davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-30

for Vi Il We can't marry with your
consent, by that time the law Of Cal
ifeTnia viii LEI us do it without He
turned to Viola who had gone to the
window Goodbye, Vi" he said slow
", looking at her yearningIy. though
he took no step toward her You'll
hear from me as soon as I'm ready to
build that house. Have your plans
drawn and ready, my girl, for It won't
be so very long"
There was nothing defiant in his
manner, for all Of the fearless ring OF
the words. Stella could have Rugged
him for the cheer. the hope, the man
hood in voice and face He gave vi
ola one last look, glanced furtively at
Sally B., smiled at Stella 4 smile sad
der than tears and closed the door be-
hind him In a moment his cheerful
whistle came back to them, and the
stump. stump of his crutch-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-30
CHAPTER Xxx.
Into the NIGHT

~Eowdy, honey, Uncle Billy said to
Stella that evening as he came in and
took his supper-seat at the table,
where Sally B. proudly included him
in her elastic family circle. Are you
ready TO the race"
oh Uncle Billy, are We really go
ing to race the PIacerviI1e Stage COM
panE to Virginia City. thought their
weeks Of talk and preparation were Just
to beat our previous time schedule
Yes, reckoned it would go at that;
still, Mr.. Croeker's words the law"
But why didn't he give you more
warning? You haven't even a day to
get ready"
Our folks have biggeh pots a-boil-
Ing than staging However, the Boss
Is IN Virginia now; and I reckon he
got so tired Of those blamed Placer
Vile Stage agents BLOWN oveh there
that he's relyin' On US to shut their
mouths And we've got to do it, if We
amt ready. It's my trip"
The race is on!" Alvin shouted. as
he pegged in with a message for Sal
~ B.
Exclamations in concert were shot
1t Alvin from several tables.
Yes, the steamer ChrysopoIis left
the San Francisco wharf at four
O'Clock; and she's streaking it up the
bay like ughtning!"
I hope she'll keep up her gait plumb
to Sacramento" Uncle Billy said at
the first break in the hubbub.
You bet she won't" some one re-
Piled Shell have a breakdown after
she gets the mail asd passengers of at
treepoTt for the PiaeerTiI1e Stage peo-
pie"
Don't you go into partnership with
any worry" Alvin said, pausing at the
door I amt GEEg away the elieker,
but let me- tell you the c. P.'s amt
FOOLS
1 got to have hot lunch ready for
them passengers TO eat On the fly"
Sally B. said bsusquely. Uncle Billy,
what time do you reckon they'll be
here"
Some time peah about TO- o'clock
IN the mawnin. agger. You can tell
into i've minutes when we heah what
time the train leaves Sacramento
Sally B. spad away to the kitchen.
Stella detained Uncle Billy second in
the hall, her hand On his coat lapel.
She had intended to speak with him
about schools, where to go, how to set
about the new life; but these cues
tons must walk His trip and its sue
cess were the only things that mat
tered now.
Aren't you going to rest." she
ASKED There are plenty others to
work Go to bed early, won't You.
Uncle Billy,
He crossed his warm, strong hand
over hers with fond pressure. Il was
sweet to have Aer womanly solicItude,
TO feel her near him, her soft hand
pulslng under his OWE -Afteh the
tight is time enough to rest, little girl
must see that my wagon and stock
are all right for the first hard drive
III have to trust to luck afreh that or
to the hostlehs that's about the same
thing
Well rest = much as you can.
then I'll have Z luck flower for your
button hole when you start She
smiled into his eyes, her own shining
With excitement You'll win Unc1e
Billy. know it,r
he
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-30

mento: your own home, trim and neat,
where the roses On the trellis wait for
Your care There you shall hive IN
peace, and show the gossips that Al
fred Vincent did not break your heart
did not win you to cast yoa OF. To-
MORROW re shall be married"
Gideoni Gideon. Stop, Tor
heavens sake, How many times must
{ tell you caannr-I VIII not narr
you. lore Alfred Vincent Some
day he Intends to marry
Intends % marry yous Some dayl-
EfntseEness He'd The words flashed
forfh Ike the Hiss 0f i suzke He
- 3. - 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-30

we are nov prepared to sell
nilk e our farm o. yin delfser ii
sl!slEed m FL III 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-30

pSSpCo guilty. tal0 the stage QMCs.
Only the clerk On duty was within,
and he was holding. Cautiously she
approached and looked over the pas
senser list that lay open On the coun-
ter Gideon had not booked.
Though half stunned by dread and
lear, she yet could not face Sally B.
again and the busy kitchen. She paced
reslessly, stopped to reread her letter
and add penciled word, and went
Into the hall to listen for Uncle Billy,
Silence Ne one was stirring in the
house outside of the cooks domain
Back she turned to her nervous
Tread, counting her steps mechanical
~ Her mind was painfully alert,
supeFsenslIIEe- The haIfheur struck.
The clock is surely wrengt~ Stella
whispered Bur the d1ningroozn clock
quickly rang a confirming chime: and
the doomfH1 tick, tick, went slowly on
She crept ont again to the stage Of
ice, where the clerk NO longer CO
luefted with duty In his chair. but
lay full length ON the counter. fraaElv
senueed by Morpheus The passenger
list still lay open, and Stella looked
a1ldeon 5 Name Was not there,
She wondered why. since his .ooEs
even more than his words told her
mat ne would seek Alfred at oHee.
As she WALKED back new fears 5eserl
heE Y ny was Gideon not going ON the
GcuId Hired be aITea5E On his
way 90 Collar Z Near Coming nov.
and G1diaon lad learned ii sa.T.s5-
Ihs Vision OF their meeting shock her;
s ssIa eaIles comfort came with the recol
ef q led promised reseg n.
H. Hsnad syaIy kse 10 uoxs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
ANIMALS LEAVE MANITOBA.
De@x and Caribou Are Crossing Line
 Into Minnesota.

Deox and Caribou Are Crossing Line
 Into Minnesota.
 St. Paul Minn., May 23-Some mys- terious force is at work in Manitoba. Many herds of deer and caribou are crossing the line and invading the lake and forest regions of Northern Min nesota.
 This remarkable trekking of deer and caribou to points farther south may be the result of the long and dreary winter experienced in Canada, or 1t may presage another drought sim liar to the one the Canadian farmers suffered from last year.
 From information received in St. Paul several herds have passed the vicinity of Warroad. Travellers from the Rousseau River country report both herds of deer and caribou moving southward. They appear to be head ing for the Red Lake and Rod River lake and forest country, where, ow- ing to the activity of the Minnesota game wardens. they will be given a hospitable reception. This country was once full of these timid animals, but owing to the indiscriminate way they were pursued by hunters they were al- most exterminated. 7
 They will be very welcome in Min- nesota, and their arrival here is regard ed by the Indians as very bad omen for the harvest in Canada and a splen- did one for the coming crops in Mime. sota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
MIR. 5. A. FRIEDMAN
ervrs INTERPRETING TALK ON THE MAIL ORDER WHfskEt
 BUSINESS.
Mr. Frtedman is q Recognized Author- c- Tbis Subject and Gives Some Interesting
 Encfa.

$. .. vears ago. says Mir. 6. A. rr,edman. of Pensacola, Fla. the mai order vhiskey business was practlcai- iv unbeard of The few whiskey bouses that first started in this line
 of business catered to the very TOW class of trade. sold low class, diiuteo spirits and advertised in low class pa pers. Since the prohibition WaVe struck the South nearly every high class liouor dealer has inaugurated mail order system for supplying the trade in the dry counties and States.
 "The passage of the Pure Food ana Drug Law was of inestimable value 70 the man who does clean honoraoie and high class business as 1t forced the cheap, diluted and injurious brands of the liquor shark of the market. thereby giving honest dealers clear
 field and preventing competition from low grade and harmful spirits that cost about one-half as much as the good brands and untold injury to the consumer"
 Mir Friedman has for twenty-five years been engaged in the liquor bus mess in Pensacola, and during that time has built up very large and clean patronage, and a reputation for honorable. flair and square" methods that brings trade to him from all over lOTtod anu otoAco' T@Ao- bama consumers of wet goods" have been especially generous in their pat ronage.
 Pensacola is the natural supply depot for the Alabama dry" counties on ac- count of its close proximity and It's excellent train service which makes possible a much quicker delivery than from any other city.
 Friedman's is the "naturar' Pen sacola house to order from. He has no license to "rectify," consequently you get the goods just as he receives them from the distiller. You need not watch him-Uncle Sam attends to that, Neither does he pose as a distiller. but the name of S. A. Friedman stands for a square deal and honest goods and insures that you will get just what you want or your money back.
 For list of his brands and prices, read his large advertisement on page ten. Clip 1t out and save 1t so that 1t will remind you to send him your next order. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
STRUGGLE WITH BIG FISH.
St. Paul Man Shoots a Monster Pick
 areI

St. Paul Man SnOot0 mOnsteE f-AcA-
 Grel.
 Kelly, of St. Paul. while fishing in Moose Horn Lake. shot a monster pickerel with a revolver in order to save his life under somewhat peculiar circum- stances.
 After fishing for several hours with out obtaining any sport. Kelly com menced to troll in deep water. He was in the act of pulling the line into the boat when a monster Ash struck the hook. The line was so heavy and the shock so great that he lost his bal ance and fell overheard. Not being able to swim, he went through all the struggles of drowning man. Finally he gave up hope of ever getting out alive. At this moment he realized that ledge of rocks which extended out into the lake some eighty feet from where he fell out of the boat. Getting his feet on terra hrma he waded till the water reached his waist. The fishing tackle was entangled round his body, and on account of the power of the Ash. he realized the danger of being once more pulled into deep water. He was about to loose his footing on the ledge when he remembered that he had a revolver in his pocket. He drew 1t instantly, fired at the fish and shot 1t dead as 1t leaped above the surface of the water in It's mad efforts to es- cape.
 MT, Kelly is convinced that the fish saved his life by dragging him to shal- low water. and that he would not have killed 1t out of gratitude had it not been absolutely necessary. There was, however, no other way. Luck was on his side and fate was against the fish. It weighed thirty-one pounds and was the largest pickerel caught in Mime sota since the season opened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
CONSERVED BY BIRDS
cROPs, WOODS AND WATERS LIVE
 THROUGH THEM.
0evernors Conciave to Have Audubon Help--First Step For Uniform Laws-Bird Life Pro-
 fecfed.

New York, May 2s.-(Special. )-Thai no factor in the problem of conserv- ing the land. water and forest re- sources of this nation equals that which nature has provided in the feather wild life of the continent is the opinion expressed by leading orni- thologists in this city today.
 Following the conference of Cover nors in Washington. officers of the National Association of Audubon So- cieties have decided to offer the CO., operation of their organization in this great work, in pushing which the as- aociation has been the pioneer and only active organization ever since It's in- corporation.
 Although the workers for bird pres ervation were not represented at the gubernatorial conc1ave at the White House government authorities have assured them that the protection of the insect eaters that insure life to crops, woods and waterways should be one of the first practical means to the general end.
 Crops flourish and forests stand to conserve land and water largely through the activities of the existing bird guard that ceaselessly fights their natural destroyers. the investigators of the government point out.
 With a known loss of over $500 00o.- 900 to the crops of the country last year due to killing of their guardian flocks, the corresponding effect on woods and waters may be reckoned in the millions of dollars, the Audubon workers declare. Uniform laws for bird protection, if adopted by the States, would go far to ward of these growing inroads of insects and other pests. they say. and this might well be the first step to be taken following the deliberations of the House of Governors.
 While the value of the birds to the farmer, orchardist and planter has for years been recognized, 1t Is believed by the authorities that their importance in preserving the forests is not gen eraliy known. According to a recent report of the government, insects alone cause an annual loss to the trees of the country estimated at over a hundred million dollars.
 On the oak alone four hundred spe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

cies of insects which are sought and
 consumed by the birds of the forest,
 prey constantly. the experts of the
 biological survey have discovered. On
 the willow 1ss such species constantly
 attempt its destruction. on the pine
 ls5. on the hickory ITO. on the birch
 i05 and on the elm so. Careful analy-
 sis of the stomachs of thousands of
 woodpeckers. titmise. crsepers. king
 let's. wood warblers, wrens, fly-catch- CTS, swallows. nut matches and other birds of the woods show that their constant labor is to consume just these devastating insects.
 Ranked next to the insect, which fs the chief enemy of the forests. are destructive vegetable growths and the attacks of mice. wood rats. rabbits and other small animals. Careful analysis of their food shows that many species of wood birds make away with the unwholesome vegetable mat ter. Hawks, owls and other larger birds of prey are constantly on the watch to check the inroads of the harmful anmai life about the trees Robins and other feathered races have been shown to be the greatest nat ural agency in distributing seed far and wide and causing the forests to thtckeh and expand, ornithologists as- serted here today.
 "As national asset and resource. the life and labors of the birds comes clearly within the scope of the de- claration of principles of the Gov ernor's conference" said William Butcher, president of the National As sociation of Audubon Societies at its headquarters, 141 Broadway today. We agree with this distinguished body that this conservation of our natural resuorces is a subject of tran scendent importance, which should en- gage unremitting1y the attention of the nation, the States. and the people In earnest co-operation.' For years we have labored. practically alone in the field to force the nation to see the prime conserving force of it's bird life on the crops. woods and waters. That we shall keep up this unflagginR fight the leaders of the national move ment may be assured.
 ''If the Governors would work for uniform laws for bird protection I feel sure they would find no better means of forwarding the great work which they have undertaken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Alabama Polytechnic In.
Institute
Only School Of Technology h1 ALdbnmd. 66 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS 20 WELL EQUIPPED LABoRAToRIEs

Charles O. Thach M A, LL D. President Auburn Alabama
 Session begins Wednesday, September Location hOl and heathu s26 feet above level 6l6 students from 13 states and three foreign countries.
 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION: Nine fouryear degree cours Mines Engineering Chemistry W Mining (2 Civil (S Electrical N Mechanical (5 Architecture 6) Meaurov TX Pharmacy 3 Professors New Engineering Hail oc cupied New machines engines boilers equipment all labora tories Students hold leading technical positions Brminrham Dis tct and throughout the South Only architecture in the South N ~
 0 Latin and Modern Language Course: English 4 year; Latin A years) History 4 years) @ years German 2 ears Mathematics 6 years Physics and Astronomy Political Economy and Psychology IS Professors Instructors
 9 Agricultural and Horticulture Instructors
 (10 Three in Chemistry (b Cl two in Pharmacy Ph year course in Veterinary Medicine CD. V. M) r'
 New Dining Hall also board in private families Tuition free
 For Catalogue and further information address President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
New RaiIrOad QuaIiAen.

The Aberdeen and IombIBpee NaIIoY Railroad Company. of Aberdeen. Miss. yesterday filed with the Secretary Of State a copy of its articles of inoorpoP. alton and named J. R. Long. of Pick" ensville. as the Alabama agent upon whom process may De made at any time, according to the laws os Ala hama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
A Ean,ana Phx.ic,an

Famous Physician
 May not prescribe a gallon of Ice Cream at a dose. but we have the best in any flavor. any quantity and ship anywhere. Larkln Ice Cream CO. Phone 1lS7. Adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-01
There and Elsewhere

Will Zuver came in from Spokane
on Saturdays stage.
Hans Gilbertsen was a White Bird
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
M. ]. Sweeney was passenger on
Thursday stage for Spokane.
c. w. ThurSton left Monday
morning for a brief trip to Spokane.
Roy DePartee returned to Sites
the first of the week after short visit
here.
Geo. V. Ring, of White Bird, was
in the city yesterday transacting busi-
ness.
S. ]. Foster returned Saturday
evening from business trip to Spo-
kane
Bishop Funston and wife left I hurs-
day for Spokane after a short stay in
the city.
John Wood has returned from
Spokane and is assisting at the Eimers-
Wood company store.
Miss Margaret Sweet went down
to the Hayden ranch near Sites the
last of the week for a short visit with
friends.
Wayne Shoup and James Eldridge
spent few days fishing on White
Bird creek last week. They caught
over 200 trout in two days fishing.
Joseph Castleman, an inmate OF
the county home, had his leg ampu-
tated the first of the week. Gangrene
in an advanced state necessitated the
amputation.
George Stephens and Chester Gagel
and the Misses Horning visited the
railroad bridge across Lawyer S canyon
last Saturday. They report very
pleasant trip.
Ralph Sco6eld returned to his worl
at the post Office in Spokane Monda,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-01
University Alumni Notes.

AT the meeting of the Alumni as
soclation of the university at Moscow
recently, Norman B. Adkison and
Miss Sadie Stockton, both of this city,
were elected to the offices of treas
urer and member of the executive
committee, respectively.
Ii is interesting to note in connec-
tSon with the state university and its
graduates that in the last election in
Idaho the three leading candidates for
state congressman were graduates or
students of the University Of Idaho.
Burton L. French, '01, the incum-
bent for three sessions, was elected on
the republican ticket, while his class
mate M. Reese Hattabaugh, of this
city and Charles Montandon, '05,
were his opponents on the democratic
and prohibition tickets, respectively.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-01
Events Arranged for Independ-
ence Day Celebration.
HAVE FAST BALL GAME
Fireworks, Orations, Band Con-
cert, ETC.. All Coming Up.

The official program of events for
Grangeville's 4th of July celebration
is given out by the committee as fol-
lows:
Exercises at Halls grove at TO-: 80
a. M, consisting of address of well
come by president of the day, Hon.
w. H. Casady; invocation by Rev.
A. C. Saxton; music, "America, :"
BY band and chorus; reading Declara-
ton of independence by Rev. H. H.
Hubbell; music, "Star Spangled Ban
ner," by band and chorus; Grafton by
Hon. ]. F. Ailshie; music by band /;
and basket dinner.
In the afternoon, sports on Main
street beginning at l o'clock as fol-
lows:
100 yard foot race, free for all,
one prize, IS.
so yard foot race, boys under Is
years of age, 1st 81, End 81.
SO yard foot race, girls under Is
years of age, 1st 81, End 81.
SO yard foot race, boys 10 year,
and under, 1st 81. so, End soc.
50 yard foot race, girls 10 years
and under, 1st 81. so, End 81, 3re
SOC.
100 yard foot race for men, stick
horse, horses furnished, 1st 50, 2nc
81.
SO yard egg race, free for all, Is
81, End 81.
Tug of war, country VS.. city, one
prize, box of SO cigars.
Bicycle race for boys, Won Berge'
to Bargain Store, 2 best in 3, 1st 81
End 81.
AT O. clock the ball game between
Grangeville and lilo will be playec
at the ball park. Follow the crowd
The promenade concert by th'
Grangeville Military band on Mail
street at 8 O clock will start the fur
In the evening. AT $3.50 O clock th'
grand display of fireworks will occu
and the grand ball at the Armory will
begin at o:30 o'clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-01
WAS JOLLY CONTEST
Landmen and Lawyers Land
Long-fought-for Laurels.

Gracious! They started right in at
the first and ran in. four scores and
then in the fifth inning after we had
caught up with them they rudely sent
another egostiStical lawyer around the
bases and then they wouldn't let us
score at all when it came our turn at
bat. We think they had it all arranged
to happen just that way.
That game at the ball park Friday
between we printers and the lawyers,
landnfen, the umpire and others was
the iolliest sort of comedy. The
crowd was more than happy and the
players were O! SO kittenlsh. The
score was S to 4. Everybody in the
game came in for some star play but
few that can't pass unnoticed were
Wisener's spectacular slide, Casady' S
erandstand catch, Gilmore deceptive
and mystifying base-running, Reed S
work at the initial bag, Scales, Brans-
combe's and Pearson batting. Re-
garding the umpire, we can say that
he may be strictly honest, but every
one has an off day now and then.
Fans, with typographical sympathles,
became enraged at his decisions and
carried him from the grounds. Cool
ness on the part of Mayor Leonard,
who was in local ice cream parlol
at the time, probably prevented much
violence.
Following is the names of the VIC
torious players, together with the date
of each ones birth and the position
they played in Fridays game:
Jesse Melford Gilmore, 1875,
catcher; Leander Marion Harris
1861, pitcher; George Millard Reed
1868, first base; Joseph Charles Kilen
1889, second base; Wilbur Ell
Moore, 1877, short stop; Charlie
Albert Pangborn, 1853, third base
Wallace Nathaniel Scales, 1869, lef
field; William Hart Casady, 1888
center field and George Newland
Adam, 1869, right field.
Three chairs, all NSy, at Hogan S
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-01
County c Commissioners Grant Ap-
plications for Construction.
AT Sites AND KOOSKIA
Rebuild Structures Washed
Away by Recent Floods.

The board of county commits
Sioners, consisting of c. M. Butler,
Chas Bentz and M. S. Martin, was
in session at the court house Monday.
The meeting was special session
called to act upon applications for
wagon bridges across the Clearwater
river at the towns of Sites and Koos-
kia. The commissioners granted both
applications and overseers were in
structed to call for bids as required by
law. Bids for the construction of the
bridges will be received until July IL,
at O clock p. m.
During the recent high water il
the Clearwater river the wagon bridges
at Sites and Kooskia were WASHED
away Since that time the people o
Sites have been crossing the river OF
a foot bridge and ferry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-01
Saw Lawyers Canyon Bridge.

Messrs. Romuald Cote and Monte
Jarrett and the Misses Mccall, Van
Vert and Fortier went over to the
big bridge at Lawyers canyon Sat-
urday. They say that the immense
structure is a sight worth anyone's
time to 90 and witness and that
great crowds of people are daily visit
ing the scene of the work. The
bridge is over half completed now.