davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

no cattle south Of me, where there
are now very many thousand head.
and the buffalo had been plentiful in
the country for couple Of winters
past, but the last Of the herds had
been destroyed or driven out six
months before, and there were only a
few stragglers left. It was one Of my
first hunting trips; previously had
shot with the rifle very little, and that
only at deer or antelope. l took as 4
companion one Of my best men. named
Ferris "a brother Of the Ferris already
mentioned): we rode couple OF po-
MES. not very good ones. and each
carried his roll Of blankets and a very
small store of food in pack behind
the saddle.
Leaving the cow-camp early In the
morning. we crossed the Little Mis-
souri, and for the first ten miles thread
ed our way through the narrow defiies
and along the tortuous divides of a
great tract of Bad Lands. Although 1t
was fall and the nights were cool the
sun was very hot in the middle of the
day, and we logged along at a slow
pace, so as not to tire our ponies. Two
or three black tail deer were seen. some
distance off, and when we were.a cou-
pie Of hours on our journey, we came
across the fresh track of bull buffalo.
Buffalo wander great distance, for.
though they do not go fast yet they
t,.or yaI1inr n thou NIL
day long; and though this one had evil
IDENTIFY passed but few hours before,
we were not sure we would see him.
| His tracks were easily followed as
long as he had kept to the soft creek
bottom. crossing and recrossing the
narrow wet ditch which wound Its way
through it: but when he left this and
turned up a winding coulie that branch
ed out IN every direction, his hoofs
scarcely made any marks in the hard
ground. We rode up the ravine, care
fully examining the soil for nearly halt
an hour. however; finally, as we passed
the mouth Of little side cou' !. there
| was plunge and crackle through the
bushes at its head, and shabby-look-
ing old bull bison galloped out Of II
| and, without an instant's hesitation
plunged over steep bank into patch
of rotten. broken ground which led
around the base Of high butte. So
quickly did he disappear that we had
not time to dismonnt and fire. Spur.
ring our horses we galioped up to the
brink Of the cliff down which he had
plunged; 1t was remarkable that he
| should have gone down 1t unhurt.
From where we stood we could see
nothing; so, getting our horses over
the broken ground as fast as possible,
we ran to the butte and rode round it,
only to see the buffalo come out Of the
| broken land and climb up the side Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
THE PASSAGE.

MANY year is in its grave
Nl Since / crossed this restless wave.
And the evening, fair as ever,
Shines on ruin rock and river.
YlHEN In this same boat. beside.
i Sat two comrades. old and tried,
One with all fathers truth.
One with all the fire OF youth.
nNE on earth In silence wrought
~ And his grave in silence sought,
But the younger, brighter form
Passed In battle and in storm.
so whene'er turn mine eye
- Back upon the days gone by
Saddening thoughts OF friends come DER
me,
Friends who closed their course before
VET what binds us. friend to friend,
L But that soul with soul can blend
Soul-like were those hours Of yore.
Let US walk in soul once more!
TAKE, O boatman, twice thy fec
1 Take! l give 1t willingly,
For, invisible to thee,
Spirits twain have crossed with mo.
Ludwig INLAND.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
Ignorant, but Careful.

Ignorance nearly always makes
fools of u.s." said lecturer. II re-
member a man. ignorant Of etiquette,
who once sat beside me at public
dinner. I noticed that this man, as
soon as he was seated, took up one
by one the knives at the right Of his
plate and began to try their edges on
his thumb. A waiter behind him
leaned forward and said in a hurt
tone:
"'The knives are all sharp, SIR
"'The point u.s. said my neighbor,
I'm looking for blunt one. Last
time attended banquet here l cut
my mouth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

needing to bend down, walked q,
hind small sharp-crested hillock,
peeping over, there below me, not
ty yards of. was great bison
He was walking along, grazing ah
walked. His glossy fall coat WINS
fine trim, and shone in the rays OF
sun; while his pride Of bearing show
him to be in the lusU vigor Of L.
prime.
As rose above the, crest Of the hill
he held up his head and cooked bill
tail in the air. Before he could 60 of
I put the bullet in behind his shoulder
The wound was an almost Immediate
" fatal one, yet with surprising agflit!
for so large and heavy an animal, b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
UNFAIR LIST TAKEN OUT.
Gompers Announces It Will Be Dis
continued by Labor Magazine.


New York, Dec. 29.-Notwithstandin
the unanimous protest against the Jail
sentences imposed on Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, the
Central Federated union here has re-
ceived from Mr.. Gompers a letter in
which he Informed the unions that he
had discontinued, on the advice of
counsel, the 1--WE Don't Patronize" list
in the future issues of the Federation
list, the labor organ.
Upon hearing this, the Central Fed
Grated union also decided upon the adj
vice of the chairman to suspend it's I'M
fair list temporarily
This was agreed upon at the same
gathering, where resolution protest.
ing against Judge Wright's decision
was adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

Il
bounded up the opposite side Of the
ravine. needless Of two more
both Of which went into his fianb
ranged forwards, and disappeareda.
the ridge at a numbering gallopn;
blood pouring from his mouth
nostrils. We knew. he could not
far. and trotted leisufely along on
bloody trail; and In the next gully
found him stark dead, lying almost
his back, having pitched over the sic
when he tried to 60 down It HI
head was remarkably fine one, evel
for fall bunalo. He was lying in
very bad position. and It was most to
dious and tiresome work to cut It OF.
and pack It out. The fesh Of COW
or calf is better eating than is that
Of a bull; but the so-called hump meat
that is. the strip Of steak On eack
side Of the backboneis excellent, and
tender and juicy. Buffalo meat - with
difficulty to be distinguished from Or
binary beef. At any rate, the flesh Of
this bull tasted uncommonly good to
as, for we had been without fresh
meat for a week; and until healthy.
active man has been without It for
some little time, he does not know
how positively and almost painfully
hungry for flesh he becomes, NO mat
ter how much farinaceous food he may
have. And the very toll had been
obliged to go through. In order to pro:
cure the head, made me feel all the
prouder Of 1t when 1t was at last In my
possession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
NEW ENGLAND.

TIME hills Of New England
i How proudly they rise
In the vildness Of grandeur
TO blend with the skies!
With their far azure outlines
And tall ancient trees
New England, my country,
I love thee for these.
TNHE wales Of New England
L That cradle her streams,
That smile In their sreennes1
Like land in our dreams.
Al sunny With pleasure,
Embosomed with ease
New England. my country.
1 love thee for these.
THE woods of New England
L Still verdant end high.
Though rocked by the tsmpeseD
or ages gone BY.
Romance 11ms their a10hAo
And speaks In he breexA
New England. my country,
I love thee for these.
UlHE streams q New BAglan0
1 That roar - TN -
Or seem in tHser akkAns0
But dreaming to -1gW.
Oh. bright g1ides The sunbsa1
Their march to the sos.
Gew ENGLAND. my cousesys
! leve thse TOR these.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
Mrs. McRaney's Experience.

Mrs. NJ. McRaney, Prentiss, Miss,
writes: II was confined to my bed for
three months with kidney and bladder
trouble, and was treated by two physi-
clans but failed to get relief. No hui
man tongue can tell how l suffered, and
1 had given up hope Of ever getting
we'll until / began taking Foleys Kid
ney Remedy After taking two bottles
felt like new person, and feel it my
duty to tell suffering women what
Foley's Kidney Remedy did for me-"
Mcbride & Will Drug company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

support themselves in idleness the rest
of the year. They do this by catching
the very fat young mutton BIRDS
which are hatched there in such num-
bers that the Jocks when they MI
crate extend for miles. They furnish
food and oil, which Is used tor iubrt-
eating purposes and also as substi-
tute for cod liver Oil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
Woods Liver Medicine in liquid for

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form
regulates the liver, relieves sick head
ache, constipation, stomach. kidney dis
orders and acts as gentle laxative.
For chills, fever and malaria. It's tonic
effects on the system felt with the first
dose. The s1.00 bottle contains 2a
times as much as the soc size. B. A.
Morgan's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
Dread Disease Survey.

A typhoid fever survey to determine
the means aside from domestic water
supplies, by which this disease is
transmitted is to be conducted in
Pittsburg at the expense Of the Russell
Sage fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
M.L;no eu..

Country Cousin-Are you sure an
IN the right train7 Town Relative
(who has had about enough Of IT.
Well, I have asked seventeen porters
and thirtytwo passengers, and they
all say YES" SOL think you'd better
risk it.-London Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

Ne September / determin.
ed to take a short trip
after bison. At that time
l was staying in a COW
camp a good many miles
up the river from my
ranch. thara wpre fhen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
= QUIET SOUL.

TINY soul within such silent pomp did
keep.
AS il humanity were lulied asleep.
So gentle was thy pilgrimage beneath.
Times unheard feet scarce make less
noise
Or tho soft journey which a planet goes
Life seemed all calm as its last breath.
A still tranquility SO hushed thy breast,
As II some Halcyon were its guest
And there had built her nest.
1t hardly now enjoys a greater rest.
John Oldham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
FANclEs.

TyANCIES are but streams
~ OF vain pleasure.
They who by their dreams
True joy measure,
Feasting, starve, laughing. weep.
Playing smart, whilst In sleep
Fools, with shadows smiling,
Wake and find
Hopes like wind,
Idle hopes, beguiling.
Thoughts fly away. Time hath passed
them.
Wake now. awake! See and taste theml
John Ford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
look I'D,

T OOK up. dear friend, across the sky.
IL Like highest smoke. the clouds pass
by:
80 shall sorrow from thee depart.
Gently, touching. like dreams. thy heart.
-Rasr Kra sof
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
M luton Birds,

During six weeks every autumn the
400 Inhabitants of the Australian Fur
neaux islands, nake enough money to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
CHRISTIAN woMAnHooD.

H, sweet, calm face that seemed
The look of sins forgiven!
~ Oh. voice OF prayer that seemed
to bear
Our own needs up to heaven!
How reverent in our midst she stood
Or knelt in grateful praise.
What grace of Christian womanhood
Was in her household ways!
For still her holy living meant
No duty left undone.
The heavenly and the human blent
Their kindred loves In one.
And il her life small leisure found
For feasting ear and eye
And pleasure on her daily round
She passed unpausing by.
Yet with her went secret sense
OF all things sweet and fair.
And beauty's gracious providence
Refreshed her unaware.
She kept her line Of rectitude q
With loves unconscious ease.
Her gentle instinct understood
All gentle courtesies.
An Unborn charm Of graciousness
Made sweet her smile and tone
And glorified her farm wife dress
With beauty not its own.
The dear Lords best interpreters
Are humble human souls.
The gospel Of life like hers
Is more than books or scrolls.
From scheme and creed the light goss
out.
The sanity fast survives;
The blessed Master none can doubt
Revealed in holy lives.
John Greenleaf Whittier.
GIFTS.
GIVE man horse he can ride,
~ Give a man boat he can sail,
And his rank and wealth, his strength
and health
On sea nor shore shall fail.
GIvE man pipe he can smoke,
~ Give a man book he can read,
And his home Is bright with a calm de-
light,
Though the room be poor indeed.
GIVE man girl he can love,
" AS I, o my love, love thee,
And his heart is great with the pulse Of
fate
At home, on land. at sea.
James Thomson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
HUNTING THE
(JffALO
BY
THEDDDRE ROOSEVELT

copyright. sNs. by e. p. Putnars Sons.
Published under arrangement with g. r.
Putnam's Cons, New York and London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
HOMES WHERE LOVE is

0Om "uSnE LIVE
HOMES not merely four square walls,
IL Though with pictures hung and
gilded.
Home is where affection calls.
Filled with shrines the heart hath
builded.
uOME! Go watch tho faithful dove
al Sailing meath the heaven above US.
Home is where there's one to love.
Home is where there's one to love us.
HOMES not merely roof and room:
IL 1t needs something to endear 1t.
Home Is where the heart can bloom,
Where there's some kind lip to cheer
it.
WHAT is home with none to meet,
w None to welcome, none to greet uSf
Home Is sweet, and only sweet,
Where there's one we love to meet VI.
Charles Swain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

y II. sweet, calm face that seemed
to wear
The look Of sins forgiven!
~ Oh. voice OF prayer that seemed
to bear
Our own needs up to heaven!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
GIFTS.

rUp a man a horse he can ride,
" Give man a boat he can sail,
And his rank and wealth, his strength
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
HOME! Go watch the faithful dove

Home Is where there's one to love.
Home is where there's one to love us.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
JOHN BURNS TELLS
KING ABOUT ARMY
OF UNEMPLOYED
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
AS AoiTAToR, He is GUEST OF
EpWARD-LIoHT ON The PROS.
LEM.

LONDON, Nov. 5.--John Burns. Is
Years ago. was arrested and locked up
for leading procession or the unem
ployed and making fiery speech.
Last Sunday he was summoned 10
Sgndringham To spend the week end
with King Edward. Mr., Burns slept
under the kings roof. iunched anu
dined with him and came back 10
town with the king IN his special train.
Burns is now the Right Honorable
John Burns" because he is member
OF the cabinet and president OF the To-
cal government board. the most pow
ertui department in the government.
The king summoned Mir. Burns 10
Sandringham SO that he might iearn
at FIRST hand something about the
problem OF the unemployed. a prob
lem that the government must solve
before winter, or there will be bread
riots In all the great cities OF England
this winter.
Mr. Burns himself knows what IL is
TO be one OF the hungry unemployed.
He was for several years longshore-
man, and became the leader OF the
'longshoremen's strike. That strike
resulted In his being locked up. In
the eight-line biography he wrote for
Who's Who" he says. Il came into
the world with u struggle. am strug-
CLING now and there's prospects OF my
continuing it
The struggle isn't as fierce as II
was. for Mr.. Burns now consorts with
the mightiest in the land. The king
likes him and always speaks admirins.
ly OF my friend Burns" Burns for
mer associates in the labor party
don't like Mr.. Burns nowadays. They
don't like TO hear OF him wearing
court costume and dining with the
king. Mr.. Burns doesn't mind, because
he Is still the true friend OF the poor
OF England, who always look to him
for guidance and advice in their
| troubles.
II the government does anything 10
relieve the unemployed this winter.
everybody knows that John Burns will
deserve the credit for il. and not the
aristocratic prime minister. H. r. AS.
auth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

Make few promises; break none.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
MICHIGAN CREW
BARELY SAVED
POTATO LADEN SCHOONER
FROM JACKSON SINKS OFF
WAUkEGAN, ILL.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The schooner
Newhouse, carrying a cargo OF pota'
toes. sank off Waukegan early today
and Capt o. L. Christianson and the
crew OF two men. were compelled 10
leap into the icy waters OF the lake
To escape being dragged 10 death by
the sinking craft.
The boat sprang a leak. flooding the
hold and carrying the craft down, al
nest -hefefe-th c- seumeu were aware
OF their danger. Then they leaped into
the water and started to swim ashore.
They were batting desperately with
the waves when they were seen by
the lifesavers and were rescued just
as they were being overcome by the
cold and exhausted.
The boat. which was from Jackson
Harbor. Mich, reached Waukegan
Sunday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
AEROPLANE FASHIONS
STIR OUTFITTERS

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Fashions for
aeroplaning already claim the atten-
ton of London outfitters. The TO-
lowing suggestions for an aeroplanist's
OUTFIT have been given by a West End
maker OF motor clothes:
The aeroplanist should wear a
gaberdine coat with thick fieecy lin
ing to keep out the cold. over that
he might have a loose and thick over.
coat. buttoning very high around the
neck For lining, oppossum fur would
be the ideal thing. and the gloves
might also be lined with the same fur.
For leg-covering pair OF breeches
OF the same material as the coat.
and these. TO keep out the cold, should
be tightly laced below the knees.
Thick stockings, with fur-lined CATERS
over them should keep the wearer's
feet warm.
For head covering the CAP supplied
to Arctic expeditions would suit the
aeroplaist. II is a knitted woody cap
covered with cloth, with ear flaps and
flaps which could be pulled out a.
viii on either side OF the face 20 pro
tect II against the wind"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
NORTH END PASTORS
PLAN COOPERATION

A fellowship meeting Of the pastors
sof the churches OF the north end
vii be held Thursday evening In
me North Congregational church. The
new. J. J. Mock. rector of st. Joseph's
|'1rplsc0pal church, win speak on The
< knrch Serving the Neighborhood; :"
~ Rev. j. p. McGarvey, OF the North
<1hx1stian church, Encouraging the
fouue People In the Church," the Rev.
rhnS5es Bronson Allen. the North
'1voo11Afd Methodist church. How
nv Churches of the North End Can
'H0no one Another" the Rev. T. w.
Ycunw. North Baptist church. The
Chnfck FOLLOWING the Christ
TIA nov. Carl Sumner Jones, pastor
u ~ North Congregational church.
<y1l1 tn1D Up the subject OF having the
.eHnfoh oficers OF the various congre-
H61cno Of the north end form a club
no. purpose Of having the
z <&eS pull together in the way of
feiIowship and efficiency In the
a that community. The idea
60 have the men work together
interests Of larger civic and so.
I1oa He believes this would be
ctft6 Of a great deal OF good IN
olnmunity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
JOINS NAVY BECAUSE
OF LOVERS QUARREL

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. s.
Especially The mystery surrounding
the disappearance OF Charles Dove
aged IL, was cleared up this morning.
when his mother, Mrs. Frank Dove.
received a letter from him dated Co
lumbus, o. The letter said he had left
home after having quarreled with his
girl" Miss Lillian Rourbannias. aged
II. He claims to have joined the navy
from Columb bus and is now on his way
10 Norfolk.
Seen this morning. Miss Bourban.
Mas said:
Charlie told me ne would join tho
navy. but took IL as a joke and did
not make Up With him, because |
thought II would do no harm IN hold
him of for a few days
She Is said 10 be heart-broken over
young Doves act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
FIRMS TO DISPLACE
HOUSEWORK GIRLS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-Mrs Alice Pc
loubet Norton, assistant professor o:
household administration In the Uni.
xersity OF Chicago. has suggested ia
The Illinois club women that the time
rs coming when household work will
be done by business firms organized
for that purpose. M
The nope that she held out for the
solution OF tho servant girl problem
was hat companies would be formed
10 furnish trained persons 10 do al
the different branches OF housework.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-One she's
through the abdomen and so severely
injured that ne viii die and the othe.
with a bullet IN his back, two men
were taken TO ST Gregorys hospitcl
carly today, as a result of a Bowery
shooting ARRAY. The men said they
were Charles Harrington, 20, OF East
Twenty-first-st.. and JACOB SiiVe>~ -.
OF East Second-st. The latter is dyin4.
Both are managers OF prize fighters
NEW YORK, Nov. Sat a confer
eHee- scheduled 10 take place at the
Ansonia today, between Mrs. j. Mel
son Wet, widow OF the young broker
who killed his mother and then him.
self aud members OF the Welt famlly.
IL was expected that the myster
which has surrounded the double
tragedy would be dispelled.
NEW YORK, Nov. with the
Chinese wedding ceremony, and I'm the
presence Of an American gathering.
Miss Belle Leroy, a pretty young Am
erican Sunday school teacher in China.
town, will be married Dec. to one OF
her pupils, Kee Sing. OF No. "a Mott
ST This. IL Is claimed. will be thu
first public Chinese ceremony ever
performed in the United States.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. 5.-John H.
gan, so years old, proprietor OF hotcl
at Scranton. on the outskirts OF Buf-
falo, near the I.ackawanna steel plan
shot and instantly killed his 17-year-
old son, George. and dangerousy
wounded his wife. Carrie. at 10 o'cloci-
this morning Hagan IL In the custody
CT deputy sherfs and the district a..
torney has gone to the scene or the
shooting.
BUFFALO. n Y, Nov. 5.-The cen
vention OF the Millinery Jobbers asso-
citation opened at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing at the Iroquois hotel. The men,
bership OF the order Is composed prin.
cipally OF western jobbers and this is
the first invasion of the eastern ter
ritory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
BRYAN SENDS HIS
CONGRATULATIONS
CONVINCED BY RETURNS. COM
MoNEA SHOWS GOOD WILL
TOWARD WINNER.

n LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 5.-Convinced
by more complete returns from the
doubtful and close states OF the cleo
ton OF his late adversary, VIM. Jen-
ninss Bryan this morning sent the
following message to Judge Taft:
Hon. VIM. II. Taft, Cincinnati, o.
Please accept my congratula-
lions and best wishes for the
success Of your administration.
W w. j. BRYAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
Horses Perish In Livery Fire.

Three horses were cremated In q
Ore which destroyed William Peters
rie,d.syo late "Wednesday night sev.
sral sheds IN the rear OF Nos. 9s3-40l
sheridan.ave.. also burned. The total
loss IL about 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

Only One ~BROuO QUININE.
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature OF r. w.
GROVE. Used the World over TO Cure
n Cold in One DAY. CSC.