davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

.,=R..,. 49,. .aa =
~ tas'''-
a, 49, va
=, - ''' -. nv ~, -,
- : ~
~ w - NV, IN ", o'l
9.ii' W3ei5. IL o,oNe III, is S",
- .5.5ti, - =. e''''' mum
. ''s.1'' . ~ a,,
-. iai7",
- ~ a ~ 9"Va9,'l VI "n''
h}ta. =, - s,r.,. - g.
- an
-. .a.t ~ f'.a -. ha.a ls.' -,
=, - No.. ~ .i'' a',3,'
49,, -, - =, ~,
~
49,, 80, ,,.
- - .1.. -. -.
.53
w - 'i - d,
~. 1,a
111n w.
''ro
might nave done more. VAS SO aead
ANXIOUS to make sure OF lood and shel-
ter Bot this trip To-day
Mf-Mf, Blake pray do not get
excited mean, please excuse me
lm-
Il coming down sick he
SAID
No. no! | have no fever.
Then It's the sun. Yet YOU ought
10 keep up there where the ar IS
freshest. Ill make YOU Il shade.
She protested, and Withdrew, some
What hurrledly, to her Tree,
In The morning Blake vas gone
again: but instead OF a note, beside
The Tire stood the smaller antelope
skin converted into a great bamboo
ribbed sunshade.
She spent the day as usual on the
headland. There was no wind, II the
sun was scorehtng hot. But with her
big snnshade TO protect her from the
direct rays, the heat was at least en-
durable, She even found energy to work
AT a basket which she was attempting
10 weave out OF long. coarse grass; yet
there were frequent intervals when
her hands sank idle IN her lap, and she
gazed away over the shimmefing
CLASSY eXpanse of the ocean.
In the afternoon the heat became
oppressiyely sultry. and a long slow
swell began TO roll shoreward from
beyond the distant horizon, showing
no trace of white along its oily erests
until they broke over the coral reefs.
There was not a breath OF air stirring,
and for a time the reefs so checked
the rollers that they lacked force to
drive oil in and break upon the beach.
Steadily. however. the swell grew
heavier. though not 50 much as a cats
paw ruflied the dead surfaces Of the
Watery hilloeks. BY sunset they were
rolling high over both lines of reefs
aud racing shoreWard to break upon
he beach and the cliff foot In furious
surf. The sill air reNerberated with
the booming OF the breakers. Yet the
girl, inland bred and IMMERSED in
weather lore. sat needless and indif-
@ierent, her eyes fixed upon the hori-
o in a vacant stare.
Her reyerie was at last disturbed by
the peculiar behavior Of the seafowI.
Those in the air cireled around in a
manner strange to her. while their
mates on he lodges waddled restlessly
about over and betWeen their nests.
There was a shrillef note than usual
in their diseordant clamof.
Yet even when size gave heed 10 the
birds. the girl failed to realize their
alarm or to sense The impending dan
ger. It was only that a feeling Of dis
quiet had broken the spell of her rev
erie; il did not obtrnde upon the iield
of her conscious thought. She sighed
and rose to return 10 the cleft, idly
wondering that the air should seem
more snltry than at midday. The
peculiar appearance of the sun and the
western sky meant nothing more to
her than an odd effect of color and
light. She smilingly compared 1t with
an attempt at a sunset painted by an
artist friend of The impressionist
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

pains he brought back with him moth
ing more than the discouraging infor-
nation hat the b~ack-country was
worse than the shore. Yet he betrayed
no trace OF depression over the bad
news. and for all his fatigue main
tanned a tone OF hearty cheerfulness
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12
CHAPTER XIX.

hnZO Lul1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-07
-.... IS.
An isols,.8 Oasis In the Midst Of 4
Vast Desert.

Tile sltiIhilnn OF Damascus Is re-
markable-she stands isolated on an
oasis OF the vast desert which every.
where hems her In You may see from
Damascus the sunset touch with pur.
pie the low western hills twenty-five
miles away. These hills mark the be
ginning OF the great desert Beyond
them Their. Is nothing but rolling
waste and the long roads 10 Palmyra
aud Bagdad The permancnce add
prosperity VI Damascus are due 10 the
presence OF two rivers. which have
converted this spot " the dreary. des
olate and uninhnbited desert Into a
smiling anil we'll watered plain. The
Phnrpar approaches only within seven
miles Of Damascus. but by means Of
canals and aqueducts sends It's life
giving waters 10 the gardens OF the
city. The ALBANIA Il the stream from
which the city's main supply OF water
Is obtained Mlnerva-like. II springs
full born from the base OF perpen.
dIcular rock at Ain Filth, In the heart
or the Anti-lebanons. anu runs
course Of ten mixes IN gorge. large
river twenty 10 thirty feet wide and
four feet deep. Us waters always fresh
and lee cold. casting out branches eve
erywhcrc. permcntins every nook and
corner Of the city. until. as one has
said. "litcrally there is scarce a street
bazaar khan. courtyard or dwelling
house which has not it, marble or
stoDc fountain constantly iillel with
running water supplied directly 10y the
ALBANIA Itself" Thus the ALBANIA. not
fruitlessly wasting her waters on that
thirsty land, saves them In her mar
row gorge TN she can ding them wei
out on the desert aud expcnds ali her
lie ~ once IN the creation of u single
city. Biblical World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-07
y. Il. Hudson w. w. Wilson
Bryan, Texas Franklin, Tex.
HUDSON q WILSON

Bryan and Franklin. Texas.
VIII practice In county. state andSfed.
cfal courts. Special attention TO bust
ness In Brazos and Robertson counties
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-07
woMgN's WOES.
Bryan Women are Finding Relief at
last.

IL does seem that women have more
than fair share OF the aches and
pains that afflict humani'y: they
must keep up. must attend to duties
In spite OF constantly aching backs. or
headaches. dizzy spells. bearing.down
pains: they must stoop over when to
sioop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney Ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than any
other organ OF the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health Is easily main
tanned Read OF a remedy for kidneys
only that helps and cures the kid.
neys and Is endorsed BY people YOU
know.
Mrs. b. r. Wiley. Bryan. Texas.
says: Il am sure that trial will con
vince any one of the merits OF Doan's
Kidney pills. When procured this
remedy at Emmel a Maloney's drug
store. was suffering from various
symptoms OF kidney trouble My kid.
neys they did't do their work properly
and backaches and headaches result
ted. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
at once. doing more for me than any
other remedy | had previously tried"
For sale by all dealers Rlce soc.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. NV York.
sole agents for United States
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-07

The w,,rst aud most experienced can
never tel what n Hon VIII do Lion
hunting. o. M mind. has n charm a
its own. Nothing compares with Il,
and no driving NJ ravines or swamps
or catching he great cat M his klll Il
comparable % The Joy aud steady cx.
element Of tracking him down. IL
chooses the ground You follow him
into a. You plt yourself aglinf him
Crourhinc Hat against The yellow
earth. perhaps covered only by few
inches of grass. be- Is almost unhellcy
ably hard 10 see Ills rush and spring
from q few ylrls distance Is the fast
est thing in the world No animal can
escape 70. much less clumsy. slow foot
ed man lie has a chance 90 pay n on
man. the universal lord and master
the wrongs % the animal world ald
here In East Africa the Hons revenge
ful toll taken on human lie and limb
mounts high Rev Dr W $ Rains
ford In worlds WORK
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-07
pnsincerity.

sour civilization demands a greater
or less degree OF mendacity." remark
cd the abstruse person. I'VE are con
stantly encountcring some empty
phrase. some conventional remark
which Is absolutely devoid of SINGER
fly"
That's right" answered the book
agent That's perfectly true. am
reminded Of II every time walk M e
the front sep where there Is a door
mat with tie word welcome on it,
Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-07
TIE Riaht Word.

"Why do you speak Of him rs n fin
ished artist"
because he told me he was utterly
discouraged and was going 90 quit the
profession " that doesn't show thu,
he's finished don't know what does
Chicago Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-07
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Office in Tallafero Building Opposite
d. Court House. Phone 81
Have In Office the only set OF Abstract
Books OF Brazos County Land titles
FOR SALE
Two lots and ave room house. 10.
Gated on east side Of town. In good
neighborhood and close In. shade
trees and good water; Improvements
In good repair Price slO50OO. Terms
easy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-07
The Plain Part az H.

ibid the young man they caught M
fraudulent transactions peculate very
muchF"
Il douuo about that. bur h. stole 3
lot" Baltimore American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-07
EoR SALE.

li7i acres OF land Ia the Moses
Hughes survey, near Edge Price and
terms reasonable.
Half acre of land with improve.
ments. one block east of my home.
80 acres adjoining A. and NJ. College
land on west side near Providence
church Known as the George Pletzer
place
100 acres including Double Sulphur
Springs. On Nayasota river :.
v. q. HUDSON.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29
SOUTH OMAHA
MARKET REPORT

South Omaha, Oct, 23.-There
has been liberal run of cattle here
all this week, and while the better
classes Of steers have held up all
Ilght, common killers and stockers
and feeders are 15c to zoe lower;
Good to choice killing steers are
qhotable at $40 to s5. SO; fair to
good $4. SO to IS. 90; good to choice
4eavy feeders $500 TO $5.25; fair to
good 81. 65 to $50
While there has been heavy run
of sheep this week there has been
little change in the market. Good
killing lambs are selling at 80. 40 to
o.. 90; good yearnngs S4.76 &c
1925; whethers "a. % to s4.6o;
ewes ss.75 To 81 26;. good feeding
lambs $3.50 to $685..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29
W. A. WHITNEY GOES
TO HIGHER POST
Is Made Superintendent of Western
Division of the Southern Pa
cific at Oakland.

Announcement was made Saturl
day, from the offices of the Har-'
riman lines, that w. A. Whitney,
superintendent of the Utah division
of the Union Pacific road at Ogden,
has been made superintendent of the
western division of the Southern
Pacific, with headquarters at Oak
land pier, to succeed w. A. Nc
Gowan, resigned.
Mr.. Whltney's Union Pacific posi-
tion is to be filed by the appoint
ment of William Jeffers, the present
assistant superintendent under Mr..
Whitney; and F. A. Law, chief
dispatcher at Green River, Wyo.
is to be made assistant superinten-
dent. General superintendent Park
of the Union Pacific is very loath
to lose Mr.. Whitney, but Joe Young
has been after the latter for sons
time. and the little matter of re-
ported increase IN salary of $1oC
per month is not to be overlooked
Mr.. Whitney was formerly ehIet
dispatcher at Pocatello when Mr.
Calvin was superintendent of tn
Idaho division, and has proven b,
convincing experience tha the is
, man whose services are valuable t
any road He was later superinten
dent at Cheyenne, but LAID off o
} account of his health, and spen
some time IN the Sandwich Islands
r After recovery of his health, MI
t " hltney accepted the superinten
I dency of the Utah division of tn
Union Pacific. The two men VIII
: step up after him are both consider
G ed able men, well thought of b
heir superior officers. The change
e become effective Nov. l.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29
BURGLARS FOILED
IN THEIR ATTEMPTS
Two Men Detected in Their Efforts
to Break into Brennan & Da-
Wis Store Saturday Night.

| About o'clock last Sunday morn
ing two men made an attempt to
break into Brennan u Davis store,
by removing pane of glass from
one of the windows in the rear of
the building. They were detected
while at the work by brakeman,
who rooms on the second floor. He
yelled to them and then went down
to notify Night Officer Knutti.
When informed of what had hap
pened, Knutli started for the place
to make an investigation and when
nearing the rear of the building he
saw two men approaching from be.
hind the warehouse. He ordered
tthem to stop, but instead of obey.
ing they started on the run in tht
opposite directions. KnuttI fired
two shots at them, but without eff
feet and in the darkness the mer
made--their escape He made
search through the railroad yardi
but finding no trace Of the woult
be burglars, he returned to max
an Investigation of the mems opera
tions, first calling up JEFF Davis
who came down from his home
| On inspection Of the window dis
closed the fact that the men ha,
endeayored to raise it, but not beinI
able to do so, had started in to Gu
away the putty so they could re
move the pane of glass and ha
nearly accomplished their aim, whe
detected by the brakeman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29
D. E. BURLEY SAYS BEAR
- LAKE WILL BE BOOSTED

In commenting last week upon
the handsome booklet just issued
by the passenger department Of the
Short Line, the Examiner took oc-
casion to remark that a view of
Bear Lake should have had place
within its pages. This statement
called forth the following letter
from General Passenger Agent
Burley, which was written at Salt
Lake under date of Oct. 90:
81 have nored your generous men,
toned of our new booklet, Scenic
Idaho in your paper of the 22nd.,
instant. Your criticism on the
absence of picture of Bear Lake is
fully concurred in and if we re issue
the publication | hope to have this
defect remedied.
1.-THE trouble with as has beer
that we have not been able TO get I
good photograph that would do th'
Lake full justice and we did no
want to run any poor prints.
"Next spring, expect to have on
photographer run over in your sec
ton and get presentable view .
the Lake, and if il reaches our ex
\ pectations, it will certainly be used
ssIf we resissue thfS Specification
l have planned to include a numbe
of new subjects as we want it to /
f representative of every part of tt
: state of Idaho.
v Yonrs truly,
u d. E. BuRLEY."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29
RAYMOND NOTES.

Raymond, Oct. 25.-Threshing
is all done in this valley and those
who sold their grain got an except
ionally good price for it, consider
ing the time of year. G. Petereit
bought $4,000 pounds of oats from
d. A. and Alf. BlschOff at $l.25
per hundred in the granary, which
is the top price for oats here al
present.
G.. Petereit is constructing a dam
IN Raymond creek at the mouth Of
the canyon, for I. M. Mumford.
The Union Phosphate Go. hal
started its annual assessment worl
on its Thomas Fork claims las
week.
Public school started at Raymond
last Monday, with F. G. Evans a
teacher.
Geo. Blechert was going to shil
two carloads of cattle to Omaha
but after waiting over week 70
the cars to be set off at Border, an
not getting them, he decided to sel
the cattle here. They were bougt
by g. II. Hall at from 24 to SC pc
lpound.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29

This test was conducted by the
Oregon Agricultural Experiment
Station.
These test give some idea of what
the Jersey has done aud will do.
Mr.. Stanley claims that it takes
onc-third less feed to keep jersey
and that they will milk longer with
out calvlng than any other strain
of cattle.
These cattle will arrive about
Nov. 9Th and will be on sale at
f. Strong's stables for a few days.
Quite a number of these cattle haye
been spoken for by parties who
were instrumental IN getting Mr..
STANLEY to bring them here and he
thinks he will have no trouble in
disposing of the entire shipment.
Anyone wishing further informa
tlon may call OH for write L, B.
Stanley at The Burgoyne Hotel,
Montpelier, Idaho. These cattle
are from one of the oldest and best
herds in Kentucky and knowing the
the value of good dairy COW to &
community, we would like to SEE
the entire herd remain in this val
ley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29
KILLED AT HIS
POST OF DUTY
Engineer VIM. Roberts
Receives Fatal Blow
while Pulling Pas
senger Train,

A gloom was cast over our little
city Wednesday afternoon when a
telegram brought the news that En-
gineer VIM. Roberts had been fatal
ly injured, while at his post Of
duty, on engine 2299, which was
pulling westbound passenger train
No. Z.
AS near as can be ascertained
from the evidence which wss pro-
duced before the coroner's inquest,
which was held yesterday, Engl-
neer Roberts met death by his head
striking the bridge which crosses
Hams Fork near Waterfall, about
six miles east Of Kemmerer.
Fireman Ben Proctor was not
aware of the accident until some
time after it happened, as the grade
is quite steep at that point and it
keeps fireman so busy shoveling
coal that he has no time to even
glance at the engineers side of the
cab.
Conductor Pinney was the first
to discover that there was some-
thing wrong with Engineer Roberts.
He was riding in the baggage car
at the time, and upon looking out
Of the side door observed that Mr..
Roberts was sitting in an unnatural
position in the cab. He immediate
ly sent Brakeman Ressler over to
engine to see what was the mat
ter. Upon reaching the cab, he
and Fireman Proctor called to Mr..
Roberts, thinking maybe the latter
was asleep, but upon receiving no
answer they stepped closer to him
and were Mortified at seeing Mr..
Roberts face and head covered with
blood. The train was quickly stop
ped and with the assistance of the
balance of the train crew, Mr.. Ro-
berts was carried to the baggage
car. An examination disclosed a
deep cash about q inches in length
, in the center of his skull, starting
just at tie top Of his forehead. AL
though UNCONSCIOUS, life was not yet
extinct. The train proceeded on To
Kemmerer, where DIR. Hooker was
taken aboard, who did all within
his power to revive Mr.. Roberts,
but without avail. However by
!, the continuous application of res
toratives the doctor kept the heart
:, in action until the train was within
few miles of Montpelier, when the
last spark OF life in the injured mar
went out.
Although but Al years of age
VIM. Roberts was one of tn,
. Short Lines old and popular engi
~ neers. He had been in the servic4
: of the company for over 95 years
and all but about three years of tina
!" time in the capacity of engineer. H
- - had been "pulllng" passenger train
- for eight years. He was considers
- as being one of the most careful
q and trustworthy men on the Idah
division. He was also held in til
IN highest esteem by the citizens G
OF Montpelier. Last April he wa
elected a member of the city coul
as Gil from the Third ward and ha
rk served the city faithfully during IL
'Et few months he had been a memb
of that body.
nd Mr.. Roberts was a member {
as the Brotherhood of LocomotlA
Engineers, the Masonic order an
Up Order of Eastern Stars, being p
Ia, tron of Queen Isabel chapter. 4
'or had always taken deep interest
nd the Masonic flaternaties and b
ell place In King Solomon lodge WI
,ht be hard to fill.
oer Besides brother, who resides
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-29
CHANCE TO IMPROVE
DAIRY STOCK
Two Car Loads of Thoroughbred
Jerseys to be Offered for Sale
Here About Nov. 8.

l.. b. Stanley Of Kentucky, has
been In the city few days look
ing into the dairy interest of this
state, and has decided to ship two
car loads of choice Jerseys to Mont
lpelier. These cattle are from the
herd of J. A. Stanley & Sons and
Allen Dale Farms, one of the old
est and best herds in Kentucky. In
all there will be about 80 head of
The very lest bred heifers, due to
calve between February and May
and eight-batls.
among the registered heifers will
be a grand daughter of the famous
COW Loretta D., champion of all
breeds at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair, who gave Clio lbs of milk in
one day. Four bulls sired by Gold.
en- Cardinal, grandson of both
Golden Lad and Golden Ferns Lad
One bull sired by Golden King.
Pride who just won first prize al
the International Dairy Show.
The Allen Dale Farms have JUS
taken eleven prizes at the Natlona
Dairy Show Milwaukee, whicl
proves that they have some of th'
greatest dairy cattle in America.
The heifers Mr.. Stanley will sci
are sired by Stoke Pogis and Gold
en- Lad bulls and are with calf b,
bulls of the same strains.
The jersey COW proved herself t.
be the greatest and most economica
producer of butter, both at the CHI
cago and St. Louis Worlds Fairs
The three following records wer
taken from the The Jersey Bnlleti
: and Dairy World, copies of whic
issues Mr.. Stanley has with hin
Jacoba Irene, Stoke Pogis COW
owned by A. O. Auten of Jersey
r vile, ILL.,, produced in one yes
II, 253 lbs. of milk and 1926 lb
e of butter. This test was made /
e the dairy department of the I'm
.r versity of Illinois; Olga 4th's 1Arid
IL owned by Chas. A. Sweet, Ea
RS Aurora, N. Y. produced 1862
r; lbs. of milk and ] ,Oo5 lbs. of butt
re in 500 days. This test was co
to Quoted from May 1908 to May l9'
,e te by the Cornell Unive.s Expel
ment Station, New York.
IN Adelaide of Beechlands, anoth
en- Stoke Pogis COW, breed by N
od Sweet of New Yerk and now own
70 by w. ). Ladd of Portland, o.
q. gon, produced 1852 pounds
no milk and 1,0os lbs. of butter frc
Nov. 1907 to Nov. 1908. IT