davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

Imagine the American people burn
ing for world power, their tremendous
appetite for work that now e1pends it
self on business transformed into an
Unsuitable earth hunger. The stars and
stripes would become a Jolly Roger
among the worlds flags. America let
loose would be appalling-Sydney Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

wood, saw the
CLEAN Of a gold
piece. the smear
of melted wax
marring the pol,
ished oak. The
reddish glow of
the candle was
reflected ON the
players f a C e S.
They were gam
bling. At Gods
holy altar and
on Clirist's ia
Bile. Who would
dare such a prof
anation?
He craned his
neck. Suddenly
he gave a smoth-
e2ed cry. The
player facing
him he recog-
niZed--itwas the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
counA lands. Best of rates and con-
.%litions, o. E. Thompson. cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Danerous for
Langdon People to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles is
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache, head
ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness,
%lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy,
diabetes and Bright's disease follow in
merciless succession. Don't neglect u
kidneys, Cure the Kidneys with the
certain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Mrs. Theodore Nykreim, living two
blocks North OF Lutheran Church Park
River, y. Oak. says: Il never found
amy remedy that SO promptly brought
relief from kidney COMPLAINT as Doan's
Kidney Pills. For Il number of years
OFF and on, was troubled with a lame
and aching back and whenever was
ON my feet Tor any length OF time the
pains became more intense. ! heard
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended
and concluding to give them Il trial pro-
cured a box. | began to improve al
most Immediately. continued using them
and soon noticed u great change for the
betterin my condition. still use Doan's
Kidney Pills off and ON and can recon-
mend them to anyone in need OF a
reliable kidney remedy"
Plenty more proof like this from Lang
don people. Call a, L |. Donovan's
drug store and ask what customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price fifty cents
F'oster-Slilburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agent Tor the United States. Re
member the name, Doan's take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29
ana hurled him to the gutter.

anu Hurleu H1m 70 The guIter.
Harry did not hear the sharp yelp
of pain. His hand was on the lever,
pushing it over, over, to it's last notch,
and the great mechanism, responding
with a leap. sped away, faster and
faster. through the night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

Bill-Why is it the underdog in a
fight should get most of the attention?
Jill-Because he's doing all the yelp-
ing!-Yonkers Statesman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29
Agriculture is evar1where being rec

AgrlcuItUre IS eVerTWhere being rec
ognized as the coming industry" The
old notion that the man who works
with bis intellect more than with his
muscle is not a real farmer, but only
an imitation, is fast becoming rele-
gated to The background. - Business
Mans Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29
Chapter 8

r. R ALLELUJAH JONES
M had finished his labor
IM for the night The
WAX crowd had grown res
NNShy sa tive and finally melted
W. AWAY. and. his audienoa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
Bryan's Precins. Republican.

At the recent primary election in Ne
braska Lancaster Precinct No. 4. In
which is located Fairvlew. the voting
precinct Of w. j. Bryan, cast thirty i've
Republican votes and twenty-six Demo
cratic. The same precinct last fall
cast forty-three Republican votes and
t~hirty-ive Democratic, a Democratic
loss Of slightly more than l per cent.
When Mr.. Bryan lived in town he reg
istered In Precinct >. OF the Fifth Ward,
a polling place which usually could be
depended upon to vote about the pro-
portion Of three Republicans to one
Democrat. At the time he removed to
Fairview he remarked jocularly that he
was going to a community where the
roliticsl division wal more even. and
he hoped in time so to reform Lancaster
No. 4 ms to make II vesr around to his
way Of thinking.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
ulST OF PREMIUMS
70 BE Awarded at the Street
Fair. Montgomery City
0CT0btR l4.I5.I6.I1, 1908

Parade OF ala animals show.
at ,ne fair WI, t.ac place "a
morning, beginning at - uv,u,N
Al lea ANIMALS VIA he CNntb
tied before noon ol CAyh ua. b..
ginning at 800 o'ciock.
ans program VIII be strictly
adhered to, ami Il rings Wi,
take pace In the urucr a. aum
be.cu below. rae STOCK must.
therefore, be ready at the time
they are ca,.ed Tor.
Instructor to Judges:
See that horses shown In dit
fercnt classes are suitable for
Aind Of use that the c,ass calls
Tor.
saddle horses are required Ia
show the fo..ow.ng gaIts: LIST,
Walk; I'd, rrot; ID, lanier; itD,
Rack; oth, Running wax, toN
'irot or SOW Pace.
rake into consideration Size,
Sly lie, General Conformation, Al
tiou and Endurance; and pay at
1ention to Soundness, from feet
TO top of the mead; and IN IA.
classes give sound animals the
preference.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
HOW TAFT WAS SOUGHT BY
M'KINLEY.
The Manner in Which the Republi-
can Candidate Was Called to a
Larger Sphere Of Action.

u manner In winch the hepublt-
can Candidate Was Called to a
Larger Sphere Of Action.
One afternoon early in 1900, when
Judge William H. Taft was debating
a decision of the United States Court
in the Federal Building In Cincinnati,
a telegram vas placed In his aands.
He tore off the envelope and was sur
prised to find a telegram from Presl-
dent William Mckinley, reading:
81 shall take it as a great favor IL you
will call on me some time next week."
Judge Taft guessed at the meaning
of the and guessed wrong.
ke went to Washington aud was shown
into IA room AT the White House, where
he net the President and Secretary
Long of the Navy. Later. Elihu Root.
the Secretary of War, came ill.,. Then,
to use Mr.. Taft's own words:
"Mr. Mckinley said that he wanted to
send me 10 The Philippines to help in the
work OF establishing civil as
the army moved on. ! thought of my
place on the bench and les;tated. Be
sides, | believed and said we could get
along without the Philippines.
But we have them and must take
care of them the President replied.
You are at the turning of the WAYS
in your life Mr.. Root then observed.
The bench is the easy road. You can
stay there and be comfortable. On the
contrary, the Philippines will demand per
sonal sacrifices and risks and much hard
work, but you will have an opportunity
of doing your country a very great SER
vice. I went home, and argued the mat
ter for two weeks"
The telegram to Cincinnati opened
the door of American history to VIII
liam III. Taft and made him the Repub-
lican candidate for President of the
United States.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
DAN6ts IN pEllr
y Ynrh ~ soas1s so 700 sss "a
sorHus 49, @rtyIersoss
pevriu g. NcSsoot

The goat dspse' ~ Rlapsy
tronhie is ,hst,h~y e~t Am soAa
before the suarsUs rcoe see
them U'slh j. gradually uuaot.
m''e' Hsrtacrr. hrsAa,Ar. rst,
vousncss, lamrnos,. aorrnr...l Ion A..
prEu, uttparN ttouhl~.. drapsN
Diabctc- and Bugh,'. dtsrAs,
foilos in a mcfcil-.- surcrssicu
pnu'tncVi,ct you, ktdncNs Curc
t " kidney. With the c-r.iu ard
safe remedy, Doau's Kidney rttl-
which have currd proplc neh,
here IT, Montgomery CITY
W, y Mitchell, farmer. living in
the northwest part of Montgomery
Guy, Mo, says: II found II very
dlmtult to work on account Of the
condition Of my back. II WAS not
only lame but athed constantly.
My Kidneys were weak and | had
to rise frequently at night to
pass the kidney secretions. was
nervous and weighed down with
languor that chung to me In spite
OF the numerous remedies | tried.
Finally reading of Dosn's Kid
ney Pil- | was induced to go to
Crump < Kidwell's and get them.
Since using them | have been free
from the pains in my back and
there remains no stiffness in my
neck or headaches. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are certainly reliable"
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
foi The United States.
Rem, mbei the name-Doan's-
and take 30 other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
obligations Of civil War.

Money Indebtedness is not the only
obligation we incurred and assumed
In the great civil war. There was Il
still greater debt, an everlasting obi
cation that could never be paid in full.
But in the years that have followed,
the Republican party has inaugurated
and developed pension laws under
which over three and one-half billion
dollars have been paid to disabled
veterans or to the survivors of those
who gave their lives for their country
and their flag. This pension system, a
product of the policy Of the Republican
party, has nc precedent in history and
no equal in justice and generosity
among the nations Of the earth.-Hon.
James 8. Sherman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
A OF MISSOURI,
Of Montgomery.

/, Everett Bar
ton, Clerk of the Circuit Court within and
for Montgomery County, Missouri. hereby
certify the above and foregoing to lie a full
and true copy OF the original ORDER OF PUB
LEGATION In the cause therein named as fully
as the some appears OF record In my office.
Witness ny hand as Clerk and the seal OF
said Court. Done ut Office In the
City OF Mon tgomery, In said county.
this 24th day Of September, 1908.
EVERETT BAEToN.
Clerk OF Circuit Court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
WEDNESDAY. OCT. Ia.

Parade Of I've stock at 8 a. IN.
1 Best bull, any age or
breed, street Fair
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
FRIDAY, OCT. 10.

80 Best naTneSS horse OF
mare, 1 year Old and
under 2, sired by Wilkes
god, H. Clay Mcclure 5 $50
I'd, same ..2.5O
40 Best harness cot, either
sex. NJ. II. rr ;0n IS 5OE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02

Colonel Bryan laments the "discrimi-
nation that has been going on agains.
the farmer in electing so few tillers
of the soil to Congress and the Senate.
What troubles him chiefly, however, is
the discrimination which the whole
American nation exercises against a
certain farmer Of Lincoln, Neb., in de-
Ginning to elect him to the White
House.-New York Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02


'
"FH
' " t"f 'tr t"f" t"
t, a.a,s aa ,Ht.uaf t4s hes ia gas
U" ot NaNat pH, fta lis -.pa ,neIs
u,,t stas tp H ,ss4sssstts, 10 v.f Haunf
800 tes' a4 Uttt e.re.'H 30
" '"t ot" NftsHnt e's Hssei At
rf anr rF t satavs
FH" aHe.A ~.4a s4+-Nta paferu t'e %
- at1" " "" st4 tt "a#i'
ttp H+ a. fft aan t.uat Htt 81
'Na 'H'af 'rW ttiHH pol ts #1hm
's H" 7H'a a. tAs svuafefaa tHtarse
f "tHH sf-s" F st'1ea q e9f =
d" F~s ."HH 81 f'tH At7 sAo #"
p" "@wa t'f'aa s 'srFo
1fiA aYrtHF t''ff ""
zee" hH'"ft Hf Gee" ftf So"
" '' "A 'f''f@
''
'' w ~ $3.50
~ ~ '@'
' '
y"
t.u. Ia "a. 80 60. .
Co.,, r,,.,,sr., -,,,trw.., "a "a ,g,.
,.u.-..tw thr,v.s r.trt,s .,rt .rt a,
,n,,, .u, o.. - 49, 49,, 80 "a
~, n. ,os 49,. voar, 49,. a. ,,t~. 49,,
n,id III ,hr u,v. "a ..bt l.,,, a., w.r~ a.
mira, ,ra,. and tbat aid land "a "a s.,.
and Ia. nj. l.-u a., ,hi,t, r,,n.~+att,, ,r.r
In the pss-~-~siuu 81 tho d.f"haauts 90 90
anyone undvt shun ,hry might ciaim. that
neither def, ndanis ~ any ~ them nor Aay
one under whom thry ~ any W them might
claim said laud. have paid any taNus thrrs-1n
for over thirty -onr consecutive years nott
preceding the alins 10 this petition that
neither defendants nor anyone of them have
ever brought an action To recover said
lands
plaiptig further sa,. tina, i'm. ,barle.
p,,,.n,r prl,utr,c entered ia, E..t o,, it.tf
nf ia, sonth Pas, Ou.r,,, ~ 80. Tbrvc cu
TowpshIp rourty,,y,n az, Rang, Five C,.
and that IN. N Dnan. pl,,.,.a a deed nm.
On record purpa,tinr ,ocopy,y to him, tho
,I,l, ,o SaId r,,, Unl, ab.,y, dc >-rit.a. and
plaintia further snys that uu. ,-hns q Cor.
man entered til, west On. Half Of the south
Fns, onnrt,r MIN, snn,h R.,t orurt,,o ~
S.r,gn, Tbr,c cn Inwpsbin p,u,tx.,yrn an
Rang, Wv, :,
u.,..c 49, ,
'n ." 80 a. |..a,,".a
- - -
IA n,atn,,r - 49,, ~" go, -"
-, -. -
nnn,.". a.. 49," -
-
Plalntin tnr,hcr says that The interest OF
sara Unknown Persons cannot o' aeSct'oeu
IN shiu pet''iuh anu inns pnoi'cal'oh !" more
iu'Iy ny MIN 'ort the reason 'hh' 'hc'r ih''r"s.
IN saiu rear estate II unknown 'o MN ana
that the names or the he'fs ana ch'lnfen OF
sara paflles' u any there ne are unknown u"
MN anu TOT 'hht rehsoh ne chhhot insert
theif names IN MS s"iu peti''oh ana IN ms
puoi''h'i"h hh" 'h"' on account oi 'h'mht-
ters ana thlhgs aforesaid there appears or
record u claim OF title TO said lands In favor
OF deiendan's ana adverse To plhlntifs'
IL Is therefore ordered by the 'lerR OF this
Court IN vacation mat publication De- made
notifylng SAID unknown persons above nam
ed OF the institution OF TINS suit ana now,
you the said unknown heirs OF Charles +.
Delouire' the unknown heirs ~ W. "A. poanc
ana the unknown helrs on tharles . Cor
mau.
I'm N".''' ""' :" na'"o W '" ''"'e
OF NiiaHouftahd oS lheSr frrseh's you are
hereby ho'ifyedo the ming OF SAID SUIT. the
object ana general nature OF which Is To OBJ
tain f" decree ~ the Montgomery county clr-
cult Court perferting pIaintihs tltIe to the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
THURSDAY, OCT. Is.

THURSDAY, OCT. Is.
Parade of live stock at 8 a. m.
Il Hereford bull, any age,
with two cows, owned
by INT man, Fair Assn $500
"a, same 2.5O
- Best bull calf any breed,
under 1 year, Assn ."""..S5.OO
"a, same 2.5O
- Best brood mare with
two colts, Barnes &
bfOWn ..".. ."...-.-,.."-... So.OU
I'd, j. +. Hassier, ......-.. 200
"A Best 2-year-old jack,
DR.. q. w. Merritt ....... $500
rs Best jack and 5 colts,
IS to enter, 20 per cent
to first and 80 per cent
to second.
&c Best jack any age, st.
Fair Association 500. $500
I'd, same u.........,........ 7.5O
%, same E.oU
II Best yeariing mule, w.
Il. Worland .....-......... $500
I'd, years subscrip-
tion to Tribune ..-.-.-.~.. 100
2S Best mule under 3 yrs
old, Fair Assn ......-.-.. $500
% Best mule any age, Peo-
PIES Lumber Yard, Jas.
Ferguson, Manager =. $3.50
I'd, same ........ ESQ
80 Best pair mules any
age, Miller & Worley $1,000
I'd, same ..,.-.. 300
n Best pair mules any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08
NEWSFORECAST
For THE WEEK

New York, Nov. Among the
important events scheduled for the
coming week are the following:
Monday.
Twentyfourth annual exhibition OF
the National Horse Show Association
opens in Madison Square Garden,
New York.
American Federation of Labor be-
gins its twenty-eighth annual conven-
lions in Denver.
Edward VII. King of Great Britain
and ireland, viii celebrate his 9Th
birthday
Sir George Prescott will be install
ed Lord Mayor of London, succeed
ing Sir John Bell.
Fourth annual Arizona Territorial
Fair will open at Phoenix.
Tuesday.
National Monetary Commission
appointed at the last session of Con-
gress, will hold session in Washing
tor.
New 20.000-ton battleship North
Dakota will be launched at the Fore
River ship yards, Quincy, Mass.
National Association of Baseball
Clubs will hold session at Audito-
rum Annex, Chicago.
National conference of cotton
planters, ginners, crushers and manu-
facturers begins in Memphis.
Roadmaster and Maintenance OF
Way Association will convene in Mil
waukee.
New York State Federation of wo-
mems Clubs meets in Utica.
Wednesday.
General convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
begin its sessions in Atlanta.
Victor Emmanuel III, King of
Italy, will celebrate his 39th birthday.
Thursday.
Methodist Episcopal General Com
mittee of Home Missions and Church
Extension will begin annual meeting
IN Topeka.
Memorial to Massachusetts soldiers
will be dedicated at the national GEM
etery at Newborn, ". C..
Monument 10 Union soldiers of Cen
eral HUMPHREYS division will be I'M
yelled at tine national cemetery at
Fredericksburg, Va.
Friday.
Public fete Will commence at Monte
Carlo in celebration of the 60tn birth
day of the Prince of Monaco.
Great foreign missionary campaign
will be commenced in Boston by Lay
mems Missionary Movement.
Saturday.
National election will be held in
Cuba, when Jose Miguel Gomez will
probably be elected president of the
republic.
Under the terms OF the Shah's re-
script, the Persian parliament will be
convoked in TeheFan.
Many distinguished men will take
part in the dedication of the Prison
Ship Martyrs monument in BROOKLYN.
Catholics of country will gather In
Chicago for the first great American
missionary congress of the church.
American Prison Association will
convene its annual session in Rich
mond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08
State of Indiana Honors He
roes of the Battle of Tippe-
canoe, Who Vanquished
the Indians on Nov. z,
1911.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. Ton the
famous old battlefield of Tippecanoe.
where on November. 2. 1911. General
William Henry Harrison and his little
band of pioneers vanquished the In
dams under the Prophet aud thus
gained an empire for the whites, a
handsome monument was dedicated to
day. Today IS the ninety-seventh an
niversary of the historic conflict in
which General Harrison broke the
power of Tecumsehs confederacy AMI
gained that military renown which
later led him to the White House.
Thousands of people gathered on the
battle-ground and the dedicatory cere-
monies were of an imposing nature.
Addresses were delivered in the
morning by Congressman Il. ID. Crunl-
packer and other well known men.
The formal dedication took place this
afternoon. job s Sims, chairman OF
the monument commission, presented
the monument to the state and ma
ton. Governor Hanly acceptea in be-
half OF the state, and General Luke
Wright. secretary of war, represented
the national government. Music was
furnished by bands and trained
chorus. The battlefield was elaborate
ly decorated with flags. The monu-
ment was too large 10 veil and unveiI,
and only the statue of General Har
rison in front was unveiled at the
ceremonies.
The Tippecanoe battle-ground. where
Harrison gained victory which gave
10 the whites the whole vast region
once called the Northwest Territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08

~


When Col. w. d. Chipley. of Pen
sacola. Fla, was building the P & A.
division of the L. & y. railroad
through that section OF the country
between Pensacola and River juno
tion, he encountered many amusing.
as well as annoying. incidents.
The country along the proposed
route was. generally speaking. a
wild. thinly-populated forest of yel-
low pine. Through Santa Rosa, Wal
ton. Holmes, and Washington counties
there were small settlements on a
reasonable Average of about every
ten miles. Just a few families made
up each settlement, and they were
mostly old pioneer citizens of the
state whose principal occupation was
raising live stock and hunting wild
game.
II was as natural for most of
these natives 10 oppose the building
of a railroad through their" country
as it was for the Indians to oppose
the building of the Union Pacific
through the west.
Some of the F'loridians resented Col
ChIpley's railroad efforts with the
most absurd arguments one could pos
sibly imagine.
/ think il was in June 1880, Col.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08

two gentlemen were about to take
their departure, when Col Chipley
addressed the lady as follows:
Mrs. Brown, | see from map /
have here that you are living on gov
eminent land. Old Chipley's railroad,
in all probability, will never interfere
with any of your interests here, but
you are entitled to a homestead entry
of one hundred and sixty acres. Here
are the numbers, the descriptions,
and my advice is that you take this
to the county clerk, at Eucheeanna,
and homestead your land. 1t will only
cost you about fifteen dollars and il
may be worth several times that
amount some day. | don't suppose
yocf have the money, but l will loan
it to You. 1t may be that you can
repay me at some future date Now,
we will bid you good-day. Here's the
mcney-ffteen dollars. My name is
Chipley-W. d. Chipley, of Pensa-
COLA
Ten years after the above scenes
were enacted, Col. Chipley and a par
~ of friends from Pensacola came
out over the p. & A. to DeFuniak
Springs to be present at the closing
exercises OF the Florida State Nor
NAL College. DeFuniak Springs was
one of Mr.. Chipley's pet" towns,
pretty village midway between Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08

sacola and River Junction. Through
his influence, and those connected
with him, the State Normal College
was located there. as was also the
Florida Chautauqua. il was a good
educational town.
OF all the speeches and compost.
lions rendered from the college ros-
trtrm, 'The Homestead, by Miss
Edna Brown, was the best Her story
pictured a little orphan girl of thir-
teen summers, left to the kindly care
of an aged grandmother. They lived
in IN humble cabin home where a
struggle for existence always resulted
in a tie a. the end of each game.
"One hot day IN June. ten years ago.
Colonel w. ID. Chipley, of Pensacola,
stopped at the cottage He was con-
sidered by the settlement" folk TO
be the worst enemy they had at that
time. The little girl had been taught
to look upon his very name with ha-
tired and horror, though when she
saw him, she rather liked the kind
expression of his eyes. Another gen.
ueman was with Mr.. Chipley. and the
little girl rode with him 10 her uncle's
and back, distance of one mile. This
was the first time she had ever rid
den in a buggy.
Through the kindness and finan-
cial assistance of Col. Chipley that
day. the aged grandmother had been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08

Chipley, with young man from Pen
sacola, who was acting as his Secre-
tary on thiss occasion, We're travelling
with horse and buggy through Walton
county. About noon they turned
toward 4 settlement and soon reached
house. 1t was \ single room, round.
pole house. with a small front porch,
an open shed ON one end. and a
stiCk-and-dirt chimney on the other
The house and small yard were en-
closed with a rail fence. The yard
was well kept; was white and pretty
with some old-fashioned roses here
and there. and a large cedar tree
close TO the front entrance of the
house.
Col. Chipley hailed. A small, neat
looking old lady came oUt, scolding
the hounds back under the house.
Good morning, mann" said the
colonel. Can We get a bite TO eat
and something for the horse?'
Bless my stars. Mister, you can
get some coffee and perhaps a little
snack to eat, but | hain't got grain
NV corn on this place. Get out. you
gentlemen, and III send over to Bud 5
and get feed NV corn fer The crit
ter. Come here, Sis, and run over to
Buds and fetch some corn fer the
gentleman's horse"
How far is it over there?" inquired
the colonel