davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

makes the milk more digestible When all
fever has gone and the dog is weak, tones
will be needed.
For colds and coughs at first. while the
dog is still feverish, get your druggist 70
make you mixture containing Mindererus's
spirit, sweet nitre and chlorate of potash
and give this in proportion to the dogs size
as cooling remedy.
From quarter of a tablespoonful to two
spoonfuls of paregoric, according to the dogs
ter the first three days. Give gentle exercise.
No running to distress the lungs.
Fits--A dog sometimes has a fit through
excitement, especially young dog, one about
teething time. He goes out of morning to
go for walk, say, barking for joy, wheels
falls in an alarming fit Do nothing unless
putting the end Of stick. in his mouth to
prevent him from biting his tongue. The
J cause may be worms, indigestion or teethlng-
Extract very loose teeth. Give only gentle
| exercise, move the bowels thrice week with
caster oil, and give from grain to five grams
of sulphate of zinc, according to the SIZE OF
the dog in few grains. of extract OF dan
delion twice or thrice daily.
| Canker in the Ear--Wash twice day with
! ukewarm water, no soap, and then pour IN
and hold in for minute a lotion containing
ounce Give dose of oil every week, and
| plain food with plenty of weLl-mashed vege-
| tables.
| Manqe--The diet must be plain but sub
| stantial and unbounded exercise gwen. WASH
! twice a week, and afterward anoint with sui
phur ointment one part, lano-areoim TWO
1 parts,
/ Let me repeat two rules 1.---Kindiy and
thoughtful care of your dog will prevent, III
/ ness: 2--No medicines are of much avail IN
| the cure of illness without judicious dieting,
pure water without stint, and warmth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
10 AND NAT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO

chnckle, as they sat watching the boys draw
ing writing or playing dominoes at the table.
with cheerful fire and bright lamphght to
illumine the room, and whisper:
cold mate, we've struck home harbor at
last, eh?"
The meadows, blooming with wild violets
four months thereafter, saw their lot neatly
fenced the house corniced and painted-a
modest copy of a city mansion on small
scale.
Three thousand dollars of Arnold Perci-
yal's money, fairly forced on the boys, pro-
yided the finishing touches, and when Mr..
Vesay made out a deed for the land to Car
berry, at the request of Nat and Sam, it
was with the understanding that 10 Morris
was third owner-"or the deal don't
stand" decided both Nat and his partner
gtaunchly.
Why their hearts turned longingly back to
Newton every now and then, 10 and Nat
never could exactly understand. Somehow,
the sentiment was communicated to Mr.. Nor
ris His hermit life there had endeared the
village to him, and Mr.. Percival constantly
talked of wanting more elbowroom, people
were building up about them so fast.
A hint led to discussion, discussion to de-
cison One day, Newton folks stared and
wondered as elderly gentleman, accom-
panied by two well-dressed boys, rassed along
the principal street and were closeted with
Squire Lane for several hours.
The next day the story all came out. 1he
juvenile visitors were 10 and Nat, the escort
Mr.. Perciyal; and the latter had made ar
rangements with the squire to purchase plot
Of ground for home at the edge of the viii
lage, and general store, which he held in
trust for some heirs.
Squire Lane relieved both 10 and Nat from
any explanation of the suspicious circum-
stances attending their fight from Newton
two years previous.
He told Mats story just as blunt, .praeti-
cal Nat would have told it, and with the ad-
dendum of later heroic exploits, it formed
an offset for all the past boyish needless
ness.
Mature Newton marveled and admired;
even Mats uncle acknowledged that he had
been too hard on the boy, and the juvenile
population regarded Nat as if his ocean and
Crusoe experience somehow made sort of
king of him.
Uncle and nephew saw the declining years
of life full of a promise of devotion and love
from those whose welfare was the one thought
Of their hearts, and bluff Tom Carberry, as
general director Of the store never seemed to
miss the smell of salt water.
Money makes money An humble start on
the proceeds from the sale of the Jersey City
home, and an advance from generous Arnold
Perciyal, grew to great enterprise, and Nor
ris, Taylor & Davis" in time, became a
household name in Newton.
(The End).
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

He would do so anyhow. but he thus, learns
the meaning of the words, SO in time he will
shake himself when told, and this is very
handy if he has got damp in a shower. and
you want to take him indoors, or if he is all
covered with snow.
So you see, for the dog in health, adyo-
yate good and proper feeding at regular
hours, pure water. abundant exercise, clean
illness of all his surroundings, kindness, gen
tleness in your bearing toward him, and,
above all, a dry, well-bedded kennel, free
from draughts and exposure to sun or cold.
In Illness a dog requires far more care and
the very best of nursing.
First, you want to know when a dog really
is sick. To begin with, there is a lack of the
usual briskness about him. He does not
meet you so joyously of morning Per-
haps you find him shivering, with dry nose
and injected eye.
Diarrhea is complaint that nearly all
young dogs suffer from at times; 1t is genesr:-
ally caused by damp and cold and injudi-
cious diet: II will soon wear puppy to
skin and bone
Put him in a warm, dry place; give clean
bed. rice and milk, or arrowroot and milk
to eat, with eggs, if you can afford it. Give
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

one dose of castor oil to begin with, getting
the druggist to put a few drops of laudanum
in it.
After the caster oil, get chalk mixture and
give three times day, or ten drops OF chic
rodyne to a puppy, collie size, thrice Gay
Drop the chlorodyne on little raw arrow,
root and then make bolus of il. Then roll
it in tissue paper, wet this and pop it far
back in the throat.
Distemper--The chief signs are running at
eyes and nose, first of clear water. then
mucus, dry nose, injected eyes; loss of appe-
tite, and extreme heat and emaciation COM
ing on rapidly. There is nc. cure, only watch
and combat symptoms and nurse the dog
through it.
Keep him in warm, well-ventilated room
If he coughs much, get a soothing cough
mixture. If diarrhea comes on. treat for
that. If in much pain, hot lamentations
Roll the body in flannel band. Give clean
water and milk, rice or arrowroot, eggs, beei
tea and milk A sip of milk now, and then
given with spoon, is more easily digestec
than lot swallowed all at once. Lime
water Ia spoonful or two to half pint,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

a Ii boys like dogs, and everybody
IN ought to have one, but, unless the
- pet is chosen with some care, the
result will be a vexation instead of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

)ME years ago, at ball in Paris, there
appeared woman wearing on her
head a small dead bird. She deslr-
ed to distinguish herself by ne"
- o.:ro bom IL was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

tfe l6ose 6aftksaaalshallastdaae
thinking It VAS bnlyuRusmAal Auwhtaze
that he nould get rid Of in some man
neEo Then he had fit Of the, stTqe
miners ecstasy, for that rock was
streaked and veined With native Silver
until it looked likSgIle%eier's show
window
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

The social on jtR4f 3Rurch lawn last
Nqpq9y ayenlhRg giy4eg9l f4gl Pys ysi tbsi t5bSsif5sIp Syn
q9y gy sf44B95b f9EE 99EErtlRBS rtlRBS BeBsEils ot tlRe S2
cal class that is being Il taught g9b PiXP PX PEg9lli
Ramsey ylbaYY2 YY2s EslaspR Esla patT9nizzsd gSl zsddg aws1b
-sRs8 SsRlu Rluy9f VI R8A R8A iagwgBye iagwgB yeRRaSS RRaaSSe D juTB TB5
tngERed sL2g LE2g@ g enlsaA2pleb gsAa bnS Siso oss5 " q
rsia9 EssiR SSs9Rg3nf46i 9g9asiIssE@ap sissE@aplgsd lgd
RlssIla.s RlssIla .suas sdi eieb sidj mon stsb v
ioBRh, MgsiRPbabuB VIZ Biz beIsBh5raags5H IsBhraas5HissS %
grain this week, but will have e beii
gin lsyBSalll syBSealllings es9R ioo9sB odRs ttlhaiPP tlhaiPPkS
there sJsbRR reFt for the thrasherman
in fbJ9EQsperous country t0g.ls.s
The Masons have had the interior
Of their nan painted A Mr. War
den did the wQBolToN
inIEasA Rmeayak hRsIegnslrgs9oend
40 eIgagiu PuRgollahasaliooobs9i yeES
haspge0el .g1snnsL 10 ysb dta sdj
sdQube baHaumseEs9i 5lAs ASaB lRE9llb
eominBniMJlaNe beeBdaHaBaRtnRd aA9
bas msfkal aebedsAdB ~ aQpeuetQE
Observation-Disclosures bfs as85laai
ls1efitviA tAeldndal'x insnxsq 7ol
-adBhsdlill3e jhEeAselalsQBdafeNB aas
sssesr rhosds dllolaBHsuBisd blastbSis5
urdagoefennauHhe Razenig Risl6fla.
tiyea5abisalba Bmpathy Of the com
mzDstsK t9s4gs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
ing "SB6asiiHAII30sIM q

baa ,laossR F0Ri sAiIhEoo h-isoI
ssIE3diaae I'll apsl6555aFifsott9ph4s h4srn 70 oil
i9Bs epp9 slafpfssiRl lcBeka5hh1uis4
sf1f3t A. J. Jenkins. kilape1 2Sese
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

.lsB9pk 10 vab dise ed bsvo1qqk
,sengoTs ER9M BUTTON. 80,
The putton baseball nine defeated
the gPpcasset te9mr9tyIhe lAtssF Pjl9ce
last Thursday, the score standing z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

EgHBIyg-,EHEE1gEHJ

so1lD o. 7fEa.1I bns l9d1sYqon5i1
A fine shower Monday night helped
the late crops Immensely and we are
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02
Attention Democrats !!

The Presidents Of the various Demo
cratic clubs in Williamsburg county
are hereby directed to call a meeting
of their respective clubs to assemble at
their usual places of meeting on Satur-
day, April 25, 1908, for the purpose Of
re.organizing. Each club shall elect q
President, Vice President, Secretary
and Treasurer, Committee, on Regis
tration, member of the County Exec
utive Committee. and such other COM
mites as 10 each club may seem ex-
pedient. Clubs will elect delegates TO
the County Convention. which will
meet on Monday, May 4, in the Court
House at Kingstree, at u o'clock
CluJs will he entitled to one delegate
for every twenty-five members and
one for a majority fraction thereof.
The County Convention Will elect dele
gates to State Convention which meets
" ednesday, May 20. county chair
man, a member of the State Execut i've
Committee, and transact all other
business that may be legally brought
before it. A ID WILLIAMS,
CIV WOLFE. County Chairman.
Secretary, 4-z-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02
CHAPTER XV.

~ \ the morning after the episode
In the Northern. Ghnister
awoke under weight OF dis
~ couragement and desolation.
The past twenty -four hours with their
manifold experiences seemed distant
and unreal. At breakfast he was
ashamed to ten DeHtry OF the gam
bling debauch, for he had dealt treach-
,erously with the old man in riskine
half OF the mine. even though they
shad checked the senseipss. unreasoning
lust for play that possessed him later.
This lapse was the iast stand OF his
old, untamed instincts The embers OF
revolt in him were dead. He fcat that
he would never again dose mastery OF
himself. that his passions would never
best him hereafter.
Dextry spoke. We had a meeting
of the Strangers last nfght." He al
ways spoke OF tbe ylgilantes In that
way, because OF his early western
training
What was done:'
They decided to act quick and do
any odd jobs OF iyncbin-. claim Jump
in or such as needs dom. There's a
lot Of Law sharps and stosekeepers In
the bunch who figure McNa mara's
gang will wipe them of the map next"
''lt was bound to come to this"
They talked OF ejectin' the receiv-
efs men and putin all is fellers back
on our mines
AGood! How many can We count on
70 help us?"
About sixty. We've kept the num-
Der down and only taken men with so
much property that they'll have to
keep their mouths shut
II wish we might engineer some kind
OF an encounter With the court crowd
Read the Farmers l. Merchants
Banks ad. this issue.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02
Continued from page 4.

Not tonight Don't say It now"
che managed to artculate.
"Yes, this is a good time II you
can't answer, I'll come back tomorrow.
want you to be my wife. l want to
give you every thing the world offers,
and I want 10 maize you happy, girl.
ThessA be. NO gossip hereafter-I'n
sAtead yoa from everything unpleasant
ana n *tssre is aaything you want In
Me, IN lay It at your fest II can do
N He itfted his massive arms, and In
ne set OF his strong, square face was
ehe promise thst abe should have what
ever she eraved II mortal man could
nePe 1t to hes>-love, protection, pesi-
s4sn, alteration.
Nhe stammeped uncertainty tM the
asmillatioa and charin she hsd suf-
sred shis might swept over her again.
1lAh 'town-thiB eRuds, half born min
ung ,csnp-hsd TUNED against III, mis-
todeed her <fustly. Ths Woassa were
swvSoos, ciatkinS SCANDAL mongefs, al
~ them, who would ostfaeass SH and
MnlAs Aer Hl1 tn the north1sAa q mis-
ssRy, make !hee an outeast VITA ootAfns
~ sustaln hR but hsr owa sShtasy
Uftde. She could picture her Future
sAeafly, pftiiessH, md - herself
sbssadang siione, yilt6sd, hasossed In .
ahousaaase9stin wsys; yet; unable b
Uun avsy or to explain she would
Asye b Gay and fAee n, Tor hr lifs
WA bounn up hees darfne &beDsxt fsa
years Or 90, or as long es hG uncle
Yema,nsd q Judge. This man would
dkeeTh He io%ed hee; he 'o6eFsd hee
sEesythina. he vas bigger than oil
~ rest combined INey weee his play
things, and they knew It She was moi
sure that she loved hin, but his mag
Hetism was ovespowerlnx and her sd-
miration intense. No other man she
had ,ever known compared with him,
except Glenister- Bah! The!beast! BE
had insHited her at fret; he wroDged
her nOw-
"win you be my wife, Helen?" the
man repeated soffiy.
She dropped her bead, and be strobe
forward to take her In his arms, then
stopped listening. .Soee one ran up on
the porch and hammered loudly at the
door MeNamara scowled, walked into
the han and Sung the pertal open, dis
closing Struve.
''Helle, Mcnamara, Been looking,ali
, ever for you. There's the deuce to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02

psyr' Helen sighed with relief and
gathered up her cloak, while the hum
Of sheir voices reached her indistinctly.
ghe was given plenty Of time to regain
her composure before they appeared.
When they did. the politician spoke
sour1y:
I've been called to the mines. and ]
must 20 at once"
"Yos bet, 1t may be too late now.
The news came an hour ago. but l
couldn't find you" said struve. Your
horse is saddled at the Office. Better
not wait to change your clothes"
You say voorhees, has gone with
twenty deputies. eh? That's good. 1on
stay here and find out all you.can."
II telephoned out to the creek for
the boys to arm themselves and throw
out pickets. II you hurry, you can get
there in time. It's only midnight now"
.what is the trouble% Miss Chester
inquired anxiously.
There's q plot ON to attack the mines
tonight" answered the lawyer. THE
other side are trying to seize them, and
there's apt to be fight"
You mustn't 60 out there she cried.
sghast. There will be bloodshed."
That's Just why l must CO." said
Mcnamara. 'T'l come back in the
norping, though, and I'd like to see
xs6 alone. Good night!' There was
q strange, new light in bis eyes as he
left her For one unversed in woman's
ways he played the game surprisingly
well, and as he hurried toward his Of
fee he smiled grlmly into the darkness
She'll answer me tomorrow. Thank
you, Mr.. Glenister," be said to him
self.
Helen questioned Struve at length.
but gained nothing more than that Sc
cret service men had been at work for
weeks and had today unearthed the
fact that vigilantes had been formed.
They had heard enough to make them
think the mines would be jumped again
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02
bare shoulders a negneee Of many

bare shoulders q negNgee OF many
hounces and bewildering, clinging
looseness. As she took down her heavy
braids the story Of Cherry malotte re-
turned to her tormentingly. SO Glen
lister had saved her life also at the
risk OF bis own. What very gallant
cavalier he was. to be sure. He should
bear coat OF nrms-a dragon. an
armed knight end faintiDg maiden.
Il succor ladies 10 distress-bandsome
ones" should be the motto Qt1 bis
shield. "The banGsomest woman in
the north" Struve had said. She
raised her eyes to the glass and made
a mouth at the petulaDt. tired renee
ton there. She pictured Glenister
leeping from doe to noe with the hun
cry river surping and swapping at his
feet, while the cheers Of the crowd on
shore gave heart to the girl crouching
out there. She could see him snatch
her ND and fight bis way back to
safety over the plunging Ice cakes with
death dragging at his heels. What a
strong embrace he had. At this she
blushed and realized with . shock that
while she was incoming that very man
might be fighting hand to hand In the
darkness of a mountain gorge with the
man she was going tosnafry. - p.
A moment later some one .rnoanted
the front steps below and Knocked
sharply. Truly this was a night Of
alarms. you'd people never cease
coming? She was worn out, bot at
the thoug t Of the tragedy abroad and
the sick old man sleeping near by she
lit q candle and slipped downstairs to
avoid disturbing him. Doubtless II
was some message from Mcnamara.
she thought. as she unclaimed the
door.
hs abe opened II she fell .ack anaaz
ed while 1t swung vide and the can
die flame fickeied und sputtered In the
night DIR. Roy Gienister stood there
Grim and determined, his SOFT. white
Stetson pulled low, his trousers tucked
into tan half boots. In bis hand q
Winchester rlbe. Beneath his cordu
roy coat she saw loose cartridge belt
yellow with shells, and the nisfe'ed
cash Of a revolver Without invita-
tion be stTode across the threshold
closing the door behlnd him.
"Nlss Chester, you and the Judge
must dress quickly and come with
NE"
"a don't understand,
''The vigilantes are on their way
here to hang him. Come with me te
my house, where / can protect you"
She laid a trembling hand on hel
bosom, and the color died out Of bel
face, then at slight noise above they
both looked up to see Judge Stillmar
leaning far over the banlster.. He hat
wrapped himself In dressing gowr
and now gripped the rail eonvulslvely
while his features were blanched d
the color OF putty and bis eyes wert
wide with terror, though pufed ant
swollen from sleep His lips meeed II
q vain endeavor to speak.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02

tho1rh ON nearing their cabin one
night the younger man fancied that he
saw q shadow glide away from fts VI
cipity and ont into the blackness OF
the tundra as though some one had
stood at his very door waiting for him.
then became frightened at the two fg'
ures approaching. Dextry had not OBJ
served IT. however. and Glenister was
not positive himself. but 1t served to
give him the uDeanny feeling that
some determined. interruptions force
was bent on his destruction. he de-
termined to 90 nowhere Gnsrmed.
A few evenings later he went home
early and was busted in writing when
Dextry came in about 10 O'Clock. The
old miner hung up his coat before
spea king. lit q cigarette. inhaled deep
", then, amid mouthfuls Of smoke. be-
gun:
I had nv own toes over the edge
tonight. was mistook for you. which
compliment don't aim to have re-
peated."
Glenister questioned him eagerly.
We're about the same height, an
these hats Of ours are alike. Just as
came BY that lumber pile down yonder
man hoped out an throwed 'gat'
under my nose. He was quicker than
light, and nesr blewed my skeip INTO
the nert block before: be saw Nwbe I
was. Then be dropped bis weepon end
aid:
NY, mistake. Go. co. l.. aecepteda
his apology"
Gould you see who he vasF'
''Sure! Guess."
II can't"
1T was Bronco Kid."
Continued next week. :.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02

To have perfect health We must
have perfect digestion, and it isyery
important not to permit Of any de
lay the moment the stomach feels
out of order. Take something at
once that you know will promptly
and unfailingly assist digestion:
There is nothing better than Kedol
for dyspepsis, indigestion, sour
stomach belchlng. of gas and ,nerg..
ous headache. Kodol is q natura!
digestant, and will digest what You
eat sSold'by'W L Wallace. +
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02
Executors Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of D z Martin will present them.
duly attested, and all persons indebted
to said estate will make payment to
Gilland and Gilland, at their office m
Kinostree. Sc. n. L. BOYD,
4-5-3 j. n. TIsDALE,
Executors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02
Notice TO Creditors.

All. persons having claims against
the estate Of Chas N Mouzon, >deceas-'
ed, win presentth same duly attestea
to the undersigned and all persons
owing said estate will make payment
~ IT, 80 !" p N: A.. MoUzoN. =
a1p.4t Administrator
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned again
st fishing, hunting, cutting timber or
in any manner trespassing onthe lands
of, the undersigned. Any one dls.s-
garding this notice will be dealt WIN
according t0 law.
I-2.3t EJ PARKER
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02

Read the Farmers l. Merchants
Banks ad. this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
KR4MER DEFEATS CLARKE
american CycIist Wins TzcO Races
from australian at Garden.

Frank Kramer. of East Orange, n. j. defeated A
j. Clarke the midget Australian bicycle rider. IN
two special match at Madison Square Garden
last night The half-rnile sprint, and the
American took the lead at the start and was never
headed although Clarke pressed him hard and was
defeated only by six inches at the tape. After a
spill at the start of the mile Clarke got the lead
on a new start and held it until the beginning OF
the sixth lap when Kramer Jumped and secured
an advantage Of a wheel length. which he main
tanned to the finish
The flve-miIe open handicap for amateurs was
won by Fred HILL Of the Armory Athlete Asso-
cfation of Boston. George Cameron, Of the Irish
American Athletic Club. finished second, but he
was disqualified for switching the turns.
The summary follows:
Brooklyn; Anthony Rocco. second Time. ia
mile handicap (amateurl-Won by George C Cam
Irsh-American Athletic Club tsrr1tch: Anthony
Backetty. Wheelmen G2O YARDS. second; David
Half mile match race-Won by Frank Kramer. East
Orange N J.; A. j. Clarke. Australia. second Time
1903
Half mile handicap (professionaD-won by Joseph A
90 YARDS; Teddy Ellington NasDurs
go yards Eddie Root, New York third Hardy
K Downing San Jose. Cal. fourth. Time. 0:5T@S-
Orange j.; a. J. Clarke. Australia. second Time
Five-me open tprotessionaD-won by \. VI. Anderson.
Denmark; John Bede. Lynbrook Long Island. second:
brook Long Island. fourth. Time. 10:5T>s:
Five-rre open (amateur)-Won by Fred FtlL <Arrnory
ond: Hugh Mcfarland. Boston third; Arthur Lunours
New YORK fourth. Time, 1O:11A.