davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22

cover of white linen, was a thing t.
give one joy. A ruby tower of jelly
a snowy summit of frosted cake, RET
pond Of preserved berries, mound Of
chicken pie and corduroy marsh OF
mince, steaming volcanoes of new bis
cult and a great heap of apple frit
tiers lay in a setting Of blue china
Ihey stood moment by the stove
the two sisters-both trembling In this
unusual publicity. Miss Letitia had
her hand upon the teapot.
Our tea Is ready" said she present.
ly, advancing to the table. She spoke
In low, gentle tone.
''This is grand!' said he, sitting down
with them. II tell you we'll have fun
before leave here."
They looked up at him and then at
each other, Letitia laughing silently,
S'mantha suspicious. For many years
fun had been thing far from their
thought
"Play checkers! Z" he inquired.
Afraid we couldn't" said Miss Le-
titia, answering for both.
"Old Sledge?"
She shook her head smiling,
Il don't wish to lead you into reck-
lessness," the teacher remarked, "but
I'm sure you wouldn't mind being
happy"
Miss S'mantha had startled look.
"In-in a-proper way" he added.
Lets be joyful. Perhaps we could
play I spy"
~" they both exclaimed, laughing
silently.
"Never ate chicken pie like that" he
added In all sincerity. "If I were a
poet I'd indite an ode written after
eating some of the excellent chicken
pie of the Misses Tower Pm going to
have some like 1t on my farm"
In reaching to help himself he touch
ed the teapot, withdrawing his hand
quickly.
Burn ye?" said Miss SAMANTHA.
Yes, but l like it," said he, bit en-
barrassed. II often so apd-put my
hand on hot teapot if I'm having too
much fun"
They looked up at him, puzzled.
Ever slide down hill?" he inquired,
looking from one to the other after
bit Of silence
"Oh, not since we We're little" said
Miss tetitia, holding her biscuit dain-
lily after taking a bite none too big for
4 bird to manage
"Good fun" said he, "Whisk you
back to childhood In q fifty. Folks
ought to slide down hill mom'n they
d. II isn't q good idea to be always
climbing"
"'Fraid we couldn't STAN it," said
Miss SAMANTHA tentatively. Under all
her man fear and suspicion lay fur
tive recklessness.
~, no.! the other whispered, laugh
ing silently.
The pervading silence Of that house
game flooding IN between sentences.
For q moment Trove could hear only
the gurgle of pouring tea and the faint
rattle of china softly handNal. When
he felt as it the silence We're drown
ing him he began again:
Life is nothing but school. I'm a
teacher, and l deal in rules. If you
want to kill misery lead your gun
with pleasure"
"po yoa know Of anything for in
disestion?' said Miss S'mantha, clarg.
ing her sic!lly voice with firmncss
calculated to discourage any undue
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
self the others left the stage.

| Turks face had become suddenly
| thoughtful and morose. In truth. he
was an arrant and amusing humbug
1t has been said that children are all
given to lying i'll some degree, but see
Ing the folly of it in good time, if, in
deed, they are not convinced of its
wickedness, train tongue and feeling
into the way of truth. The respect for
truth that is the beginning of wisdom
had not come to Tunk. He continued
to lie With the cheerful inconsistency
Of child. The hero of his youth had
been certain driver Of trotting horses
who had limp and leaning shoulder.
In Tunk the limp and the leaning
shoulder We're an attainment that had
come Of no sudden wrench. Such is the
power of example, he admired, then
initiated and at last acquired them.
One cannot help thinking what graces
Of character and person like per-
sistency would have brought to him.
But Tunk had equipped himself with
horsy heroism, adjoining it to his own
fancy. He had never been kicked, he
had never driven race or been
hurled from a sullly at full speed.
Prince, that ancient palfrey, was the
most harmless of all creatures and
would long since have been put out Of
misery but for the tender considera-
ton of his owners. And Tunk-well.
they used to say of him that if he had
been truthfulhe couldn' have been alive.
"Some time" Trove thought, "his fol-
~ may bring confusion upon wise
heads"
fTo he cnntipned)
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
MOB ATTACKS STR[ Ell CARS
SERIOUS RIoTINe OCCURS AT
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Vehicle Literally Torn to Pieces and
Several Persons Are Badly
Injured.

Louisville, Ky, March 15.-The
most serious rioting since the street
railway strike began was witnessed
at II o'clock Thursday morning at
Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. Five
cars were broken to pieces Several
persons were badly injured, among
them Police Corporal Louis H. Whit
man.
The mob numbered 5000, and when
the first of three cars reached the
scene the outbreak began. Stones
were rained on the cars and the en-
tire front end of one car was torn
out The cars were literally torn to
pieces, and many stores and resi-
dences in the vicinity were damaged.
When the riot reached it's height
and the police saw that they would
be unable to cope with the situation
by ordinary means, they began firing
over the heads of the crowd, but that
only increased the fury of the mob.
The surging mass of men and boys
then made a determined attack on
the police, and it was during this that
| Corporal Whitman was hit in the head
with rock
Farley, the strike breaker, is in
the city. Twelve policemen in addi-
ton to Capt. Riley have been sus-
pended from duty for INSTRUMENTATION.
The conference committee composed
of representatives of the various bust
ness organizations in the city have
agreed with the directors of the Louis
vile Street Railway company, on
terms for settlement of the street
car strike. These terms will be sub
Glitted to the union men. The COM
laittee refused to give out the stipu-
lations.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22

ready, come out an 1oon at my moss,
Inc teacher went with him out under
a sky bright with stars to the chill and
gloomy stable.
&, Look at me- said Tunk, holding ur
the lantern as he turned about. Gosh
all fishhools, Pm wreck,'
What's the matter? Sidney Troye
inquired.
All sunk in-right here" Tunk an.
'wered impressively, his hand to his
chest.
How did it happca?"
kicked by a hoss; that's how it ham
pened," was the significant answer.
Lord! I'm all shucked over to one
side. Can't We see ity'
"a list to sta'b'rd; that's whit thew
call it, l believe" said the teacher.
See how limp" Tunk went on.
striding to show his pace. "Ain't it
awful?'
How did that happen?"
Sprung my eX," he answered. turn.
ing quickly, with significant look:
thrown from sullly in boss race
am sprung my ex. Lord! Can't We see
it?"
The teacher nodded, not knowing
quite how to take him.
Had my knee unsot, too" he went
Oh, lifting his knee as he turned the
light upon it. "Jes' put yer finger
there" said he. indicating a slight
protuberance. Lord, it's big as bog
spavin!"
He had planned to provoke a query,
and it came.
Glow did you get it?"
clicked ag'in," said Tunk sadly.
Heavens. I've had my share O. bang
in! Can't conquer skittish boss
without sufferin' some-not allwus.
Now, here's hoss," he added as they
walked to a stall. "He amt much t.
look at, but
He paused moment as he neared
the horse-a white and ancient palfrey.
He stood thoughtfully on cooked an
kles," every leg in bandage, tail and
name braided.
Get APP, Prince" Tunk shouted as
he gave him q slap. Prince moved
aside, betraying evidence of age and
infrmity.
But Tunk repeated, with en-
phasis.
"Ugly?" the teacher queried.
"Ugly" said Tunk, as if the word
were all too feeble for the fact in hand.
"That'S what he is! Look out! Don't
get too nigh him! He amt no con
science, that boss amt"
as he fast?"
"Greased lightnin'!" said Tunk, shak-
ing his head. 'Won twenty-sevcn
races"
you're a good deal of horseman.
take it," said the teacher.
'Waal, some," said he, eNpectorating
tlloughtfully, but l don't have no
chance here What dye 'spect of
man livin' with them OF maidsY
He seemed to have more contempt
than his words would carry.
Every night they lock me upstairs"
he continued, with look of injury.
''They amt fit fer nobody t. live with.
Amt got no boss but that dummed OF
plug"
He had forgotten his enthusiasm Of the
preceding moment. His intellect was
museum of freaks. Therein Vanity
was the prodigious fat man, Memory
the dwarf and Veracity the living skel.
eton. When Vanity rose to show him
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
CHAPTER XIV.


THAr first week Sidney rrove
went to board ut the home of
''the two old maids" a stone
house on Jericho road, with n
front door rusting on idle hinges and
blinds ever drawn, 1t was hundred
feet or more from the highway, and in
summer there were flowers along the
path from It's little gate and vines
climbing to the upper windows. In
winter its garden was buried deep un-
der the snow. One family-the
Vaughns-came once in awhile to see
1.-THE two old maids" Few others ever
saw them save from afar. A dress
maker came once year and made
gowns for them that We're carefully
hung in closets, but never worn. To
many of their neighbors they were as
dead as IL they had been long in their
graves. Tales of their economy, Of
their odd habits, of their past, went
over hill and dale to far places. They
had never boarded the teacher and
We're put in panic when the trustee
came to speak of it.
"He's a grand young man." said he;
"good company, and you'll enjoy it,"
They looked soberly at each other.
According to tradition, one was fifty
four, the other tiftF=1ve years of age,
All exclamation broke from the lips Of
one 1t sounded like the letter '.y"
whispered quickly.
"Y" the other answered.
ut might make a MATCH" said Mr..
Blount, the trustee, smiling.
.".Y! Samuel Blount.' said the young
sr one, coming heap and shifting him
playfully OH the elbow. "You stopw
Miss Letita began laughing silently.
They never laughed aloud.
IF lie didn't murder u.s." said Miss
SsmaHtllal aauhttfpllS
Nonsense said tue trustee. alll
answer for him."
"Can't tell what men'll do" she per-
sisted weakly. when was in Albany
with Alma Haskins man came long
an tried to pass the time o. day with
us. We jes' looked t'other way an
didn't preten' to hear him. It's awful
to think what might "a happened"
She wiped Invisible tears with an
embroidered haHakerphief.' The dear
lady had spent q good part Of her life
thinking of that narrow escape.
IF he want too particular" said
Miss Hetitia, who bad been laughing
at this maiden fear Of her sister:
f.If he would mind his business We
we might take him for one week."
eaid Miss SAMANTHA, She GLANCED in
auir!nglF at her sister.
Letitia and SAMANTHA Tower, 1.-THE
two old maidsP had but one near rela-
tive. Ezra Tower, brother. of the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
ITO be continued)

You should be very careful of your
bowels when you have cold. Nearly
all other cough syrups are coustipat-
ing, especially those containing OPT
ateS, Kennedy'S Laxative Cough SYr.
UP moves the howelS-contains NO
opiates. Conforms to National Pure
Food and Drugs Law. Bears the en-
dorsement of mothers everywhere.
Children like its pleasant taste. Sold
by j. III. Luers Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
Doubles tho NIX E1ow

Doubles tito MIX flor.
Gold Coin Stock Food Co., st. Paul,
Gentlemen:-I am feeding your
Food regularly and l can see it i'm
proves my stock. The ones | am
feeding the Stock Foods to are show
ing it. l have fed Cattle Food to
mich COWS and they have doubled in
their milk. ! am we'll pleased with
your Foods. They are certainly all
that yon claim them to be.
j. NJ. Coyne, Graceville, Mimi.
Sold Gain Spavlu Cure.
For Durable Spavins, Quickly re-
duces all softswelling as "Bog SPAWN
Blood Spawn, Swollen Joints.
IT ALSO CURES
Curb, Ring Bone, Splint, Hard or
Soft owellings, Stocking, Wind Calls,
Enlarged Joints, Inf amation of the
Tendons, or soreness Of the Tendons,
Chapped Hooks and Elbows, Enlarged
Glands, Warts, Spraius, Hard and
Soft Spavins.
Sold Coin heallng Oil
For barb wire cuts, nail injuries,
burns, scalds, fresh wounds or cuts on
man or beast.
Gentlemen:-I write you in regard
to the goods 1 received from you some
time ago. The food for horses is tiue
/ have worked my horses all spriae
and they are heavier now than when
1 commenced work. And your Heal
ing Oil and Gall Cure, l think can
not be excslled by any, do not
want to be without the Food or Oil
yours, p. .. Starks, Nonte Vista, Coll
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
Buys in Dorm lots.

%oHES IN O0WV LOIS.
Gold Coin Stock Ford Co.
Gentle men:-I wish to state that I
bought 1000 lbs of your Cattle Food
and also some Of your Hog Father. I
had 100 head of cattle and about 200
head Of hogs IN The feed yard. I did
not thlnk there WIS any preparation
put toge' her that could pessioly give
the results our food did on both cat
tie and hogs | never had ca tie do
better and Keep on an even feed gain
ike this bunoh. The finish it put on
my cat 10 WIS far above my eXpecta-
ton. A. W. Fare, Moville, Ia.
.Sola cofu Compound .Hlulmeut.
For Man or Beast, Spavins, Chronic
L. fiamation, Rheumatism, Weak
Joints, weak Legs weak Snoull Ter,
Stiff Joints and Spring Knees.
In all cases OF LameneSS rue the at.
fected part thoroughly with the Lini-
menf, and il blister is desired band
age over it
This is 81 90 bottle for SOC.
Sola coin .Iouso Powaer
K'l's Lice, Ticss, Lice ION poultry,
pigeons dogs, cats, stock, also plant
lice, moths, etc.
Did Hot Loose a Chick
Gentlenlen:-l have used all kirds
OF Louise powders, yours are the best
on The market t1day. have used 1T
on young cnickens with great success
TINS season and did not lose a chick
through lice. j. p. Johnson,
! No. 406 Toronto Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22

GUARANTEED under the Pure
Food LAVAL "Gold Coin" Goods
are guaranteed to conform strictly
to the Pure Food Law. This is the
best proof of their purity. I con-
slider them the best tonicS made.
DR. VIM CONNOLLY,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
Blackduck. Mimi.

" BIUCkUUCK. III ILIus :
I received your foods some time ago
and will say it is o. X. gave it to my
hens and they lay we'll. From 9 hens
got 81 eggs in the first daYs-they
are not sick now. I am feeding my
hogs and calves. There was one calf
that was dainty and would not eat
until I fed it Gold Coin Cattle Fat.
tener; now she eats fine; hair looks
we'll 1t can't be praised to high.
Box No 8. Arthur LIE Damon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
Cold and Dtstemper Cure.
Se,.m E1Uer and Dip.

The most practical Disinfectant for
stables and outbuiluings Destroys all
Gdisease germs Cleanses and purifys
filthy places, thus preventing the
causes and spread of sdiseases. Pre-
vents hog cholera.
When prepared ready for use as a
Lice Killer it costs II Gets. per gallon.
All stock and poultry buildings at
the Minnesota State Fair were disin-
fected with Gold Coin Germ Killer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22

verer than he deserved. A limp and
leaning shoulder complete the inven-
tory of external traits. Having eaten,
he set candle in the old barn lantern.
WAL, mister" said he when all was
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
YOUR ANIMAL FOODS ARE ALL RIGHT

Judge d. B. Seare.
Cattle.
Gold Il
telling
highly
I
while
N continuing
high merit
all that claim for them.
Seale, of District Court ST. Cloud, MINI.
% Zu1oance gold Coin ADoym gowae1s
sheep
Cleaned Out Bots and Worms
Worm Powder troub
Professor Shaws Lectures Free
books Agricultural
store for coupon emitting to free
DR., VIM. CONNOLLY, CRESCO, IOWA
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
2UlW Zlsvazs Use Sold
Coin food.

Monticello, Minn, Sept. 3, O6
Gold Coin Stock Food Co., st Paul,
Gentlemen:-The photo is a picture
Of nine pigs that fed pals Of your
Hog Fattener to and butchered them
at & months old and they dressed 23O
lbs. consider your Stick Food the
very best made, for get the best re.
suits from Cold Coiu that l ever got,
and 1 have tried three other kindS. /
am feeding twentY-seven pigs at the
present time and'will buy more if l
can tin1 Them. I sh,ll always use
Gold Coin Stock FOOD.
Resp. cifully yours,
@. Fl. Riehl, Monticello, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
WaAes items Lay.

Wahes Nens .Iay
Gold Coin Stock Food Co. st. Paul
Gents:.I was notified by Messrs Fab
cock & Bucklin that they had your
of your famous, Egg a-Day Poultry
food. My hens have never before laid
as many eggs as they did during the
months of October and November.
Will recommend it to my neighbors.
My flock is mixed lot of Brown Leg
horns, Buff Leghorns and White Leg.
horn, crossed with the full blooded
Buff Cochin BOOSTERS. am just keep
ing them for the amount of eggs they
lay, Yours, Frank f. Fisher,
New Rockford, N. ID.
81 eggs from 8 dens in
4Daus.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
COLD COIN HOG TONIC.
:3oDAYS TRIAL.

FEEDS FOR CENT.-God Coin made
IRON the roots oarks ana herbs BY the
swine and aid digestion and quick attning
ulentf the int ernal reane
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
GOLD COIN CATTLE TONIC.

FEEDS Gold tonic for
steers; to prevent and scous in calves
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
zow g22aao Sl00 Gxt~a
Profits on I00 lbs

Gold Coin Stock Food Co., ST. Paul,
Gentlemen:-Last spring l tried
your Gold Cola Stock Foods on my
Brood Sows, and this fall used them
Tor fatiening my stock, and am salts
he'd. l caa honestly and saf-ly say
thaS the 100 lbs. has made me at least
One Hundred Dollars in money. I
was greatly surprised and pleased 1
had tried several OTHER KINDS, but all
with Indifferent results. l can see by
simply examining your Foods that
they are of higher Quality than any I
ever used before. Yours truly,
VIM. Yocum, Parker, S. d.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
GOLD COIN POULTRY TONIC.

Sola Cotn 1eave POWDERS.
The most Scientific Heave Cure
known of all cases Of Short Wind
Chronic Roaring, Coughs, etc.
Plummer MINI Sept. 8, 1906.
Gentlemen:-I think your goods are
all right and neighbor of mine
bought two packages of Heave Cure,
and he told me that those two pack
ages honestly we're worth S25 to him.
Respectfully yours,
Olaf Tande.
Gold and Dlstomper Cure.
A Specific for Distemper in young
or old horses. Quickly cures coughs,
colds,
DISTEMPER
is contagious, commonly affecting
young horses. 1t is ushered in with
chills, feverishness, sore throat, loss
of appetite, and discharge from the
nose.
Treatment:-Giv the animal one or
two tablespoonfullS of Gold Coin Dis
temper cure and rub the throat freely
with Gold Coin Healing OIL.
The Coconino sun., 1907-09-19

Gereral Manager, Secretary and Treasurer; but the offices of Vice. President and General Manager may be held by the same person, and the offices of Secretary and Treasurer may be held by the same person. The aforesaid officers shall be elect ed by the Board of Directors from among it's members, and the hoard may provide for such other officers as they may deem desirable. These of ilcers shall be elected at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors, which shall be held as soon as prac- ticable after the stockholders meeting. Until their successors are elected and qualified the officers of sad corpora tion shall be:
 President, T. E. Pollock. Vice. President and General Mana ger, R. R. Pollock.
 Secretary and Treasurer, C. o. Rob inson.
 In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hands, this 29th day Of July, A. D 1907.
 T. F. POLLOCK.
 R. k. POLLOCK.
 C. O. ROBINSON. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF CoCoNINo
 Before me, NJ. E. Walker.-a notary public in and for the County of Coco nino and the Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared F. E. Pollock, R. R. Pollock and c. O. Rob inson, each Of whom is personally known to me to be the person whose ! name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given nnder my hand and seal of office, this 29th day of July, A. D. 1907. M. F. WALKER, Seal. Notary Public. My commission expires April ,, 1910. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF CoCoNINo
 I, Jesse l.. Boyce. County Recorder in and for the county and territory aforesaid, hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation Of ''The Pollock Sheep Company" filed and recorded in my office on August 10th, A. D. 1907, at 2:30 p. m, and that the same is full true and cor rect copy of such original, and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal, this 10th day Of August, A. D. 1907. Seal JESSE l.. BoYCE,
 33t3s County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1907-09-19
Afraid ot Train.

On Friday evening SC. enteen Mo quoi Indian children in charge of an instructor took the train for Riv- erside. Calif.. where they will at- tend the Indian school. These
 children were held at Holbrook for several days to get them used to the trains. a sight they had never seen before. nor ever believed in. The instructor was fairly successful as a close herder until train whis- tied. when there was stambede. and barefooted Moqui kids were headed up every street. What could not be roped were caught with dogs and brought back. to have the same performance take place on the arrival of the next train. Gradu
 ally their fear wore off. and when the day for leaving arrived the chil- dren had become so accustomed to the trains that but few had to bs blindfolded and backed onto the cars. At Riversdethe little Mo quis will learn to read from the white mans book. take bath eery year or two, wear the white mans name and the white mans pants. and do all other acts and things that white child is supposed to do. .- -Holrook Argus. l,nD
The Coconino sun., 1907-09-19
Be,ter Conditions on Western Rsnaes

Washington. September IL. Fur ther evidence of the Government s concern over the improvement of range conditions in the National Forests is shown in the annuonce- ment just made. that stock owners will be furnished free of charge supplies of vaccine for the treatment of stock afflicted with black leg, tuberculosis and other animal dis eases. This arrangement has been made by the Forest Service with Dr. A. D. Melvin. Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry.
 Stockmen holding permits for grazing in the National Forests will now be furnished with an effective means of combating. without cost, all of the most dangerous diseases to which stock is subject. The vaccine ean be obtained simply 5y applying to the Supervisor of the Forest upon which the stock is graz ed. who will at once forward the approved request to the Bureau of Animal Industry. where it will be filled. Full directions will be furnished for its use.
 The Forest Service and the Bureau of Animal Industry are working hard in an endeavor to eradicate or diminish the common forms of stock diseases found on the western ranges. and their efforts are meet ing with success. It is anticipated that a large number of stockmen will avail them selves of this latest offer of assistance and as result the loss of stock will be greatly re- duced and range conditions improv- ed.