davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23
Santa Fe Train Wrecked.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 21.-A Santa Fe
passenger train. east-bound. running
between san Francisco and Chicago,
collided head-on with the second sec
ton of freight train No. 33 near
Sylvia, Kan. twenty miles west of
Hutchinson. The engine and four cars
Of the fast passenger train Were de-
rallied Engineer Martin Kreibel was
instantly killed, and a number of pas
sengers were seriously injured. The
fIeiClt locomotive ana many Of the
freight cars were demolished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23

equipment of the University of Wis
cousin during the past two years are
enumerated i'm the biennial report OF
President Van Hise to the regents
which has just appeared. The compile
ton of the chemical laboratory, the
hydraulic laboratory, and the north
wing of university hall has relieved to
some extent the overcrOwded condl-
ton of the university. The remodel
ing of north hall and the old chemical
building are the only improvements
to the buildings.
GIFTS TO THE UNIVERSITY.
During the past two years the Uni
versity of Wisconsin has received gifts
amounting TO go, 236, Mrs. Fannie T.
Lewis of WATERFOWL bequeathed
$4,000 for the Fannie Z. Lewis scholar
ship fund the income of which Will be
paid each to two women students Sc
lected by sthe regents. Henry Gund'
Lacrosse. gave $4,000 to endow the
Henry Gund fellowship in German.
James J. Hill, st. Paul, gave So,OOO
for a collection of books ON railways.
The sum of 1928 was given for cur
rent expenses, mainly for fellowshlps,
scholarships, and prizes. In his olen-
NAL report to the university regents
President Van Hise expresses gratlh-
cation that public appreciation or the
institution is being shown by the many
gifts.
MANY STUDENTS IN AGRICULTURE.
The registration in the college OF
agriculture shows SOC students now IN
attendance. and as over 500 more are
expected in the farmers course ID
February, the total registration In
that college for this year will exceed
LOCO. Of this number 2 are graduates,
136 are in the long course 32l In the
short course, and 142 in the dairy
course. In the short course 90 CT the
II counties of the state are represent
ed by students; in the long course 50
counties; and in the dairy course 48
counties. Of the total enrolment OF
6O6. there are 81 from other states
and II from foreign countries. Among
the countries represented are Argen-
tine Republic, 3; Mexico, 2; Philip
pines, 3; Japan, 3; and England, West
Indies, Canada, Panama and Norway, l
each. Illinois is represented by .
students. Iowa by s, Georgia 2, New
York 2, Michigan 3, Indiana 4, Mis-
souri, ,, and California, Colorado,
Kentucky, Washington, Massachusetts,
and the District of Columbia by 4. l
each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23
Negro Soldiers Are Pleased.

Fort Reno, Okla, Jan. 21.-It is an
nOunced at the fort that the battalion
of the Twenty-Fifth infantry, colored,
slated to serve in the Philippines.
would sail March 10 for the islands.
The negroes are pleased with the in
SfructiOnS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23
For Sale or Rent.

40 acres situated 2 miles SOUTH
west of Hurricane; 90 acres under
cultivation, balance in pasture. AL
so for rent 12O acres adjoining above
farm 20 acres under cultivation
balance in pasture; will rent for
years. GEO. F. FINNEY.
2tt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23
Total Production Of cold.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The geolOgi-
cal survey announces that the
total production of gold in the
United States for 1905 aggregated s.
2i5.742 fine ounces. value SIS. $50, 100,
an increase Of $7.716 over the previous
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23
Struck by the Pioneer Limited.

Poruee, Wis, Jan. 1.-Two young
people were instantly killed and a
third person was probably fatally in
iured at Wyocene, when the Pioneer
Limited train on the Chicago, AIilwau-
kee and st. Paul road struck n carri-
age containing a party of young men
and women. The dead: Clarence
Holley. Ella Holley, sister Of Clarence.
EatnIlr injured: Rose Jertsea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23

Honor for the Duchess of Manchester.
Cincinnati, Jan. 22.-Friends here
are Informed that the Duchess Of
Manchester, who was Miss thinner
man, of Cincinnati, is to be made lady
in waiting to Queen Alexandra.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23

READY FOR SAVING: We Will
locate our saw mill outfit at the Fred
Aupperle farm for month or SO and
then set at Ira Murphy's place in Lar
caster, where all work Will receive
careful attention. Logs may be hauled
to either place at once. We will also
attend to all orders for planning.
1W3pd HENRY PAGENKOFF,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-23
Subscribe for the Herald.

FARM HAND WANTED: [ wish a
man to work on my farm in Patch
Grove the coming season; prefer man
with family; will furnish house and
will pay good wages to the right party.
Inquire of or address,
PAUL HUMPHREY,
Iva Patch Grove, Wis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
Tus fpntunt hnppn.

@pnns. M..D.. 20. Nopcmbcr. 49,
@roBe altirr1nug bot bic 5lpoliiob-
riac angele @rouiiet bier Gcrporscril.
len. inocm tic beGanptetc, cin unbe.
fanntcr Wann hobc in bem @eh0lS IN
ser Ndbc ibrcs @obniibes in Glpoe
ein SittliffcitS = attentat gegclt tic
periibt. Gin ai,igchot bilbete lid
Inn oem M%ilictbGter nadbuieBem
itlicBlid) qcitanb oos Mdod)en aber
Dem Shrriit bob tic bic game &c.
idlid,tc crilrltben babe. Tbs Mdbdci
crflartc. lie babe eincn 3eitrngSbe.
rid,t iibcr anariiic ali Irauen &C.
leicn, uno babel babe tic oas 8clilite
ergrifferl, bon iif rcben 5i MADDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

jiblt IN bicicm Sabre flo Mitallc-
Scr. uno orm &crncbmen nod) bcoor
man elmer ioldlcn 3abl, Inn sic uleIcl
Nnfanicu in sen Sfii5%icrSliIten Ser
Nrnlcr beicbcn 81 fGulcn.
Ncrniiuiti0 Notbhuutc.
ScIeQronmcn 5ltfolQc, meld)c POM
Spc5ial NAcnten CONN ser lite Sll-
blazer uno Don S%ltpcrUiior fir &c
ihGitiQung scr Snnioncr, @ognctt,
i'm \noioncr @iircou bier cirgctroi.
len iinb, bnbcu 81 frGitiQc Snbinncr
nit ihrcn Nouilicu OnS Eager bcr
lite u~crlalirn unb iil6 nod MupIo
Gitn 2. ,, RcjoNcn, I'M bort 81 ar
beitcu. Nm 2oNer iinb nod $40 &n'
binltCr. "#' -" '" '''"
Mui 6cm 6cimmc0c.
Ter 3oafllttcr o@rc'bom" iii elmer
i'm Stnotabcpnrtcnlcnt clnActroltcncl
Mcl0mll 5nioGgc aus Den Nclluno.
lau6 . @cluGiicrn ,lnd) Bottom ab0c'
donact. Mnn crmartct, 00B Frof.
~N(leran0cr bon Ger .Nmcricnn Tiihc-
rics GoEn1iiiiou" iid) an gnrO beiins
oct. Zen lcttcn Nadrid)tcn bon Eros
iciior Alcron0er 5niolGc oilritc Die
characterization obnc St0rim9cn if)Itt'
Bcn.
GrrcnnunAcn int Glotten'
Irpartcmcnt.
Vr6ii6cnt MnnlcpcIt bat Den Gontrc'
Nonrirol Charles y. Rae iiir cll,ct
}ucitcn Icrmin bon bier Snbrcl iilr,
Ghci NCa bureaus iiir Ionlpfn1a'dlt'
ncn !ulo Gontrc N0nlirol W. N.Gdpp3
;lilr GGci 0cs bureaus iiir Gonitrlits
iioncl ms Mc~pnrotllrcn ocs 6lpitcn'
ICpurtCniclta Crllannt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

otf Gorporotioncn lnl Nu1cncincn
ulo IN @c5ll1 ollf Nin0n5cn III BE
ionhcrcn. Mla er uor nid)t LANCER
}eit eincn iciucr HcIlIdcr fragte, mas
bic Veranlaiiung GIT Scr Sinonjflcm.
ne lei. Itclftc oieicr Sic @c0enirnQc,
Oh ser TrGiioent 'ciuc lutlcidnintt,
WtcinrnA III hGren mllnidje, Ter Ne.
iuhcr erflGrtc onnn Oab Der Erdii-
Ornt iclbil ais Snupturintc bcrieIbcn
bctrodtct meroc. Die Nntluort cr-
rc1tc cilcn ipubrer Sturnt. NIhta
belto mHNiacr perltunO it'd Der ErdIl-
ocnt lucnigc @oAc ipGtCr bn5lt, lcineml
StaotSiefretqr pic GrlonhlliB III &c
ben, 6aB CT Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
perfoiIcu na0ar, meid)es er lnltcr6eld)
nen a%iuolleg lnb NiciGNt SdEcibel be
olcitctc pic MQiinlKb oaB iiif 30 Mil
lioncn Saskatchewan ln0 illr 100
IliQiopcn Siuatro1enoc Sdnllo>dclnc
enittirt; mcrNcn %iolltcn. Ger Er0ii
Aent bottc circn Nlormcn Sprrn1
riidm1rta 0crlod)t uib mcib mNhr.
ideinlid bclltc nod nid)t, mic mclt CT
tboti1hlid bci bicicr @clcQcnbclt
nadl riidludrt2 %gcipruuQcu lit. Bon
oen Iroblcn an 20. Gftober III Ero
uincetoml,, Oal or nldjt Gin Mort
loacn mcrhc, mn Sen Fnnif 6it be
idluid)tiQcm bis }ilm n6iat-@ cIo."
III, Ocn l|ouit III 6ciciti8cn. Go@
Torgchcn Oca Shobon,tS Scfrct0r2
III 10 uItro,conicruatiu. oob ca ihon
nid,t mebr conicrpatip lit.
Mir G~ournnt Rcornt.
Ger YrGiioclt miro III %icilcr DOT
idIait llcbr o0cr Wcniacr oircft }lt'
0e6en. bab sic GmittirunN Der orci,
p~rcicntigcn Shulp.G crtiiifutc cine
~rnaeborigc GcbuutN 9eicblid)cr Sc
iuaniIic, Sic iilr Sen uorIicacnbcn
,3lucd nid)t ms All0c NcinBt luarcn,
inpolpirc. Gr miro oaraif hril1ACn.
bob cilic Rciorm Der llnlINlfanllttti
inal,gurirt mcr6cn miiiic, onnlit Der
Shubamt8 Sctrct1r nid)t III Ole
TotmpcnbiNtcit ucriett mcroe, mlcocr
cine 10 riofantc interpretation Scr
@cicBe ucrilldcn 81 n1iilicn.
Nua NnoCutlmgc,. mcld)c criloilcn
iino. acbt hcrpor, Dap Scr FrGiiocnt
sic SniirlmN nom llmInni3mitteln
oli ,aiicta," 5. +. olli Yripotidutlo-
id)cinc, 2oarrbolt@' Certificate ii. of.
nid)t biaiat, ion0crn clue illbItoNticIlc
gniis, Spccic.Mricrucn, Nono$ etc.
pcrlanoen Miro. Bur Sidcrun1 nnn
ReNicrumoS . Ncpoiiten IN Noltcn
Ioll bie Cite Ser itutthoitclt @crtb.
papierc crneitcrt mcrAen. 81 ser
Tr1iiocnt Die &bcc Ser g%rrid)tlrB
elmer Gentrolbonf besiinltiBt oOcr
l,ift. p~erloirtet nid)t.
4fiuirC Brownsville
God elmer Observation-Disclosures
COHERENT in pelher fiber oer
9romrSoinc arapn1 berothidlaBt
pilr6e, p~ertdgte iid) 9eItcrr oaS Scs
hats . Golnite fir milit6riidc Nrgc-
lcoenheiicn bis sun, n1d)ltclt Tiell.
flag. lin Oniln nod jrpei ncuc 3eit.
ger,, Sen Folijeifei bon brownsville,
Gcorge Gonnor, itnO GuiS q. SagorL,
oleidiua5 ouS @ronnsuiac, 81 per.
ncbincn. Iu8 Gonlite bat lid, ltof
nidlt idliiiiiI oariibcr Gcmndt, Of e.
nod Vromn2pille gcbcn mil oocr
llid)t.
Der Mdngcf Offi5icrcn.
In Sicr p%erfnntct. mcnn aud bic olli.
Iid)c 9eitdtielurg icbIt, bob Sic crite
a(afic Ser aobetten in Der Weitpoilli.
WiItt1r. Ifoocntie i'm Sanlar, ooer
g,,rf IDopsta yrtthpr mn nnnahpIth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
Icne Wetbobe smm Gierfodjcn.

GDicngo. 90. Nopembcr. = ,Nl
chem ser bieiigcn groBen &otcis mer'
sen iest sic gier obne @oiier gefodt.
@enr elm @ait gcfohte gier beiteIlt,
iteat Ser aelltcr einen fleillen elefs
triihen Mpporat Dor i'm aii Den
Siitl legt Die gier il, cine in Dem
appardt beiinblite Sduale, orett
ourd Triiden auf eiren iii Der Mono
befinblifen anopi bic Gleftri5itdt at
uno in anbertbalb Winlten iinb bis
Gier iertig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
Mns 9enti9lanb.
8ntc Wad)ridteu iiber Den 8cinnbe
b%eits5uitanb bcs &aiiers.

&ic iid) Der Munard mlhrenb ieiner
Grbolungstlr SIT SiQbclifie be.
ih0ftigt, Meinlngsperibic.
oeltbeitcn inter ocn Garteigrllps
pen i'm Hei6stage iiber Mci65s
Sinon5reiorm. - AZ Willioncn
Marf fiir neue Nrmee.llniIornl.
Gcutihe S%inan5lpelt bringt
Den Nbbiilis Mabrcacln bcs
Sdasamts . ScfrctGra GorteIpoll
nidt piel &ertroien cntgcgcn. -
Selbitmoroe IN @amburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

Siilfsaftion beS Shasanlta lefretdrS
GorteIpon ifeptiih allf. Gie Aftermath.
gen amerifaniiden @olOenga9enentS
in 2onoon mebren Die @eiorgniB, oaB
ser Giscontiob ipieoerum crbobt luer.
Sen pirb. Die gerliner 9orie Dllroc
burd) sic bieierbalb porberridenoc
peiiimiltii6e Stimmung lmgiinltig
bceinililBt ierner olld) bllrd) 9erihte,
oob oie ,Sombur0.Nmerifu-2inie"
nno ser nN%prbbeutihe Slopo" iiir Die
les Sobr erbeblih g%eringere Gipiocns
ben erflGren milrocn.
@eneralbireftor @ollin 10 Der
irg.9lmerifa.2inic iprudl iih
oieShe5iialid oobin aus, BOB, loiucit
ieine @eicQid)oit III gctrodJt fonmc,
sic Sd)GBung Scr 9ipioenoc alli lie
ben Gro5ent, gegel sic pori1hri9cn
SEM Ero5cnt, unribtig iei. Ger itors
fe Notwithstanding Der nSombrr9.
Nncrita.2inie" peranloiIe cine llm
bier @odcn peripdtcte 9ilan5. Cine
Shabung Ser oiesmuli9en Gipibcnoe
lei i'm gegcnludrtigen Nuacnblid INT
moglid,. Gic nSopag"s 9lftien pcrlo.
ren inoeiien oili sic rmaiinitigen ii
Observation-Disclosures bin GA Yunttc, biz
rNor6o. Hlopo".Nftien User 3 Eunttc.
Sd lcht &c d dftSIngc in
Sam burg.
@ie lmgiinitig i'm Nll9cnblif bic
8eid,Gitsloae III &anlhurg 1T, bofilr
legt Die Sbntiod)c bcrcbtcs 3cngni6
ob, oob Der miBlid)c Stono scr Iinoe
IN oen lesten So9cu 5u nid)t lpcnigcr
OILS hrei Sclbitmorben poll I'M &c.
ih0ftIihen 2cbcn bcrporroocnoenNcr.
ioncn &eronloiiung qcacbcn hat.
Hud)ourL, luic bcrcitS aeneloct, Scr
1~on6Smofler @nllin, cin 9rll0cr bes
Observation-Disclosures, Sonb an
iif aelegt, hoben iebt nod Sluci ans
oere @eidMitsleutc ibrcm 2cben &C.
ipnltiom ein Gnoc gemaht: ser Mof-
Ter mo S%abnfb0noIer Sets rnb ser
@roBfollfmomn Wotbcp 9bcilbober
Der Sdmol5iirnu Tce & So. Ger
Motlcr 9aIlin beain9, mic jest icite
geitellt moroeu iii. Selbitmorh. olS
Der Wolleuerlpolter Scr bonfcrottell
Tiruna S%oppeuberg, lpeld)cr SuIlin
10000 Marf ihuloetc, oercn 6oroc-
rillDen cIntrieb.
Nus Sem Hcbcn &c hic6cu.
'0icr lit Intonie Miclfc, melhe ppll
ibrcr lo~n9i1brigen SbGtigfrit ont
metropolitan Opera Soltlc" her bcn
9tcp. Dorfcr &lunitfreumben mpblbes
FAINT NOR, olls Dem &cbcn qcid)icoen.
sic crreid)tc cin Hitter bon 50 Sobrcn
ul,o crln9 elmer Scrsl6bmuma.
Slllilla SriBifc. Der .Sireftor Oea
irilherct Triehrid).@ ilbclmltdotiid)c
Sheoters m0brcno scr @lonHcit bcs
Shcutera. ga III linn Die lieberirobc,
leihtgeidliir5tc Mric hcrridtc, iii im
Iltcr bon 63 Sobrcn gcltorbcn. Gr
bat icincr5cit sic bcfnnutcitcn Spcrct'
ten bon Stroub. Millodcr uno 3el.
fer bcrous9ebrod)t.
Nus IiiiielOurf miro baa BORT CT.
folgtc Nblcben beS Sonbld)oftsnlalcra
9nlbllin @olii gcmcloet, mcldjer bna
bobc I(ter bon IS Snbren crreid)tc.
Gr iunr elmer Scr @riinbcr hea Eli.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oMtnlfoitcn".
NcneS &crfnbrcu gegcn
Hicbfnrd)t.
Ter SbcritootSonlpnlt nca Siam.
lncrNcridts bot Cit ncllcS GcrIolrc,
acaell Sen am IL. Sftobcr pom,
Heidngerid)t lpcgcn @od,nerratbs 81
Is Menoten Ieltirngabnit pcrnrtbciI.
ten Tr. &orl 2icbfncd)t eil,gclcitet.
IS bniloelt lid, babel nm Gntjiebung
Der 9eiugnib. bic Fraris ais Hed,ts.
alnpalt ullSSliibcn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
The Little Tin Bank, Z
RUPERT HUGHES.

ing and in the rosy twilight of dawn he could see
Alice staring at him and hugging the BABY 10 nel
breast From her look he could tell that sne was
calling to him. From the babys distorted scarlet
features he could that Seth, Jr was hoWims
with all the horse power OF his lungs But not
sound could he hear except that fearful shrek.
He went close to Alice and yelled at her, but she
shook her head she could not hear syllable her
features we're wrung with the torture OF the noise
He motioned her to cover her head with the bed
covers Then he slipped into q few clothes ana
hurried out casping his hands about his ears as IL
to keep his skull from being split with the clamor
He saw his crew running away from his well.
The long steel cable had been sent flying ike 3
twine string; two joints Of pipe had been hurled
against tree and wrapped around It. The derrick
sand was streaming upward and eating away the
lofty crown-block.
Seth knew what It was. He found Tom, and
they gesticulated at each other; they made races
but no audible sound Their voices were vain as
candles in the full sunlight Each was trying TO
yell the thing.
"she's gasser, blowing her head off,"
They we're soaked, drowned, obliterated In sea
of intoerable noise
A mile away at the railroad station the passen-
gers were equally made dumb by the uproar. IL
man wanted ticket he had to write out the name
of the station An engine rolled In with bell tnat
rocked without sound and whistle emitting puns
of white steam that no one heard
The animals Of the region greatly dis
turbcd. There was much breaking OF harness on
the part Of horses, and or two galoped soout
under empty saddles; their riders were DOUBTLESS
stuck in the mud somewhere, head first rev
pigs wandering here and there, had shifted at the
noise and returned to their luxurious wallows In
the oily muck
Suddenly Tom clutched Seth and pointed. He
saw one of the pigs struggle and pant, trep 1al!
over Others did the same. frightened hound
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

threw himself on a chair in abject collapse.
THE rotary table has Just snapped in two.
can't raise money for another. The work has shut
down. The men are grouchy, and I'm all In" he
explained
"The haven't struck. have they7" Alice
asked
"oh, they're as faithful and patient you'd ex-
pect angels to be-" said Seth land they promised
not to knock off till the last hope was gone but this
has finished them"
"Thcy mustn't stop vet" said Alice. "You just
stay heah and tend the baby awhile"
II guess that's about all I'm good for" Seth
groaned, too deeply detected to note that she had
slipped on her hat and hurried out.
He sat chewing the bitter cud of bafied hopes,
and mechanically picking up the toys as the baby
threw them overheard. 1t was then, that after the
eleventh consecutive restoration of the little tin
bank. the clink of the money shocked his and
opened his mind to temptation.
He put It away, and vowed to die first But the
bank fascinated him, and the baby continued to
tell over his toes Seth Sr found himself half-un-
consciously working at the lock, when Alice
burst in.
"The men have promised they'll stay on" she
said. TON Dominick said he'd work till some
where or other froze ova. If asked him tew. So
asked him. All he needed he said money
enough to get a new rotary something or other. Do
you reckon we could scrape up few dollars some
placer"
At that moment the little tin bank came sudden
y open in Seth's hand, and there was local cloud
burst of pennies, dimes, quarters, bills, and gold
pieces.
Alice's eyes widened with JOY She credited the
baby with the whole idea, and was on her knees
threatening to nip off all the pink toes at once.
"I'd rather die than rob the baby's bank" said
Seth
well, thank goodness. I haven't such prlnci-
ples," cried Alice "Il be the burglar. Besides.
he's very anxious for to use it. aren't you, you
b'ssed, itty, wootsum- -tootsum," etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

scurrying about for its master, stopped short
shivered, fought for breath, dropped dead. Chick
ems Topped on their backs as II bowled over by un-
heard shot
Seth thought of his family A sluggish river of
fatal gas was flowing toward the boarding house.
He covered his nose with his handkerchief and
1t was of no use to yell alarms pound on doors
nothing could be heard
When he dashed into his room. he found
Alice huddled under the bed clothes, wrapping the
pillow about her and the baby's. She did
not hear Seth enter, She could not understand his
wild motions. He caught her up In his arms and
ran with her.
Tom had followed Seth into the house and now
followed him out, dragging the landlady and her
daughter. each by an arm Mrs. Bunnell, at that
hour, was not ready to receive and she scratch
ing Tom with might and main. Sister Jane chiefly
regretted her curl papers; she whacking Tom
with wire hairbrush
But the three women were like the Sabnes In
the arms OF the Romans; their resistance was un-
availing TIL Seth and Tom had gained a safe dis
tance to the windward. There the women could
look back and see the chickens, the pigs and the
dogs lying asphyxated by the invisible death that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

When she Jabbed her forehead in Seth, Jr.'s,
ticklish ribs and burrowed the baby emitted joyous
noises that might have been taken for approval.
They suiced the easy conscience of Alice, and she
hobbed about on her knees harvesting the shekels.
She forced them into Seths pocket got his hat,
slammed it on his head, kissed him and showed him
out of the door.
He went with bowed head to the derrick, gave
Tom money enough to pay for the repairs, and
little extra to buy cigars and things
When foln returned with new rotary and
resharpened bit, he ordered Seth of the premises.
''You go way fom heah. Mista Radford." he
commanded. "You are daid beat You need
sleep"
Seth Yielded and went back to Alice. He could
still hear the humble OF the revolving drill when
he fell asleep at midnight worn out with despon-
dency. He slept like dead man. for hours.
Suddenly he sat up aghast. Had a wildcat
leaped at HIS throat and screamed In his very ear?
He rubbed his eyes, and looked about The scream
continued. 1t was like the death-cry OF thou
sand panthers. The very physical impact OF 1t was
terrific pain.
He lsaped from his bed. Day was Just break
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

He haunted the post-ohice shack for her an
swer, But II came by wire. Just Yes yes.
es.'-only three words. and all the other seven
left unusedl But he forgave the extravaganza
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
SCHEME DISCLOSED
Bryan Says He Has Lifted
Lid of Teddy's Policy.
ATTACKS RECENT SPEECH
President is Accused of Hankerinq AZ
ter Capitalization Of Power and
Proposing National Irsorpora-
ton of Railroads, Etc.

William Jennings Bryan, in comment
Ing on President Roosevelt'S speech. in
Lincoln, Neb., Saturday night, said:
"The president has at last disclosed
his scheme for Capitalization at which
he has hinted in former speeches. In
his address he proposes the national
incorporation of railroads and o,her
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce.
Here is the secret It is out at
last. The states are annoying the cor.
porations and the corporations demand
federal protection from state legisla.
tion. The president thinks that action
must be pressing as regards those cor
porations which, because they are
common carriers, exercise a quasi
public function.
"The states have been enacting &
cent laws and laws reducing freight
rates, and the railroad Managers de-
mand that they shall be relieved from
further fear of such legislation. The
presidents ideas make him an easy
victim, and he yields to the entreaties
of the railroads.
..Tf it was the public he sought to
protect he would recommend federal
remedies which would not interfere
with state remedies, but it is the rail-
roads and not the public that demand
the removal of authority to Washing
ton. The democrats can be depended
upon to oppose with all their might
this movement toward Capitalization.
If any democrat wavers, his constit-
uents should lock into his business re-
aations and see whether he is under
obligations to the railroads.
"a Hamiltonian republican like the
president may honorably think that the
farther the nlovement is removed from
the people, the better it will be, but
Jeffersonian democrat does not.
TT is very doubtful whether the re-
publican congressman from the west
viii dare to support the presidents
proposition, but if an attempt is made
to put such a measure through con-
gress the democrats will stand a good
chance of retiring every western re-
publican who votes for It. Let the DEM
ocrats present an unbroken front on
this vital proposition
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
DAUGHTER OF DAVIS INsuLTED.
Mrs. Hayes Objected to Old Proeiarna-
+ion and II Was Taken Down.

Mrs. Hayes Objected to Old Proeianaa-
ton and It Was Taken Down.
When Mrs. Margaret Howell Jener-
son Davis Hayes, daughter of the
president Of the Confederacy, learned
that a membsr of the fighting Fiji
teenth Pennsylvania cavalry, attend
ing the reunion at Colorado Springs
had hung on the walls Of the Antlers
hotel a copy OF the. old proclamation
offering a reward of 100000 for the
arrest OF her father and othsr Conted-
crate leaders for alleged completely
in the assassination Of President Lin
coin, she Immediately raised a protest
to General Palmsr. Before her protest
had been received, however, General
Palmer had heard of the proclamation
and ordered that it be taken down,