piece This they promised TO do,
BAT aa,n Reddish came out again the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02

Therefore, when Your kidneys arc weak
or out Of order, you can understand how
quickly Your cut,:c holy Is affected ard
bow every organ seems to ll'i TO Go is
duty.
ii YOU are sicl; or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, ur,
Eilmer's S;wamp-Root, because rs soon
as your kidneys aye well they Will help
all the other organs 10 health. \ trial
viii ConviuC" anvouc.
il Won are sick You can make no mis-.
take bv first dHcto-iu% Your Kidneys.
re mid and the extraordinary effect ot
DR.. Eilmcr's Swamp-Root, lIc great
kiluyy remedy, IS soua 'vaA-cd. 1t
s,5nls the il; ii, i tor is wNUdyc.u,r'rcs
Of the most .u7irrs. 'Ng c.'cs. &Ha l,so.I
ur lis merits VS. all
dra3gis,,in 6':v.ceu, e T---'''s7f5c.Icrt1 IA
b.,t,.s Nou nav -, = I.,....' Wy ~ 9
have % sa"!p,. o.'',n ~.no, - anE,,.
B.. raH free, ais, q "#""h.N'...,g .s1
ru., To- &"I ou, Il ,ou h.>, s..yy g.:
bladder uuv'lr Ntul.n' Sings .'e;
N',,u uri'iugto d.. Ei,w., N Co.,. Ping
la.Htrn. =. Y. p.nj make ... ''.-'.l-,
~: remember Tie r.uc, Swamp Root,
". h'im,~'~ SWnwo-No... and Tie ad-
dress, E,ughamton, y. N,oacyyrY bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by OYER Work
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure BLOOD.

Z used 10 he considered Ma; oa.,
Urinary and bladder troubles vc-, ~ -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03

acIes. For one thing, there had been
nothing outside to suggest luxury or
daintiness or, as Kit put 1t, a soul.
But here there we're all three! Here
were gay cushions thrown about APP
parently at random, dainty draperies
at windows and doors, bits Of rather
good sketches and altogether bad
~watercolors, and one or two rare
prints, pinned to the walls on all sides.
Here was a banjo, there was a violin;
here a chafing dish had a small shelf
to itself, there some one had draped
a college flag over an unsightly blotch
in the wall paper. The effect Of all
things as a whole was surprisingly
harmonious and pleasant. To come,
wet, hungry, disgruntled, out Of the
storm into such a place, vas q thing
IS agreeable as it was miraculous.
We've died and gone to Heaven
rumbled Kit, solemnly. But where
are the angels? l always supposed
we should find no end Of ang-p
"Kit, will you read thls?" Their,
was startled awe in the Others voice
He was pointing dramatically to an
other pIacard on the wall, that the!
had mistaken at first for some sor
OF a poster. Mt had the ear-marks Of
poster. A raggedly-sketched herall
Haunted a ragged banner, on whicl
appeared these mystic words;
'Ye hungry, listenl A mince pi
waitethi ~ doughnutsl n tarts tina
o u mother used to makei TAX
your nrst door and 90 straight ahead
Don't stop TIL you get to the lau
crumbl"
"spooksl" eiaculatpd George Ho
land
"Angels!" murmurod Kit
A hearty meal and q thorough dr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03

were in the midst Of a ~houseless
pain meee seemed no siga OF HE
anywhere. Yet, surely-what were
those mlving speoks? One spesk
wac red.
The Old Girl shot nearer-the
specks we're human beings. Nearer
still-they were m Kit uttered.
al exclamation softly.
Girls for sure!H he breathed. 81
believe they're in some kind Of
trouble
The red speck resolved itself into
a young person in something red and
summary and gay, her face white in
startling contrast. She was erouching
beside the road, nursing her foot. The
other speek proved white all over.
The Old Girl came to an abrupt stop
and both young men leaped out.
rs there any trouble?-is anyone
hurt?" they chorused.
"Oh, dear, yesl" the White SpecR
cried. I'm SO thankful you've come
II mean somebody has! We're lost
and she's sprained her ankle.
Were awfully ashamed of our
selves-it's too silly to get lost in q
place you've camped out in all sum
mer! But it was the dark did it. W.
got turned round"
The young women had started on
to walk across country from the rail
way station in the darkness of verl
early morning.
I'VE we're 50 anxious to get home,
explained n Of them, rather patheti
eally. I'VE were so perfectly delight
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
By ANNIE HAMILTON DoNNELL.


Copyright, by Joseph b. Bowles)
The touring car dashed over the
crest of the hill, down a bit Of steep
grade that to any but two imperturba-
Bile youths would have been alarming,
and sped smoothly out on a long, APP
parently endless plain.
Night was coming on and the clouds
which had been gathering for some
time began to shed their contents.
The two Of them-George Holland
and Christopher Din-were college fell
lows L on a vacation jaunt. They
had left the beaten paths they both
knew and were discovering Nature,
as Kit said.
They shot on e the level road
way, searching some place Of promise,
to stop for the night. The rain slant
ed steadily into their faces.
Finally they found a barn with its
doors Hospitality wide open and with
small ceremony entered in. After
rubbing the Old Girl down with so
licitous tenderness, they stood in the
great doorway and gazed gloomily
into the rain. The prospect was not
cheerful. Night was coming on, the
storm was getting under Roadway and
babe fair to become a tempest; they
were in an undiscovered country
wet, famished, uncomfortable aliens.
I'm going to tackle the house. May
be some nice Christian bedridder
party left at home who'd let us go il
and camp down somewhere till thC
clouds roll by" said Kit.
It was a little. rather battered ok
house, with a tiny front porch as thu
sole ornamental feature. No signs o
life we're anywhere visible to thu
naked eye. Kit with his great stride
got ahead and reconnoitered the tin.
porch.
"Hullo!" he exclaimed then, "Wel
the dickens!" then in climax, 'B
thunder"
Whats up?" queried George Ho
land, coming up with his usual lei
ure.
Come along and read this, wi
you? It's regularly spooky!"
This" proving to be a large car
tackled to the little battered door, rea
in this wise.
'''''
"You dear George and Kit, walk
right in and make yourselves com
Portable. Shall be back to-mor-
: row-too bad but unavoidable.
: The house is yours meanwhile"
Il told you it was spooky," remark
n Kit, in an appropriate undertone.
4 Inside, the battered little hou
held further surprises-further m
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03

GA WAA1A W. -
early train! They couldn't scare US
telling us we'd have to walk; but we
didn't plan to get lost!'
"Or to step on rolling stones. That
was such a mistake! When we wanted
SO much to get-and now 1t doesn't
seem as if we'd ever
There is room in the tonneau; we
can easily stow the luggage" eagerly
interrupted one Of the strangers. III
you'll give us the pleasure Of assisting
I'm George Holland; this is Kit-er,
would say Christopher-Dill. If you
are equal to being jolted a little,
Miss"
"Warren-Margaret Warren. This
is my chum, Jessica Hoyt.'
They we're presently all bestowed
snugly in the Old Girls lap, and the
man at the wheel turned the Old Girl
about.
The Old Girl did her best and In 1.-THE
end crept slowly to victory.
why! Why, here we are! This Is
home!" calculated J~essica, suddenly.
The two young men had exchanged
startled glances as the motor rounded
a corner suddenly and brought them
In sight of the house they had fed
from a few hours previously. Then
had come the Mig the "Georgy" and
the kit" till nothing more was need
ed to make the denouement more
tragic and convincing. Thus was their
downfall to be celebrated; thus were
they to be confronted with their igno-
minyl
"Georgy, Kit, you dearsl Is 1t you!
Have o come? Did you find our
notices and the jam and things? Oh.
Georgy, wait, I'm MORALLY wounded!
Don't touch me! This is Mr.-Mr. Hol-
land, and this is Mr.. Hill"
dill" corrected Kit, softly.
They've saved our live
"By George, Ollie, how are your
what! You, Campbell? Not
/, you?"
"The very same, old man! Well, II
this isn't-Kit, do you hear, this is
I nv old chum in the academy at homel
I, This is my wife, Ollie. We're on our
, wedding trip. Well, il this isn't
great"
), Explanations and in~troductions trod
mon each Others heels. There were
merriment and laughter enough to SCI
:, the echoes airing.
ITS such fun being a ~chaperonel'
., the little bride conflded to her hus
I band that night when the summer
: camp" had settled down to quiet an'
: rest. q guess it paid to marry you
Georgy; / couldn't have been a chape
rome If | hadn't, could I? Makes mi
feel so dignifed and old and grand
motheryl'
"And me grandfathery'
"Youl Georgy, you're not in 1t. In
# -chaperoning you, too! But. Georgy-
"What say2"
i. "Of course / don't know yet, but In
not sure but what I've found the bes
IT mau in the world for Mig
'You f~ound-hear herl"
RI "The only trouble is, there are tw
IN Of em. Georgy. l can't make up m
Is mind which one
might leave It to Mig"
le mercy, why SO l might" laughe
q the little bride. "Georgy, what
smart boy you are!"
So, as in the end turned out to B
wise, the matter was left to Mig--an
y Jonsica. 4.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
DANCING At OAKLEY BEACH

Every afternoon and evening except
Sunday, on and after Saturday, June Is
Afternoon, from g to 5.
Evening, from to II.
Admission to Pavilion: afternoons
ladies, 10c; gentlemen, 15c.
Observation-Disclosures to pier, 10c; ladies
free to pavilion; gentlemen to pavilion
15c.
Boating, bathing, fishing and other
amusements.
Refreshments, sandwiches, hot coffee
and ice cream.
Polite attention, good order.
Patrons are solicited to aid the manage
ment.
Free to pier this opening Saturday.
j. Fl. NEAL, Mgr,
L. j. Neal, Asst. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
"S0LD!c.?" E0nE A CHILD.
Romance of unreasonable Prison Just
Brought to LIGHT.

Romance of AndersonviIle Prison Just
Brought to Light.
Discussion of the movement toward
erecting Il monument to Captain Hen
~ WirZ, who was commandment of the
Andersonville prison, has brought Il
hitherto unpublished story to light.
The relator of the story, a resident
of Americas. Ca, often visited the
prison, where her husband was doing
duty for the Confederate government.
Upon one of her visits Captain Wirz
said that he needed her assistance.
He conducted her to q small tent just
outside the prison stockade. Within
was a woman-a Federal prisoner with
a day old babe in her arms, while by
her side sat her husband, also a pris
oner
The woman. in male attire. had been
brought to the prison pen few days
before. The captured party, including
her husband, Were OhioanS. and when
surprised by the Confederates sho
hastily donned a suit of her husbands
clothes in order that they might not be
separated.
When the real situation had been dis
covered the day previous, through
statements made by her husband, Cap
tain Wirz had the couple hastily re-
moved to the tent outside the prison.
and there the babe was born.
In the visitor the poor woman found
a friend: She quickly returned to
Americas and secured for the mother
and babe necessary clothing and medi-
cine and such food and comforts as
her then limited means allowed. Soon
thereafter the Ohioan. his wife and
babe were sent away from the prison.
New York World
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
MISS JUMP TO THE RESCUE.
Ridgely, Md, June 1

Hugely, Mo-, June IL.
Miss Anna Jump, of Queen Anne's Sta.
ton, caught runaway team owned by
A. E. Holsinger today. The horses were
pulling farm wagon and became fright.
ened and dashed through the town. Miss
Jump was in the Office of DR.. Haymaker,
where she was about to have some teeth
extracted. She jumped from the dental
chair, ran out into the street and grabbed
both horses by the brides, holding them
until the owner arrived. In the excite
ment q colored man ran over 6-year old
boy and broke his shoulder blade
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19

I1ego = moee Catarrah In this section
q tie oountry than al other diseases
put aogo<her, and until the last few
leap was supposed to be incurable.
FORA great many years docrors pro-
: noa1ced 1t local disease and prescribed
loeal eamedias, and by constantly fail
-Aete s14e.With- local -treatmenf, pro.
,AoARaod II aincurable. Science has
Rc0Ven cakAf1h 60 be- constitutional
Dsaea md therefore requires, eonstitu-
AQnal 4zeatment. .HslPs Catarrh Cure,
4anufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co.,
Apso6o, Ohio, is the only constitutional
me On the market. Il il taken. inter
nnQy In doses from 10 drops to q tea
SPOONFUL. It acts directly on the blood
I'D mucous surfaces Of the system.
hey offer one hundred dollars for any
N0tt 1A3ls to cure. Send for circulars
I'd teGeimonials.
:Addses J. J. CHENEY, & CO., To.
< Sod. hyy Druegist, 71c.
rshe Hall's Family Pills for oonstipa-
- G:ta1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
Two Rules For Good Carriage.

II you are walking along the street
and wake up to the fact that you arc
carrying yourself poorly, take the
mental attitude of standing straight as
well as the physical one. Look at the
men you meet and imagine that each
Of them owes you dollar. Put even
a suggestion of arrogance into your
position. Hold your head well back.
Look people squarely in the face. This
will not only give the impression to
others that you possess the power you
want, but it will actually tend to bring
that power. Keep the neck against
the collar.--World's Work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
SEALED BIDS.
Office of the County Commissioners
For Dorchester County

For Dorchester County.
Cambridge, Md, June Is, 1907.
Sealed Bids will be received al the
office until noon July 16, 1907, for fur.
nishing coal and wood at the Court House
and Jail for the coming season, per cord
for wood delivered and corded in the Jail
yard, and per ton of 2240 pounds for coal
weighed and delivered to the places named
at the expense of the bidder, quantities
as follows:
Thirty tons No. Q for Jail and Court
House. Coal at the Court House to be
delivered as needed, and in such quantities
as the bin back of the Court House holds.
Coal for Jail and Court House to be de-
hvered at any time before October 1, 1907.
Sixteen cords of first class red and white
oak split wood, seasoned; four cords of
first.class pine split wood. Wood to be
delivered between September 1 and DC.
tober 1, 1907.
Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids. By order
sd VIM. r. THOMAS,
w. G.. Anderson, Clerk. President.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19

Henry Clay was an aspirant for the
presidency Of the United States for
twenty-four years, but never reached
the goal He received 81 electoral votes
In 1924, 40 in 1882 and 105 in 1874. He
was elected speaker Of the house of
representatives six times and was
twice United States senator.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
SHERIfF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out OF
the Circuit Court for Dorchester County,
at the suit of Esau P. Coleman, use OF
Emerson G. Harrington and w. Irving
Mace, against the goods and chattels,
lands and tenements of Elijah Brinkley,
and to me directed, l have seized and
taken into execution the following prop
erty, that is to say:
ALL THAT LEASEHOLD LOT OR
PARCEL OF LAND, together with the
buildings and Improvements thereon
and the ri ghts and appurtenances there
to belonging or appertaining, situated
in the town of Cambridge, Dorchester
county, Maryland. and lying and being
on the east side of Cross street, fronting
thirty feet on said street, commencing
at the corner of a lot belonging to Cassie
James and running about north thirty
feet with said street, Their running about
east fifty seven feet to the lot belonging
to Mrs. Bush, then south thirty feet
to the lot of Cassie James, then west adj,
joining said lot to the place of begin
ming, being especially the same lot which
was leased to the said Elijah Brinkley
by Noah Webster and A. Maud Webs,
ter. his wife, by lease dated November
25, 1895, and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester county in Liber
G. L. No. 81, folio ".
And T horoh1, rive n,.+;oo +ba& 49,