davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18

BIZ for Pretoria Rive.

lI for Pretoria Rye. SAT-
c. Collier Is in the city.
ank Myers went to Houston yesterday.
II. Thomas wen, to Hearne yesterday.
aude Dawson visited Mumford yester-
S. Clay was here from Allenfarm
rday.
|. w. Cayiu, ofhoe at jenkins
store. 81"
10, soles Of Harvey was in the city
rday.
IN on Lord Clarendon at Caviiis
Store. ii'
ID. A. Duncan Of Waco was in The
yesterday.
|ry a Lord Clarendon Cigar al Ca,i''
x Store. h'
he hes, Judges Of good liquor drink
oria Rye. ssff
T.. Bryan returned to Giddings yes
Jay morning.
|uiuce Adams Of Willow Hole was ia
city Yesterday.
lone for rent. Apply to l.. J. Cox OF
J. John Ponder. us
or the best OF everything in life insult
see X. G. Tabor. du
hrs. ID. {. CLARK Of Mart Is the guest
Mrs. NJ. X. Phillips.
or Angel Food Cakes address orders
b. Box T2s. or phone 3o2. Ill
or Rent-The cottage next door to my
hence. Mrs. Matte Webb. lS
frs. ]. l.. Hensarling was a visitor
N wellborn yesterday.
fred Winter returned yesterday from
las and reportsii quite cold there.
Phone IA your orders for Sorghum Seed
F m Wilson Grain Company.
have a wagon and good double team
all kinds OF hauling. Phone 32s. Jo'
In 99-tf
Hrs. o. n. As,in and Mrs. =. d.
kins and children wen, to Munfort
lerday.
ou can, afford to miss hearing I've
a Little Brother by the ouartei,e
Hay night.
Sir. and Mrs. Walter Barker and Mis-
Sla Dixon were visitors from Milliear
snday.
Reserved seats for the Glee Club Con
Friday night are now On sale at 'h'
ah Drug Co.
phone go your orders for feed stuff
in aud hay.
I'M Wilson Grain Company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18
PREFERS POLES.
"rhey Are Everything Which ou'
Modern Negro 10 Not"

Monroe. La. April III. W. Parks
q prominent planter Of the onachits
waller. has interested the Louisiana
state board OF agriculture In plan OF
his TO import Poles to the farming dis
tricts OF Louisiana.
The bringing OF Poles TO the Mis-
sissippi valley win solve the labor
problem for the cotton planters" de
clares Colonel Parks. The Pole vii
do as much work as three negroes
That has been my actual experience
with them. They want no holidays
except Sunday. They are everything
which our modern negro Is not"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18
Lasted Five Seconds.

Askabad. April ia severe undu
lat royearthquake occurred here al
1895 O'Clock Wednesday and lasted
Ave seconds. Askabad IL the capital
OF Russian transcaspian territory. II
Is situated on the Transcaspian rail-.
way. go miles southeast OF Mikhailo
yak. the seward terminus.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18
co,osss Aprll weather.

Amarillo. Tex. April 1.-THE cold
est April weather ever recorded ir
southwest Oklahoma and the Panhan
die OF Texas prevailed here for twenty
four hours. Light snow and some slee'
fell over this section. Heavier snow II
reported from other parts OF the Pan
handle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18
WIFE DREW PISTOL.
Husband Struck Her Over the Head
with Chair. and She Died.

Greensboro. n. c.. April i7.-whils
his wife held a pistol pointed In his
face Dr. r. b. Patterson struck he'
over the head with chair In theii
home at Liberty. Randolph county
Mrs. Patterson died from the effects
OF the blow. DIR. Patterson went &c
call on a woman. n patient OF his. and
Mrs. Patterson objected 10 his going
She had often before objected TO allow
ing him to attend lady patients. Upof
his return difficulty ensued. and his
wife drew a pistol He raised chai'
and struck her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18
Fatal Friendly seufne.

Rosebud. Tex. April i7.-while In a
friendly scuffle Peter Constancho was
shot and instantly Killed by the acci
dental discharge Of revolver which
he was carrying In his inside coal
pocket
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18

constantinouie. Arrfi i..-An earth
quake shock was felt here and In the
suburbs at t:S0 o'clock "Wednesday
morning. Il was especially sharp II
the upper part OF the Bosphorus.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18
Severe shocka

Madrid. April i7.-Sevcre earth
quake shocks were fslt wednesday al
Fortosa and az Murcia. Much damage
was done. but no casualties have bee
reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10

ou5 -or- e,,ro +boro Mug, no moro
,.-,rroI r,or +han ono mon bic +,ocl,
yo,7 ro,ror,hor tbo+ ,ojr+ IN tho do
fansag,
n,a,, +,,,,a, ,.n "Do,,+ no,ina ma
~ az. w. nr,aa .crho VOW. har,;sta,.
GisheIiarod in mo, Ana = donsn,t in.
fnrost mo now. II o,,Ir nurts T,on,t
ruo,,, ~ Il T. yon nInaSo,,
~Ch ,.orv rvo,I, soid Doin+,aa
"o,I,. +bo+ MONT Voc snrcns+od law
,na"
"You?" exclaimed Tom in an altered
yoic, "Ah. but what don't owe to
YOU: More tnan I can ever realize or
believe: everything everything -a and
vet / refuse to speak of it to YOU of
ri. men. You see how ungraterul |
am: you see what they've made Of me
ian.on. them. Oh. sir forgive me. have
patience with me. and I may be CRATE
ful yet. Give me time. ana | shall
thank You us | cannot now"
You shall not" rejuiHed Daincree
firmly "You v.nre puita RIGHT aud
VOL snaol, of all This ma marc G,ol
heavens. he cried out 'lioW 20 yon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10
CIiApTER NNIN.

"OM craw.ed INFO the vehicle n
81 though Those heavy chains still!
dauZlaG about his legs Moth
ing was so strange as the sad.
den cessation of the Aorrid jingle which
had marked and mycEcd every move
mpnt of his body for four whole
months He felt quite lost without it.
and he clanbcred into the curricic
without word. DaiuTce cracked his
whip, and that was the sole sound
from either of them in the first half
hour Of keen ANA starlit freedom.
Peel cold. ErichSenE
"No."
Because you can have my coat i;
you do. My things are thicker. Only
say the word
lie said nothing Such gratitude n
he felt in his degraded heart was not
yet so poignant as 10 need expression
1t was Il very vague, duh SENSE at pres
cnt. But Daiutrcc understood. Re had
simply 10 sit next that silent. aged, cal
lOus figure To understand all.
They drove on 20 Maitland. whegt
illt-s NilIiIt'l llt4AlNN'lili'AN sh.4h4 !slN sli
night In the morning Tom was vel
and warmly clothed at the best store
III the township And that day the dif
ference was that he kept turning t
look over his shoulder and this q
shorter intervals as the day wore on.
as anything following us?' sale
Daintrec once
mot yet" said Tom.
Not yet! Why, what do you OK
pectf"
What I deserve" said Tom. An,
Daintrec had the wisdom not to pres
him upon this or any other point IL
knew what was alleged against Erich
sen at Castle Sullivan. He had hear,
the story from the principal superin
tendent. He began to think Their
might be some truth in it, after all.
Next morning he was sure. The.
had put up ut an unusually comforta
bic roadside inn. where Tom had Il yer,
excellent room. yet he came down wit!
wild. unrested eyes and twitching fin
gers.
Its no user' he bitterly exclaimed.
Haven't yOu slept?'
Not wink l heard them comm!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10

tTo be Continued).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10

returning to the veranda, he encoun-
tered the kind man, with cleaning
eye and set face quite inconsistent
with that impression. 4 fox terrier.
indifferently bred, with one ear up and
one down, but the most eager eyes,
had wildly welcomed Daintree while
Daintree was welcoming Tom. This
little dog he was now dragging saw
ageIy along by its collar.
won't come into my study" ex-
planned Daintree in a voice of amazing
fury. Once l thrashed him in there,
so now he thinks he won't come il.
But he shall-he shall-he shall"' Or.
Sullivan himself in dealing with a re-
calcitrant convict could have employed
no more fegocious tone.
The dog was dragged within yard
of the door it would not enter. then re
leased, and it did not run away. Dain-
tree now went within and called and
whistled to the dog. but there it stood,
bristlinG all over, and yet wagging its
tail with immense energy. as if to pro-
claim its anxiety to please in any other
way. but enter that room it could not.
Nor was it until Daintree rushed out
in his rage that the little dog turned
tail and ran away. And again he
caught il. and again and again the
same thing happened, the man vowing
the dog should give in, the dog still
Wagging his tail and still diSObeying,
the dinner growing cold on the table
and Tom viewing the whole petty
pitiable exhibition with the most irri-
tatinG pain and disenchantment. 1t
made his heart sick to see this man Of
all men in such a passion about so
small Il thing. In a little he was all
but fOaming ut the mouth, and at last,
when he caught up a heavy ivory paper
knife and h"llbOrcd the dog with that,
the spectacle hurt Tom more than any
flogging he had Witnessed in t!r iron
gang. 1t was not only that his feeling
for men was numhcd, while his feeling
for animals remained quick-hcre was
the one man living whom he wished to
honor ana to admire and the honor
and the admiration were sickenlng at
| their birth.
| The beating did no good whatever.
Then Daiutrec turned on his heel with
/ such face chat Tom tool, the dog in
| his arms. lie heard Il drawer unlocked
| in the room. When his master reap
! pCarrd the paper knit" was no longer in
his hand \ pistol was there instead.
| "Wherc's the dog" he cried.
Here" said Tom, showing him.
Put it down. I'm going TO shoot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10

"It the dog is no good to you, glUc him
to me-"
shoot him, sir. Not that 1 believe you
meant it," And TO show his belief he
dropped the terrier, whercupon Dam
tree hesitated. but presently retreated
to his room without Il word.
The dog was spared. They sat down
at last to cool dishes that should have
been hot, and their mutual ardor had
suffered with the viands. Daintree
WAS very solemn and very stiff, his
hapless companion quite certain that
he had given mortal and everlasting Of
Tense. But the incident was never re-
ferrcd to again. and Tom soon forgot
the solitary occasion upon which his
champion displayed himself in so sin
lister light.
Not that the other lights were all
rose colOred. The man had foibIes in
Vulnerable and in their way as ex-
traordinary as his ineXplicable kind
ness to Tom. This continued and in
creased, and yet there was some
thing OStentatious, vainglorious, ego
tistical. even in his kindest acts. Tom
hated himself for seeing it, but there it
was. 1t became the more noticeable
as Tom himself grew more regenerate
and so made fewer demands upon the
others consideration. And then the
gloomy vanity of the man! His lit.
erary professions! His solemn belief
/ in himself and all he did,
Heaven knows he has done enough
for me!' sighed Tom, quite ashamed
Il must try to see nothing else but
what I can't help seeing shall never
never. never make any difference tc
| my regard for him."
Tom wanted to get to work at once
in the house. in the garden, anywhere
! and at anything. but the other would
not hear of it for days. He was t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10


rest ard forget and to enjoy his ire.
They made excursions together in the
curricle or in Daintrcc's boat. Tom
would have been almost happy If he
only could have given his kind compan-
ion the heart whole admiration which
the latter took for granted And his
inability in that respect was so real
grief To him he could have "cpt at II
and at the others Kindness put t@%'th-
er, but there was still! not tear in lis
heart. lie often wondered was there
any heart left in his body. what he
deemed his in%ratitHdo seemed some
times to prov" that thor" was rot
There were qualities he could honest
ly admire in l'aintre2. hrt they W"r"
not those qualities upon whose posses
sion baintrcc most prii"d himself. -"
was a man Of iron nerve @i3 VIII.
That was rndorhtea. One d"T in
squad near the Heads ne handled the
boat with magnificent Cco,ncS; AMI
skill when Tom thought they must
both have gone to thc sharks. when
they landed safe ana sound. lie fnflict-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10
From Rock Island, Ill.
PACIFIC COAST TOURS
BIG HORN BASIN EXCURSIONS

We viii run personally conGuctel
homoscckers' excursions June ! and
IS. under guidance OIL ID. Glenn Dca-
Yer, General Agent Landseekers' In
formation Bureau. to assist settlers to
secure an early hold at cheapest
rates Of magnificent irrigated lands
in the Big Horn Basin, WyO., ana
Yellowstone Valley, Mont. Ask for
folder telling all about these lands.
Round trip $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
June 4 TO 1S.

$500 to Denver. Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Col; Billings, Mont: Cody,
Worland and Basin, Wyo.; Dcadwood
and Hot Springs. S. D., and return.
One fare plus 81 for the round trip,
to hundreds of other points in the
west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10

d4i Hl-Ht io-l- Hc"ib IAi''l S"aillL7 N'tH
the chains. Oh, take me back! They
have made me the guilty man they
said l was when l wasn't. l deserve
everything now
And n second day OF terror he spent
in the curr!cle, looking backward hour
after hour but when that also passed
over and sun nothing happened ne be
gan 10 thlhk mat either Butter was
mistaken or the major IhcrednIous or
his enemies OF another MIND now that
ne was gone NJ an eNe",' ~ LOON
Iilt ~, 800 's'i ~, a., ~ L.'...,.C
,,,,.... -,
'''''i7' ''' 49, WY ''o "''' ~
MS IT,
'n 'uS 'h'.' forenoon '"e spires anu
NIl'''''-'i'N VI N\"HoS I'.n-'" 'ne SKY
ilt' ''''S '','""''" Il I'M an" 'lGIe
va, 'ie '''''"'' spa. ''I'''7 "'''e 'iie
'"'l% VI ''I'' COM ''' ''-S'
W. I@u ,'!'t' "'"P l'l' l-''''''@'i'
- g., ,'', ,'-2' ga. ~.
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VIM ,''.,
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' , '.',' ''''''.' ~. ,,.-'' II.
',''',i '''''.'' am o' ''-, a. '''.'' 80
''"'" ~ ~ N"H N.',' Ms '''' 'H'\ ''''.'7
ii ',' ,'l ,''',' " nm L., ''' '''' 40 IA
In VIZ - '''' - 49,,
-. Wv - 49, ~, '''l'
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gu ''l'.' 'l-'' .''' ''.r "'''L'l i'.''I
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10
SUMMER TOURIST RATES

The usual very low rate round trip
Summer Tourist tickets to Colorado
and Utah. Yellowstone Park, Black
Hills and the Pacific Coast will he on
sale daily, commencing June !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

$27.25 round trip on sale every day,
good for Il days. Higher rates for
longer limits and for tickets routed
in one direction via New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10

Let mo help you plan your trip
and give you Illustrated folders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-10

F. A. RlDDELL, Agent, c., B. & @. by
Old phone ESQ, New GI7O.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
How They VIII Look When Com pleted.

In the construction OF good cages
for squirrels, chipmunks or white
rats. you need nothing more than n
small quantity Of wire cloth, tin boxes
and wood
Fig. / is a simple house to make,
CT the Dashboard rs inches long,
Is inches wide and one inch and q
quarter thick.
Ten inches from one end saw of
strips so that the end will be six
inches In width. Eleven inches from
this end erect square partition. Gov
cred with tin, SO that the animals
will be unable to gnaw the wood at
the edges or around the hole that
leads to the cylinder for exercising.
Tacks may also be driven around this
hole to protect IT,
At the wide end Of the board drive
a wicket made Of stout wire or quar-.
ter.iron wire rod. Tack the wire
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
HIS PHEASANT SERVICE"
May Have Been So for Plat, But How
About the PubIic7

In the same connection in which
Senator Thomas c. Plat OF New York
announced that he would be as OF old
n power In the United States, II his
legs were only as good az his mind,
It is specially to be noted that he pro.
pOses to resume his duties In the
United States senate" and that he
looks forward to pleasant service
during the rest of his term In that
great body"
What Is this pleasant service" to
mean to the country? Since he was
elected to the United States senate In
1881, since he resigned with Senator
Conkling In the attempt to control
federal patronage In New York, Mr..
Platt has found prominence in public
life pleasant and profitable. Now,
when he regrets that his legs are not
as active as his mind, he expects to
find the United States senate still
pleasant and presumably profitable.
II after quarter of a century no
still offers his example in the public
service as that of the ideal Republic.
an leader. In what respect Is the coun.
try the better for It? When he closes
his pleasant service, with his mind
still as good. we may hope, as it was
when his only known sacrifice was
made in quarrel over patronage, to
what can he point as more notable
in his long career than that which
first gave him his national notoriety?
II his pleasant service has left the
country in any way the better the
country does not know It. or much
that might be said on the other side,
the less said now the more likely he
is to find public life still pleasant.
But, whether much is said or not, Ger.
tainly enough ought to be remem.
bered to redeem the senate from the
possibility of remaining a pleasant
place for the Platts OF the future
st. Louis Republic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
GOOD MESSENGERS.
How the Pigeons Saved the Carriers
from the Indians.

Bess had two pet pigeons that used
TO carry messages for her to all her
friends. She lived way out west,
in time when there were no tele'
phones. and the pigeons used to be
put to about the same use.
The Carriers moved to their new
home in the spring. and 1t happened
that before they settled down in the
new house some Sioux who had been
removed to the Indian Territory be-
came dissatisfied with their location,
broke out and started toward their
old northern home, plundering and
numbering as they went.
A report of this raid reached the
Carriers but too late TO enable them
TO seek safety in fight.
When Andrew Patchin was severe
" wounded. Mr.. Carter began to de-
SPAR, and he sadly told his wife and
Bessie that he saw no chance TO es'
cape from death or capture.
III It comes to the worst" he said
you two must die rather than fall
into the hands Of those fiends. There
is no hope of help, and no one of I'D
could pass the Indians to take a mes
sage to the fort. even II they had not
got our horses
There Is one that can go, pa, y
spoke up Bessie.
What do you mean, child? Who
can go? Not Harry
Not Harry, pa, but Chip or Pos
sum"
Mr.. Carter had not thought of the
pigeons, and he eagerly seized the
idea.
DO you think that either OF them
would fly to the fort?" fie asked.
YES sir. We we're so long at the
fort and the birds have not yet got
to think OF this place as home. ] am
sure they would do It."
Get one OF them, Bess, and | will
write message
Bessie had brought her pigeons into
the house for safety, and 1t was easy
TO secure Chip. The message was
fastened TO him, and he was let loose.
After circling In the air for minute
or SO he settled upon his course, and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
Endorsing johnson.

AS showing the drift of Democratic
sentiment and the hope of uniting the
party on a winning candidate. a large
number of editors are inclined TO think
that Gov. johnson OF Minnesota Ia
one OF the most available candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
president. For instance, the journal OF
Hastings. Mich, says:
There is something more than sug.
gestion In the name Of Gov. Johnson
of Minnesota. He is a Democratic
governor of state which gives a
normal majority of 10000 to the Re.
publican ticket. At the election last
year he had $4,000 majority. He is OF
Swedish origin; brainy, self poised,
thoroughly honest and terribly In earn.
est as to reform Of every department
of public service.
He is not radical In any use Of the
term. He was elected because the PEG.
pie Of Minnesota had confidence In his
ability. integrity and will power.
johnson would be less antagonIzed
by the corporation element than
Bryan; therefore, 1t will be well to
keep in mind that there is another
than the great Commoner who could
lead the Democratic party to victory.
Our choice is Bryan, we believe him
the greatest American, but II there
10 too much objection, then johnson
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
WHAT is PE-RU-NA?
Is it a Catarrh Remedy, or a
Tonic. or is il Both?

Some people call Peruua o great
tonic Others refer to Peruna as a
great catarrh remedy.
Which of these people are right
Ia it more proper to call Peruna ca
tarrh remedy than to call it tonicH
Our reply is, that Peruna is both
tonic and catarrh remedy. Indeed,
there can be no effectual catarrh rem
edy that is not also tonic.
In order to thoroughly relieve any
case Of catarrh, q remedy must not
only have a specific action on the mu-
couD membranes affected by the ca.
tarIh, but it must have a general tonic
action on the nervous system.
Catarrh, even in persons who are
otherwise strong, is a weakened con-
dition Of some mucous membrane.
There must be something to strength.
en- the circulation, to give tone to the
arteries, and to raise the vital forces
Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the
world has attracted so much attention
from medical write as HYDRhSTIS
CANADENSIS. The wonderful eff
cacy Of this herb has been recognized
many years, and is growing in its hold
upon the medical profession. When
joined with CUBEBS and C0PAIBA a
trio of medical agents is formed in Pc
runa which constitutes specific rem.
edy for catarrh that in the present
state of medical progress cannot be
improved upon. This action, rein.
forced by such renowned tonics as
C0LLINS0NIA CANADENSIS, COR.
YDALIS F0RM0SA and CEDR0N
SEED, ought to make this compound
an ideal remedy for Catarrh in all its
stages and locations in the body.
From theoretical standpoint, there.
fore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The
use of Peruna, confirms this opinion.
Eumberless testimonials from every
quarter Of the earth furnish ample
evidence that this judgment is not
over enthusiastic. When practical ex.
perience confirms well-grounded the
ory the result is a truth that cannot DO
shaken.