davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
TROUBLE DRIVES
WOMAN INSANE

Mentally unbalanced by tho strug
lie 10 support her family Of aiS
children by working as scrub.
@ssnan. Mrs. Anton Winter was
sent 10 the SteIlacoom insane aay.
lnm by Judge Frator yesterday.
Mrs. Winter had sworn out
complaint against her husband.
charging him With deaerti0n. Mr.
Winter told the court that he earn.
ed tl.s0 day at Moran's. and that
he paid nearly all OF it TO his wife.
lie claimed that she was subject
20 occasional fits Of violence 80
that he was compelled to leave.
The grief of the mother al part
INK from her little oneH was very
distressing. -Four Of the children
will be sent 10 tho House of the
Good Shepherd. while the other two
will be taken Ia charge by a sister
Of the husband. Il Il thought that
the quiet and rest at tho insane
asylum will aocv restore Mira. Win
tors mental sauipolss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Sorry. bat we're IN a hurry.
laughed the firs, officer. but II
sou can catch up With un In time
well let you take i shot az the
buffalo after we've killed them
Thcn sou can tell ths folks at home
you've shot one"
They gallaped of. took a short
cut, q head off the herd as the.
came 10 a river % westward. for |
kncw they Nere making for water.
I got TO the river IN time to turn
them. The afflcsra were fnsi com.
ing Into Hixht az | began Ia Shoot.
gave brigham the word. and he
came alongside one ni the nearest
buffalo. fired nown came TIE
buffalo. and Brigham carried me
along TO the next And 80 on.
through the whole bunch
There were n buffalo Ia all |,
fired - shots. Down came tho en-
tire IL The last fell aa the offis
ccFs came iulo range. never aaR
ao surprised crowd in my life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

away The buffalOos slowed down
pretty seon. Just then | ran across
half a dozen n19untrd men. They
were oif.eers from the fort aud they
Nero out on a buffalo hunt. They
had struck the trail OF The same
herd ! .As following.
They Ners SpfucelY dressed and
rudc snowy horses. They. nudEed
each other as | amhles up, aud one
or two Of them grinnea | suppose.
Nth my old hantinE shirt and
chaps and that slah-sldea LITTLE
horse. wish no saddle of bride, I
sast have hooked 20 them like
back eouetry kraeAhor.. So theY
began 20 talk to tho In a patronir
ind sort Of faahian
After buffalo. aonf~ asked one
q them.
4 thought Ia try 20 nee Il maybe
could bit one. ! stammsrcd. look
InE az stupid as ! could
Yos ~on't 80 Gar wtth that old
pillow horse said another.
I'm do my beat" answered
Can - along with yoaF=
TomoFFos is the day. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Gentlemen" said l. "you can
shoot any at those dead ones you
choose. and tell the folks at home
you've shot a buffalo"
Well the story went the round,
aud one of the officers. when he
heard my name. began calling me
buffalo mn"
This Jared the friends OF mn
comHtock. the chief Of scouts a.
Fort Wallace. nlll Comntock claim
I'd 90 be the greatest buffalo hunter
Ia the whole West. There was lot
OF taik, aud the matter wound up
by the planning OF n big buffalo bat.
tie. Tho place chosen Was the prai.
RE near Fort Sheridan, kan.
Thousands 81 people came out to
see It. Judges were chosen 10 &c
company Us. Comatpck aud fohn
toEetAor TIL We came Ia sight OF the
fret herd Then no attacked them
on the right and | ON the left. |
shot IL To HIS IL. Then We came
Oh a second aud larger herd. Thin
time | shot IS 10 HIS 80 Late IN the
NAAAaA AkfA NJ hAAAAAA AAAA "a hAN
largest herds over saw
pulled the saddle aud bride off
brigham and sent him at them. Tho
horse did his work AZ II he had a
human brain. The score was 50 Co
Is in my favor. Total score. Cody
t2a. Cumsteek SO. My title OF ''Inf
fnlo hlil' Was won. II has never
since been disputed
Hut Tor minute during that Wild
hunt ! was worried You see. Brig
ham had a way Of getting disguHted
and quitting (aa many bird dogs do,
n his master mtssed two shots tn
succession. II I had happened to
miss those two shots. another man
would now DO bearing then mae
Buffalo mn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
..,1, 1904 BY Press PUB. Coz

| ,,,sgALo att ~. ', eody)'
-. a eas question above all
-, ,e.t am tired II answering.
:" "A yoa happen 10 be called
.lsle Mllt -, -.
iii TEL the story almost !, AZ
= .,ep those quoFlea as IN the
= ss.nnIns an Interesting
~ hundred men vGre hsinr
tss -. ana roadbed q the Kan
= $50, ,.,''se FSllroaa There vas
. = fc,a Tor them such a. y
80 ~, .hes grew ifvd II canned
~ - ~salf hess. and wanted
- Ii - cnce 10 \ while God.
NJ eualrarlor. VAS afraid
~ ~ sre.bls on bis hands. 80
- ~ ~ - .as plan Of feeding the
- :, sarsy % baffalo meat
~. -. roamed the plains by
ps s.'ss,ea lAsassnd ID those DAYS,
~ ~ ssfs about The cheapest
~ ~ . ID insa IA find had some
~ ~ !. 1usling 80 Goddard EN-
- ne. si 500 a month. 70
- An vita $50 buffalo That
-. =. ! .Ae nate nf u = DAY
r. uas 10 great difficulty In
..sss shat number Of buffalo but
- xss slin less difficulty tn
..ssas az lafser aumneF ct de
ss.ss hssllle fndiana That vas
- maas ne Job Wi worth the
see zoe II sas a life and death
~, az d phylnx polo every.
~ dspsnts 90 yoar pony In
g. kuntins the pony u IS TN
- A. he haatcr himself A
~ s,txts pcny Was wurth a
G. / l$ss last sueh 3 little
- IA vas 80 homoly and
+ .sssa.a aaa sssssy thai ] named
r. p-.khaa Yoasg. after the old
(uir-sss. vAe vss a'src4f .'ia gaetcr
| ID 81 Ilne
/ AsasA a needle sun thre.eh.
sa,.Ia.l ia fs.sss@~e,. the vea
- sssze es@r the i.arkia
v.nas b fIssry VITO v.s 50
s..sls "a nafaegoa.
- ! nur tine laek vas with
n fksa Ne haffaio herds .fitt
ara ssa ta< q few DAYS there
srs 4 sian q theR. Oae morn
y / axhtea q herd travelling
rslsv sd a sag distance eft II
r,hsez 70 ~Laersnia and jumped /
Z Er.zhans bare back and started /
~ :ssn. xss In such a hurry /
~ / ftat vsit for saddle Or bri 4
q II TIE Fupe halter was gDod /
eant ~ The siss little horse lie |
III s1ss s4z - a. ssll A. ! did I
Xxe sens. tiekrty split. trying |
bnt aa the herd before Il got I
70 sfE eATTLEstsiPs
~ asls Il Pier ! Ten round /
- szisr. Sax round trip. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Every pair OF shears At Piper G
Taft'a guaranteed 10 give satiafar.
ton. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

70 sEE oATTLEstsiPs
~ hslz Il Pier : Ten round
- zzirr. Sc round trip. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

at the opening, but the public
The Opelousas courier., 1908-01-18
A PRACTICAL MERCHANT

A rather amusing story is told
on a man who went into a hard
ware store of a neighboring town
and wished to purchase an axe,
says an Ohio paper. Being shown
the article and informed that the
price was $1.15, he said: why,
/ can get that same kind of an
axe from a mail-order house for
80 cents.
Every Well,o said the hardware
man, ] will give it to you for the
same price provided that you will
do the same with me as you
would with them. All right
replied the customer as he handed
over a dollar bill, the merchant
giving him back in change ten
cents. Now" said the hard
ware man, Il want Is cents more
to pay express charges" which
the purchaser gave him. How
mucn ola your axe cost yOu!
One dollar and fifteen cents"
the man answered. Very good;
now give me the five cents more
for moneyorder fees and postage"
which the purchaser had to hand
over. Nov how much did your
axe cost your Zone dollar and
twenty cents, said the customer.
Not so cheap after all, said the
merchant, Whereupon he picked
up the axe, tossed It back on the
shelf and told the customer to call
for it in ten days, as that would be
as soon as de could get it if he had
ordered it from the mail-order
house Journal of
Commerce.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-01-18

litical resurrection morn awoke
Partner Lambremont to a sense OF
his duty. And so in regard to the
measures looking to the investiga-
ton of levee boards, Mr.. Lambre-
mont claims that he was so firmly
convinced that this measure did
not come under the purvieW OF the
Governors call, hence he voted
against the investigation. Strange
reason. Suppose, strictly speak
ing, it had not come under the
purview of that call, and suppose,
disregarding that irregularity,
the Legislature had ordered the
investigation and the adminlstra-
ton of the board had been found
to be perfect, what harm would
have been done? Suppose, on the
other hand, the investigation had
developed corruption, would the
regularity or irregularity of the
resolution ordering the investiga-
ton have changed the result? Do
honest men, who are not afraid to
be investigated by other honest
men, usually quibble about ques-
tons of mere regularity?
In reply to Mr.. Lambremont's
statement that the board had
caused an investigation to be
made by accountants employed
and paid by it for that purpose, it
is only necessary to say that the
people have no confidence in such
Investigations. The only investiga-
ions that really investigate are
independent, outside investiga-
tons. I do not wish to be under
stood as charging that any levee
board in Louisiana is badly ad-
ministered, but I do say that every
one of them ought to be thorough
ly investigated, not only for the
satisfaction of the peopleWho have
a right to keep informed with re-
gard to their own business, but
also for the protection of the mem
bers and employees of the boards
themselves. This is particularly
important in view of the rumors
that have SO frequently found cur
rency to the effect that princely
domains Of the public lands have
been sold for a mere song. This
especially is a matter which de-
mands public attention and by
reason of the fact that such lands
are being rapidly denuded of most
valuable timber, the investiga-
tons could not have come too
soon.
My opponents admits that he is
the Secretary of the Pontchar-
train Levee Board at a salary of
1900 for every term of four
years; that his law partner, Mr..
Herman, is the attorney for the
same Board at a salary of $4,000
for four years, and that Mr.. Hun
ter C. Leake is the President of the
Board. Messrs. Herman & Lambre-
montare said to beattorneys of the
Illinois Central Railroad Co., and
Mr.. Leake is the General Agent in
Louisiana Of that road. Thus, the
only three positions of Importance
and emolument on the Pontchar-
train Levee Board are held by
representatives of that great rail-
road corporation. This may be all
right, but it does not seem to re-
spond with a clear ring to the key
note of reform. These are matters
which / commend to the earnest
considerationof the peoplein max
ing up their minds whom they
shall support for the second high
est Office within their gift.
J. j. BAILEY.
nm EtrHCAr wFTsEn rrr A Arr
The Opelousas courier., 1908-01-18

With a surgeon at he head Of
the army and a surgeon at the
head OF the navy-both possibili-
ties Of the ills Of our mill
tary arm ought to be cured
Commoner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10

With all the diversified beliefs rs to the
proper diet for fowls to induce the great
est egg production. It is almost universal
" conceded that some meat or animal
food is needed. For this purpose the
handisst and most satisfactory article il
pages Perfected Poultry Food" H.
II. RunneIIs Of South Newbury, Vt, exc
presses the almost universal sentiment Of
all who have carefully used this food. He
says: Shaving sold Pages Perfected
Poultry Food for several years past We
unhesilatlngly commend il to all keepers
Of poultry as the best food on the market
for laying hens. We have already placed
our order for the coming season, and In
few days win be ready 10 serve our GUS
toners again. As a food for the cold
season, we think il has no equal.
II you want to know more about this
food and the best ways Of using II, write
&c G. s. Page. Hyde Park, VT, for his
booklet, profitable Poultry" II viii be
sent free, postpaid. to anyone mention
ing this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Sliismsnlui Facts Backed By a Shung
Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate relief and q
positive cure to all sufferers from consti-
patton. In every case where We fail to
effect cure. we will supply the medicine
free. That's a frank statement Of lhcts,
and We want you to substantiate them at
our risk.
Rexall OrderIies are q gentle, effective,
dependable and safe bowel regulator,
strengthened and tonic. They re-estab-
Iish natures functions in g quiet, easy
way. They do not cause Inconvenience,
gripping or nausea. They are 80 pleasant
to take and work 50 easily that they may
be taken BY anyone at any thine. They
thoroughly tone up the whole system to
healthy activity. They have q most
beneficial action upon the liver.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable and
ideal for the use Of children. old folks
and delicate persons. We cannot too
highly recommend them to all sufferers
from any form Of constipation and its
attendant evils. That's why we back our
faith in them with our promise Of money
back II they do not give entire satisfac-
ion- Two sizes, 2bc. and 10c. Victor
A. Grant, Randolph and Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10
State Of Vermont.
It's News coudenssd END Rewritten
for Our aeaders.

The Congregational church at johnson
has extended 3 call 20 Rev. Josiah Poeton
Of Irasburg TO become its pastor.
The Rev. NJ. O. Tuppar has rendered
his resignation a. pastor Of the Baptist
church at East Hardwick, his resignation
to take effect June ] next.
"The Christian Faith and the Old Test
amentn il the title Of q new book Just is
sued, whose author is John M. Thomas,
president Of Middlebury college.
The Lamoille County General Hospital
association was formed AZ recent meet
ing in Worthwhile, bylaws we're accepted
and officers will be elected later.
Ralph Tinker Of Johnson was taken 60
the Mary Fletcher hospital IN Burlington
Nov. 28 Tinker was shot in the arm
that daY while hunting and was taken to
the hospital to have the bullet removed.
Thomas Luby, released from the Wa
torbury insane asylum two weeks aRo,
was last week returned % that institu-
ton, as he caused much disturbances at
his home and seemed dangerous to be 81
large.
The dwelling house Of A. II. Royce at
East swanton was burned to the ground
Friday. The DIRE caught from q defective
chimney on the main part Of the house.
The loss was $1,000 and the insurance
$500.
AT the annual dinner and meeting Of
the trustees 81 the Mary Fletcher hospital
in Burlington Dec. 2, the completion OF
improvements to the plant during the
year amounting TO 100000 was an
nounced.
The house 81 Henry Hier in Brandon
was destroyed by Gre Nov. 40. The fami-
" lost all their furniture, clothing and
winters supply Of wood. The cause was
an exploded lantern In the garnet. The
loss is q, 900 with an insurance OF 5000.
George Longs barn at East Warren
was burned 10 the ground Sunday night.
Nov %, with is contents, forty tons Of
hay, ten COWS and e lot 81 farming tools.
The cause Of the Gre is unknown. The
loss Is estimated at q, 500 with Insurance.
Of $3.50.
Although Mrs. Mary seoor Of Barre
pleaded poverty when convicted Of liquor
selling the money was forthcoming foI
her fine and costs which amounted "a
e54f.0s She vas taken 20 Rutland Nov,
% 10 serve q sentences Of three to -four
months.
A barn belonging to Joseph Goodrich
10 Chester was destroyed by fire Nov. 2t
with seventeen head Of cattle, one mule
and Ell the hay and other contents. It 4
thought 20 have been q case Of incendinr.
ism. The loss is about $1,000, with NJ
insurance.
Rev. Francis Crociata Of Rutland was
stripped Of bis priestiy garments satur
day, Nov. 2s, and set to work boxing
marble in the house Of correction. HI
will serve q sentences Of from three 10 Nv
years for assault in connection with thu
murder Of A. Sanford.
DR.. II. ID. Hoiton, secretary Of the stat
board Of health, has found I've cases O
smallpox In the family Of Herbert Par
sons, a farmer Of Jamaica. A few new
cases are reported daily IN Brattleboro
but as many are released from quarantine
now a. are placed under il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10

$3.50 -
Ray Co0mer OF Greensboro. about "A
years Of age, was shot and killed Satur-
day ii the home Of Levi Partridge, one
mile from Glover village, and Partridge Is
locked up on the charge Of killing him.
For some time Coomer had been rather in
innate with Mrs. Partridge. and bis at
tentions have been the cause Of considers
BILE trouble in ths Partridge family.
Last July Partridge swore out war
rant for Coomer on 3 statutory charge
Mrs. Partridge left home, but a reconcile
gave bail for Coomer's release and warned
him to keep strictly away.
OF late his attentions became more
marked, and Saturday afternoon Partridge
returned from drawing some wood, and,
finding Coomer's horse hitched outside.
entered the kitchen. Finding Coomer
and his wife there, it is alleged, Par
fridge took down q shotgun and fired at
Coomer point blank, killing him instant
".
He then threatened to shoot himself,
but his wife prevented him. and he was
arrested at the home BY officers who were
summoned. he Is man about 50 years
Of age, while his wife Is somewhat young
er. The people who knew the existing
conditions express no particular surprise
at the tragedy.
When the doctor arrived, Partridge was
sitting on the lounge IN the sitting room
holding on his lap little child, who was
being cared for by the Partridges. He
had revolver in his possession and at in
tervals threatened to kill himself, but his
wife said -
81 brought you to IT.; don't kin your
self, perhaps people won't be too hard on
you"
seIectman Phillips says that Partridge
has had c0nsiderable domestic trouble the
last two years, but does not place the
blame for any Of the trouble upon Par
fridge. who Is q Woodworking farmer and
bore fairly good reputation in the com,
munitx He is a native of the town, liv.
INK on the farm his father formerly
owned. Mrs. Partridge was formerly
Miss May Sykes.
Coomer's reputation was not Of the
best. For a time be was employed at the
hotel in Greensboro Bend, but lately has
been q farmland. He had been EN-.
ployed by Partridge at various times bui
since the July arrest Partridge had
watched him more closely.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10
A Coed Friend.

The Savings Bank Is developer.
1t is q wise counselor and stead
fast friend Of every young person
who wishes to succeed. Il is
through the saving habit that
many Of the wealthy men Of today
reached the pinnacle of prosperi-
ty-they saved the small amounts,
invested their small capital wise
II, kept everlastingly at it. and
financial success has been theirs.
There is no patent on this meth
cd; 1t is open to all, and yet, be-
cause it is SO simple, so obvious, a
host Of people pass il by. The
first principle Of accumulation il
SAVE. II You are not num-
bered among the savers. why not
send us 81, or as much moro as
you can spare, and let Us send you
3 bank book with your name on
It? -Four per cent interest paid
on savings deposits, compounded
semi-annually, in January and
July.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10

bitH
tate Of
said
hdavof
inr The
tha
nf the
lain
|tuc ufl
rested in
weeks
IN che
shed ~
/ M 81
and iaw
day q
Judee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10

b EaE
Lazasiye
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10

The remains Of the body Of James Tut
titled BY his wife and were buried Friday,
and the remains Of other unidentified
bodies were also buried then, there being
no hope Of any further Identification.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10

William Wallace Tower, the famous
little 7s-year-oid crippled state agent OF
the Vermont Humane society and state
fish and game warden, who was the
youngest soldier to do military duty in
this state and probably the only man who
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
NEW NAMES
Are Listed With Secretary Weiss.
Books Close ThIs Morning-va-
caneies to BE Filled.

A few more candidates listed their
names with Secretary Weiss yester-
day ]. b. zettler, Of Canton, enter
ed the race for county commissioner.
New candidates for central commit
teemen are: l.. G. Bauman, of pre-
cinct Il, Canal Fulton; Cnarles Sori,
precinct A, Lawrence township; John
Hitz, McDonaldsville precinct, jack
son township; c. II. Myer precinct A.
Bethlehem township.
]. A. Bernower, who mad entered
the race for committeeman from pre-
cinct ID, first ward, Canton. has with
drawn his name but will stay In the
contest for congressional delegate.
The books for the listing of candi-
dates will close this morning at 10
o'clock.
It is likely from present indications
that there will be number of vacan-
cies. AS yet no candidate for treas
urer has come to the front and II 10
not believed that one will now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
MUSICAL ART CLUB
Concert at First Reformed Church q
Decided Suecess--Direeted by
Prof. Daniels.

For those who did not attend the
musical given by the Musical Art club
at the First Reformed church last
night, under the directions OF Prof.
Daniels, It might be said that they
missed one of the rarest musical
treats ever offered to the patrons Of
the art in this city.
The Musical Art club rs composed
OF some 40 or so Canton ladies', many
of whom are singers of considerable
note. The solos. of which there were
many. were well received by those
present, while the chorus work was
exceptionally fine. the club being
to respond to several en-
cores. The work OF Prof. Daniels,
instructor OF music in the Canton
public schools. is highly commend
able, and the way In which the chorus
worked under his leadership was
less than marvellous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
The HONEYMOONERS
Proved Typical cohsn Play and
Found Favor With Good House
at the Grand.

George Cohan's song show, "The
Honeymooners," was the attraction at
the Grand last evening. A representa-
tive audience enjoyed the play. Like
all Of the Cohan productions there is
Just enough plot to the play to hold
the interest Of the audience. This
show is teeming with action. and has
number Of typical Cohan song hits,
which are we'll received. Willie Dun
lap as Augustus Wright the Ran,
Rah. Rah," boy, is certainly there with
the goods and he delivers them In a
manner that takes. His big song hits
were Nothing New Beneath the Sum-"
and Going to Die. Going to Have
Some Fun" In the hrst OF these he
was encored six times and in q pret-
ty little speech finally said there
would have been more verses TO the
song, but George Cohan broke his
thumb while writing It and had 10
stop. The other leading parts we're
well taken and as whole the play
is n big hit and Jolly good enter
tainment.