davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-14
Pelace nrpe CO

pes, fp'we 900 p-.nltg. We
7I' i"raoA fpa.fr 90 ert'e'ip
Iiu't n s. - 90
ttA..
nAsl oH .e
nia.J .tlp iGaIa.
WANtsp--,3.s oovma d H.
dudnS wnter mnHh 81, IT, 'tca
CsiI At Npue Swung Mrhnr
,li.e u
II your vpb uerl- repairing
,pke Il 80 heua,rlmau vt hylar
SOS lie s,u maAcit run. It
t'r lhr ro bread 20 TO Mn
.fp,s, ~ Ht uH
Kennedy's LaNa.lNe Cough SymI
not only heals irritation and allay'
inhamnauon theishy stopping the
cough, blu IL moves the howeis gently
aud In that way drives the cod from
the system. Contains no opiales. i
Is pleasant TO take, aud children esrec
Ially like the taste, so nearly like ma
Pile sugar, Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-14
A Close Scrutiny

by a good dentist will show treach-
erons cavities and defects in your
teeth that will result in their loss
unless you have them attended to
IN time. "An ounce Of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" is as true
IN regard to your teeth as 10 your
health or eyesight. Have your teeth
examined and kept in good condi-
ton by II good dentist, and you will
preserve them through life.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

We are now Populists and will be at our post
until the summons comes to call us off the
scene. There are many more like us in this
vicinity, who when the roll is called, will be
there also.
We were both subscribers to the New York
magazine When Watson dropped out we
dropped out also, but with some balance in
our favor. But the magazine was no good
without Tom Watson. We pouted little
sorter mad, you know. We told them so and it
stopped. When the Jeffersonian began we sub
scribed and have read all that you published
therein. We hope to get other subscribers for
both publications a soon as the bankers let
up little. Send the weekly and monthly to
each of us for twelve months and we will re-
main forever Tom Watson s friends
NJ. S. LEE and J. G. MITCHELL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
FROM ONE OF OUR BEST CITIZENS.
McFall, Mo-, Dec, 2, 1907

McFaIl, MO-, Dec. z, 19O7.
Dear Mr. Watson: Enclosed find postal or
der for $40 to apply to subscribers as follows:
E. C. Bleish, McFall, Mo-, Monthly and
Weekly Jeffersonian, So; A. M. Wright, Nc
Fall, Mo-, Monthly and Weekly Jeffersonian,
So; W. S. Basket, McFall, Mo-, r. F. D. /,
Monthly and Weekly Jeffersonian, So; J. H.
Hills, McFall, Mo-, Monthly and Weekly JEFF
fersonian, So; H. C. jolly, McFall, Mo-, Week
ly Jeffersonian only, 81; H. J. Patton, McFall,
Weely Jeffersonian only, l. Total, $40.
Mr.. Basket renews for the Monthly and
adds your Weekly to his subscription, while
renew for both. Mr. Watson, you are hit
ting the vicious money system some heavy
blows and it does me good to get your edito-
rails into the hands Of intelligent readers. This
list send you are everyone rated among our
most intelligent people and their hearts hap
pen to be in the right place, and after they
read your editorials awhile I anticipate I will
have some splendid help to spread the Popu-
list gospel which, after all, is only the Glow
ly" Nazarene' s religion set in motion.
Respectfully,
JAMES Fl. HILLS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09

Nettleton, Mo, Nov. II, 1907
Dear Sir and Friend: Your card of Nov
reached me in due time In reply will say
that | have been a reader of all your publica-
tons ever since you started the New York
magazine.
I subscribed for your weekly and Jefferson
ian Magazine through the Missouri World
but had magazine come to another address I
intend to renew for both soon. Though cir
cumstances compel me to work from ten to
sixteen hours day on the farm, I will do
what I can to get you some subscribers
Wishing you long life, health and happiness,
and hoping you will get 100000 or more
subscribers am your sincere friend,
VIM. CURP.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
TWO OLD POPS.

Helena, Ala, Dec. 8, 1907.
Dear Sir: Here come two old Pops with
their cash-real money, no scrip in this, it
is legal tender. The banks as yet have not
taken full control Of our chicks, the eggs my
hens produce so far are my eggs and if
cannot get actual money-legal tender-for
them, why, will send them to Mr.. Watson
to pay subscription to his valuable periodicals.
But we have sold our eggs for actual money
legal tender-and now we two old Pops want
to renew our subscriptions to the Weekly JET
fersonian and in doing so we desire to accept
Mr.. Watsons kind combination proposition
and enclose money order for 81, and get the
magazine also. We are both old now, one Of
us is bordering onto four-score years. We
were both Confederate soldiers. We stood in
line till all was surrendered all was lost,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE.

Rutland, Fla, Nov. 10, 1907
Ny dear Mr.. Watson: have succeeded in
getting four new subscribers for your publica-
tons-two for the weekly and two for the
monthly Also I send my renewal for both.
I have been taking both the Jeffersonians
ever since you commenced publishing them
and do not want to miss single issue. I am
old Confederate soldier, seventy-three years
Of age, but still interested in the cause of good
government and love you, Mr.. Watson, for
the noble fight you have been making these
many years for the cause Of humanity
May you live to see the time--which will
surely come-when all the people will bless
YOU for your noble work in their behalf
Sincerely, ="
"TRIP WALL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
T. J. FINCHER.
MAKES EN- WALK OFF.

Lampasas, Tex, Nov. f. 1907.
Dear Sir: I see my time has about expired
for the Weekly Jeffersonian. Please find en-
closed 81 for another years subscription up
to November, 1908
| cannot do without it for it exposes SO much
fraud in financial matters and politicians that
| have to read it so i can refute the argu-
ments of the so-caled Democratic party and
those who oppose the Farmers Union It
makes them lower their heads and walk off,
Yours for success and happiness for the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
FROM A NOTED AUTHORIZES AND he
ROIC PIONEER REFORMER.

Springfield, Mich, Nov 9, 1907.
My dear Mr.. Watson: Enclosed find P. O.
order for 50, with which to renew my SUBJ
scription to your publications. If this is not
correct, please notify me and it will be made
so.
Your publications are intensely fascinating.
Who so stupid as to be able to do without
them? Thank God for Thomas E. Watson
Very truly,
(MRS.) MARION TODD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
HE STAYS WITH US.

Sheridan, Mont, Nov. 6, 1907
Dear Sir: Enclosed find $3.50, which is the
price Of your Jeffersonian and magazine both
for one year-19O8. do not want them dis
continued. [ am an old man, and you advo-
cate the same principles that I have stood
firmly for, and advocated, to the best of my
ability, from the time of Peter Cooper cam
paign until the present and ct shall fight it
out on this line'
Very respectfully,
D. W. THOMPSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
A MIGHTY GOOD WAY TO DO.

High Shoals, Ga, Nov Il, 1907.
Dear Sir While renewing my subscription
to your monthly and weekly, also c. Fl. Lords
will send you club for your Weekly Jeffer-
sonian. Please forward to the names men
toned below. You will find money enclosed
for same. Send all to High Shoals, Ga,
Respectfully,
G T RATCHET Or
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
S. T. BATCHELOR.
COMES AGAIN.

East Point, Ca Dec. II, 1907.
My dear Sir: Please find enclosed So for
renewal of magazine and Jeffersonian. en-
joyed your winding up of the Bishop. Wish
ing you great success, I am yours very truly,
W. W. GOBER
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
PAGE ELEVEN.

good of the people generally. For any COM
mon observer can see the change of things
generally is coming, and I hope now soon
[ shall try to send club for you
Yours truly,
w. J. NJ. GRACY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09

Respectfully,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
BRO. FINCHER STAYS.

Maud, Tex, Dec. /, 1907.
Dear Friend: Please find enclosed So, pos
tai money order, for which extend my subscrip-
ton for another year to the Jeffersonian mag
azine and Weekly, and oblige,
Your friend,
T. J. FINCHER.
r. T. D. g
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
DIDN'T WANT TO MISS A NUMBER.
Milledgeville Ga Nov @ 1907

Dear Sir: In looking over my magazine,
I find my time expires in December, and my
subscription to weekly in January, so for fear
Of missing them by delay herewith enclose
post Office money order for two dollars for
your magazine and paper for the year 1908,
which will be a great political year and as
the Populist platform is the original and most
perfect platform Of any of the parties be-
lieve if all the new parties could get together
on it we could sweep the country for Jeffer-
Gonian democracy in 1908 Yours to the fin
ish,
c.. Fl. STERNBRIDGE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
HAVE YO UI,OOKED AT YOUR LABEL,
AS HE DID?

Bonnie, III, Dec. ?, 1907.
Dear Sir: I notice from the label on wrap
per of my Jeffersonian that my time expires
November s. AS [ can not afford to do without
it, enclose ST. for renewal of the same
Respectfully,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
Tignall, Ca, Nov. s, 1907.


Dear Sir: send you p. o. order to renew
my subscription to the Weekly Jeffersonian.
l wish you much success. Yours for reform,
j. K. EDMONDS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07
IN SPRING
MATURE RENEWS ITSELF

And that reminds YOU Of many and essential things
you need TO renew and beautiy your home with
Remember that now is the right time and here is the
correct place buy your
Carpets. Room Size Rugs and Rugs Of
all kinds. Lace Curtains, over 200
styles TO select from. Japanese and
Chinese Mattings, Crex Mattings and
Rugs, Hassocks, Table Covers and
Draperies. Oil Cloth and Linoleums in
attractive designs. Inlaid Linoleums
that looks better and wear better
than hard wood floor :: :: ::
Before Buying Let Us Give You Estimates
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07

In ,Dhich bunker uds the coal placed
Whteh tfe shtpped at Volparatsof
that they had eyes for nothing else.
Walker strsightway plunged the sau.
sage shaped gray stick into the water
again.
What are you doing with that dyna'
mitei" she demanded. do you intend
TO visit Senor suarez's mlnesf II 50,
please take me. am very poor"
II was Courtenay who answered
Are you aloner he asked.
'Mr. Boyle IL In the chart house"
Il know, but is any one else up
thcref"
NO"
Then we shall Join you at once"
Notwithstanding the serious demean-
or Of the men. Elsie was far from
guessing what had happened. But she
was soon enlightened.
In which bunker was the coal placed
which we shipped at Valparaiso
Courtenay asked Boyle
In the forrsrd cross bunker" was
the instant answer
And that was the FIRST coal used 10
the furnacesf'
Yes, sir
Tie captains tone wss ofhcisl. ex
ceccingiy %. and the chief oficer took
thx-cps from his superior In rank
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07
Think OF
This-One r1inute.

How does il happen that
this store has been selling
Vehicles and Harnesses for
"a years. How does II hap.
pen that there has been a
steady increase every year in
the sale OF these goodsf
Do you think IL Gust hap
pened, or was there q rea-
son for ii
We know there was rca-
sonand It's reliability. When
you buy a carriage here you
get the benefit of our exper-
ience. That is worth some
thing, but adds nothing to
the price of the carriage.
Our stock includespatterns
from the best Eastern build
ers.
Surveys, Runabouts, Stan.
hopes. Road Carts. Concords,
Delivery and Farm Wagons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07
W.C.LandOn& &CO.
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, Vt.

q temporary trucer'
1T is hard TO decide. Tollemacbe
md Suarez are best able 10 form an
opinion. What do you say. Tolle-
macheY
"Not bit OF use. They are insatis.
Die. The more you give the more they
want. The only way TO deal with
those rotters Ia TO stir them up with
Gatling or twelve FOUNDER"
Suarez when appealed TO shook his
head,
You might az well try 10 fondle
hungry puma. am the only man they
have ever spared, and they spared me
solely because they thought ! gave
them power over their enemies. II
you had cannon you might drive
them off. As It Is, we shall be com.
PEELED to fight for our lives. They are
brave enough In their own way"
The experience OF the miner from
Argentina was not 10 be gainsaid.
Courtenay glanced up at Elsie. II
nught were needed to complete the
contrast between civilization and say-
agery II was given by the comparison
which the girl offered TO the women In
the canoe The hot sun and the alb
sence OF wind had changed the tenn
perature from winter 10 summer. Aft
er breakfast Elsie had donned mus
lin dress and broad brimmed straw
hat Exposure TO the wentber had
bronzed her skin 10 delightful tint.
Her nut brown hair framed n sweetly
pretty face, and her clear blue eyes
and red lips, slightly parted, smiled
bewitchIngly at the men beneath. The
camera In her hands added holiday
aspect to her appearance. an aspect
which was unutterably disquieting In
its relation to the muttered forebod-
ings she had broken in on.
Il find the get.up OF our visitors dis
tlnctly humorous" be said, "and l
hope they are bit scared OF us. We
would prefer their room to their COM
pany."
Il thought that Senor Suarez would
hail them, as he can speak their Ian
guage. Perhaps he does not wish them
to know be IL on boardf"
Now, Elsie had heard the mans I'm
passioned appeal when the Indinns
were first sighted, so Conrtenay felt
that she, too. was acting
A new direction was given 10 Elsle's
thoughts by the somewhat scowllng
aspect OF Christobsl's face. He was
looking at Courtenay In manner
which betokened certain displeasure
The spaniard's cultivated cynicism
was subjugated by more powerful
sentiment. II seemed to Elsie that hs
CONTINUED on PAGE 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07

The last sight they had ot them was q
din vision Of boats rushing into q
chaos OF angry seas aud shceted spray.
But Conrtenay would have none of
these mournful memories, Isn't that
glorious newsY' he cried. "Now. Chris
tohal. that motor "trip In Juno through
the ryrrnees looks feasible once more
And you. Miss Maxwell. though you
have never qaailed for an instant. can
hope 10 he 10 England IN the spring
As for you. Tollemschs, surely you
win say that our prcspccn are fair AT
tho least"
Il would say more than that II II
were not for these poisonous Indians"
replied Tollemache Here they come
now. whole canoe load Of en-.
have never seen such rctters."
And. indeed. Francisco Suarcs, detail.
cd TO keep watch and ward over the
ship until noon, ran up the companion
and cried excitcdly,
-Four headmen have Just pulled on
from Otter creek. They have missed
me, expect They viii want me to
90 back. I beseech you. scnor captain
not to give me up 10 them. but rather
to send bullet through my miserable
heart"
Tell him 20 calm himself" said
Courtenay coolly when christobal had
translated this flow Of cultural Span
ish HE has no cause TO fear them
now. Let him nerve himself and show
n bold front. A palayer Is the best
thing that can happen. We must dis
play oil the arms we possess. Bid any
OF your invalids who can stand uprigh,
show themselves. Christobal We must
lift you outside. Boyle Bring your
camera, Miss Maxwell. If we could
give these fellows good picture Of
themselves It would scare them to
death"
Courtenay infected them all with his
splendid optimism. 1t was with curl
osity rather than dread that they
watched the rapid approach Of the ca
noe and Its almost naked occupants.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07
CHAPTER yI


@OURTENAY was mistaken In
thinking that the savages
" sought parley. The canoe
was padded by two women.
They changed It's course with dex.
ferrous twist of the blades when within
a cables length OF the ship and then
circled slowly round her. The -four
men Jabbered In astonishingly loud
voices. Suarez, who gathered the pur-
port OF their talk, explained that they
were discussing the best method OF at
tack.
"The three younger men belong 10
the tribe lived with" he said. "The
old man sitting between the women IA
a stranger think he must have come
from the north Of the island with some
Of his friends, attracted by the smoke
signals"
From the north? Is there a road2"
asked Courtenay when he learned what
Suarez was saying.
He would arrive In a canoe" was
the answer. ''The Indians venture out
to sea In very bad weather. He prob.
ably passed the ship late last night,
and, now come to think Of It, the ca.
noe which you captured is not familiar
to me, whereas know by sight every
craft owned by the Feathered People"
How many do they possess p
'Twcnty-three."
These statements were dlsconcerting.
Not only was II possible for the na.
tives to surround the Kansas with a
whole swarm Of men, but the mere
number Of their boats would render It
exceedingly difficult to repe com.
bined assault. And nothing could be
more truculent than the demeanor OF
the seminude warriors. They pointed
at each person they saw on the decks
and made tremendous row when
they passed the canoe fastened along
side. Despite their keen sight, they
evidently did not recognize Suarez,
who now wore cap and suit of
clothes taken from the locker Of one OF
the missing stewards.
The impudence Of the Indians exas-
perated Courtenay. The sheer size of
the Kansas should have awed them,
he thought.
At that moment the rowers permit
ted the canoe to swing round with the
tide. One OF the men stood up, and
Elsie, who seized the chance OF snap
shotting the party, ran TO the upper
deck, 30 she did not overhear Courte-
nays smothered ejaculation. He was
scrutinizing the savages through his
glasses, and he had distinctly seen tho
ships name painted on a small wa
ter cask on which the Indian had been
sitting. Tollemache made the same
dramatic discovery.
"Out Of one OF the ships llfeboats, I |
he said In low tone to the
captain.
"Yes. Did you see the NUMBER
"No. 3, think"
Il agree with you. That was the
FIRST lifeboat which got away"
Christobal startled out OF his won't
ed sang frold. whispered in his turn:
"Do you mean to say that one Of the
boats has fallen into the hands Of
these fiendsT
IL am afraid so.' replied courtenay.
or course that particular keg may
have drifted ashore. In any case, II
ellis the fate OF one section Of the
nutineers Either the boat Is swamp
I'd or the crew II now on the island,
and we know what that signifies"
is there no chance Of bribiDg these
people into friendliness or at least into
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07

i. II. DcnClr, Mgr.
Telephone, 7-l2.
Manchester Depot, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07

THE CAPTAIN
OF the KANSAS
BY LOUIS TRACY,

rernns" The Pillar Of Isht" lite
COPYRIGHT 1904 EDWARD }. cLoDl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07
s II A w
Has in Stock

All Wool Ingram aud Pro BRUSSELS Art Squares 2hx3
sxS. aud 3S4 yards
Wool Smyrna Rugs az It. 4s H.. J T. x So H., and
IL. % IT,
A new stock OF japanese Ma,tings in green blue and
red fancy weayes, carpet effect also hne grade OF
white, Every roll new one
The best assortment ! have ever shown Of Ingram
Tapestry and Wilton Velvet Carpet Samples. All
latest patterns and oolots
Buriap and Veneer filings for Rugs ~
Cooks lulaid Liuoeum. Printed Linoleum and
Oil Cloth
Can h your bill ia Floor Coverings for less money
than you can buy for ont Of town
big mark down on all Quartered Oak Furniture
IN stock
Give me call for anything in Furniture, Mattresses
o. Sewing Machines
-I WILL SAVE yoU MONEY -
Furniture Repaired and Re.hnishsd Pictures Framed
Hair Mattresses made over
Milbuin Farm Wagons, aud Dry Stove Wood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07
FINE PRINTING
JOURNAL OFFICE
II. ~. WILLIAMS

cords Exclusive agency ker johnson Bicycle best Wheel for
the money Quantities Of Tires end all Wheel supplies Good
sortmcn secondhand Wheels Wire Fence Babed Wire Chicken
Wire Guns and Ammunition Graphophones Records Watches
II will pay you to before purchasing.
phore A6.st DORSET, VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07
VOLUME XLvlII.
Cash Feed Store

HEADQUARTERS FOR
Seed Spring Rye,
Seed Barley, . Row,
Seed Barley, Beardlcss,
Michigan Seed Oats,
Sanford Fodder Corn,
Dickinson $ Recleaned Seeds,
Blatchtotd's Calf Meal,
Kow Kure,
American Steel q Wire Cos.
Field Fencing,
Barbed Wire Fencing,
Wire Nails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
MURRAY.

A charming affair OF the past week
was the party given at the Miller home
on Saturday by Miss Merl Miller in honor
of a number OF her girl chums- The home
was deliberately decorated with autumn
flowers. Various amusements were
participated in. and delicious luncheon
was served Later the entire crowd par
ticipated in the annual hop at the Troc-
adero.
Mrs. ]. r. Miller entertained Thursday
evening last in honor Of her son. L. NJ
Miller and daughter Merl. Mr.. Miller
has Just recently returned from two
years trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Louis Brown and chill
dren have gole to Chicago where they
expect TO remain for year or more
while there Mr.. Brown will complete his
course In Law.
The Misses Carma Jones' Theresa Ca
hoon and Jean Winder have entered the
university at Salt Lake.
Another affair OF the past week was
the entertainment given at the Fraternal
By the Eagles Friday evening de-
lirhtful program was carried out and
some refreshments were served
+ Miss Wilson Is back from Brighton.
Miss Allen has left for Chicago where
she win resume her studies.
Mr. and MIS- Tate have returned from
Ogden.
Miss Maggie Powell has returned to her
home in Salt Lake after a visit with rel
The wedding Of Chester p. cahoon and
Miss Melvina Brinton took place Tues
day evening at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. y. Brinton OF
Holiday. The house was decorated for
the occasion with dallas. asters and
goldenElow. Bishop U. @. Miller per-