davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-01

Are you too young a woman to imagine how that
seems to woman?"
She was down her knees by the boy with an
arm about his white-linened figure.
"Philip-listen. I've lost my boy. He's across
the ocean. and cant have him all the time. Will
you come often and let me pretend you're my boy?
And whenever mother will come we'll like that
better. Will your
Philip looked straight in her eyes, considering.
"Yesh I will he said at length. His fat hand
went up slowly, for he deliberate lad always,
to her cheek. Il lovesh you,' he said.
When he came out crumpled from Mrs. Gordon s
arms she lifted her face and her eyes were dim.
But Philip had sentiment.
Mother told not to mush my bloush," he
reproached her.
It got to be familiar event to see Philip driv-
ing on behind Mrs. Gordon's horses, sometimes
decorously inside with his nurse. but oftener asso
ciating with the liveried gentlemen on the box
which he preferred. The beautiful woman's at
lection wide enough to take me in, so that
often went with him, yet she certainly was hap
piest when she had him alone More than once
met my small person driving in the city, with his
foster-mother, and received, if he happened to be
concerned with the horses, preoccupied salute. 1t
that affairs went for three years, the tie
becoming closer, until Mrs. Gordon counted for
much in my life, and Philip at least for much in
hers
Two years after the encounter in the elevator
Philip and went to her day for lunch. ] sat
at the piano. playing after the meal, when through
the chords heard crash and whrled toward
where had last seen Philip, for his freedom here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-01

She drew breath and clasped her long fingers
behind her head.
It's strange to be talking about him. she in
terrupted herself. I've done it. He was
the only man in the world. l anybody
like him. He was everything-clever. good, beau
tful- She stopped and glanced at and
laughed. You'll think I'm q silly old person;
and mine missed the conventional ending. l never
got it.
He had plenty of faults she went on, "but
there was no fault in him to me. He head
strong and qulck-tempered and likely to do some
thing trrevocable at seconds notice. But self
forgetting always to absurdty-it not in him
20 be small. 1t was perhaps his bgness of all
in one way myself II he had lived he would have
been great man.
lou are too young to remember" she went
on, but IT was at a confused time in French his
tory, after the war with Germany. The republic
was struggling to its feet and there factions
organized ready to push it over The Bonapartists
hoped to get back to power; the Orleanists waited
with the Count of Paris ready to seize the throne
the Legitinsts had the Due Of Chambord at their
whirlpool He was warm friend Of the President
His life was obstacle in the way OF a faction and
I trembled but he laughed. His safety was the
last thing he worried about Yet" she stopped.
That comes later. mustn't tumble things.
Well. my dear. he cared for me. He had din
Guilty in making me believe It; but about my own
feeling 1 never had any doubt He was instantly.
world. had never"
She stopped and considered and turned her great
eyes
II had never been in love-. she went on and
left me to think what might.
Then she was silent till began to be afraid she
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
RAN A BISHOP OUT OF TOWN

Ulysses, Neb, June 3o-Inced over the attempt of Bishop Bonacm of the Lincoln diocese to oust Father Murphy from his parish and to replace him with Father Kline, the citizens of Ulysses up in mob force and drove the bishop and Father Kline along with Father OIrien, who n attendance the bishop from the city, The papal court at Rome and the supreme court of Nebraska lately decided in favor of the bishop in his suit brought against Father Murphy for the of the sh property The trouble between the bishop and Father Murphy commenced 20 years ago when the bishop asked Father Murphy and several other pastors in southeastern Nebraska to raise funds for the building of his cathedral at Lincoln The parishcners in that part of the state not good financial circumstances at the tme and Father Murphy along with several other parish priests refused to ask the people for contributions for the cathedral The priests who took the stand against the bishop mmed atey ordered to from their parishes The other priests oboyed the order of the bishop but Father Murphy refused to go, and his parishoners encouraged him to main. The bishop then took from him his faculties priest but Father Murphy continued to administer to his congregation.
 Bishop Bonacum then started suit to the church property and the supreme court decided in favor of the bishop The bishop left Lincoln recently to take the church and adjoining buildings and brought Father Kline with him. whom he intended to install pastor But the people, who and love Father Murphy refused to his ousted and banding together drove the bishop from the city, There has for years been strong feeling here against the bishop and this event comes surprise
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
Chief Clerk 0tt
 Receives Promotion

The many friends of William c. Ott, chief clerk at large in Alaska for the postoffice depart ment, will regret to learn that he has been transferred from this division, but will be pleased to know that the change means pro- motion in the service.
 MT. Otis new headquarters will be in the "spirit" city of Se- ettle, where he will fill the posi- tion of chief clerk of the railway mail service in that postal divi-- sion. Alaska has five clerk ships similar to that held by Mir. Ott, and as he is the youngest in point of service of the five, his selection for the Seattle position was, to himself, certainly a sur prise. MT. Ott has seen six years service in Alaska, the last three of which he has been sta toned at Panama, where he has a very pleasant home. He ex. poets to leave during the fist week of August.
 A. R. Randels, who has been appointed to succeed Mr. Ott, is expected here at any time.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
GENERAL BELL TO ARRIVE HERE
 ABOUT AUG. 2

A telegram was received by Colonel Cooke, of Fort Gibbon, on Tuesday from Major Wilds P. Richardson, chairman of the Alaska road commission, stating that Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the U. s. army and president of the board of ordnance and fortification, and party would depart from Dawson on the 18th or 29th of the pres ent month on their trip down the Yukon river. This would date the party's arrival at this post about the 1st or 2d of August. The new army transport, the Gen. J. w. Jacobs, which left this city last Saturday evening for Dawson, will carry the party.
 Mai. Gen. Bell is accompanied on his Alaskan tour by Mrs. Bell, Major Richardson, Capt. Sla- den, Gen. Bells military secre- tary, and several others.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
"DAD'S BOY" WAS
 IN T0Wu TO-DAY.

Jack Ebec of Dawson known thousands of Norerners Dads Boy arrived the steamer Hannah today headed for Fairbanks He is not travelling alone either Mo- sree not Dads Boy Jack has under his and management party of 4 including the members of the Dawson baseball team and he taking them to Fairbanks for series of be played with the clubs of the Fairbanks city league The Dawson club has number of good players but they will have play ba all the time if they expect to win while in the Alaska
 Mr. Ebek has, for the past years been leading spirit in all sporting events and about Dawson and during his residence the North he has been the and booster extraordnare" of baseball Jack is certainly disciple of Something Doing He has been the wo
 ing member of the D. A. A. and by his efforts pugsts of reputation have contested for Dawson He is the only of Sheriff R. J. Ebeck of Yuon who played baseball 35 with such noted players A. G. Spaudng and others Jack inhers fathers the international game.
 The Dawson party consists Jack Elbec manager us masco Walsh ptcher Champagne Freddie Recher Hayes Wright Luscombe McNay Bill Smith, Bower Fowler and Rau chert
 Under the coaching of Lieut. McCammon the soldier boys Fort Gbbon getting fine shape to play the Dawson awaiting their boats departure for Fairbanks They have had several hours practice daily during the week. and although of the have out the eral years, they are fast getting in good shape
 Considerable labor Tuesday evening repairing the baseball diamond the barracks parade ground.
 Owing the fact that the Schwatka awaiting arrival of the Hannah from Dawson impossible pull off of baseball today the barracks diamond Murphy the N N Co.'S transportation he believes there will be difficulty arranging steamboat matters that all enjoy good ball when the town on their way home
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
EVERYBODY
 GOES OUTSIDE
 BUT FATHER"

The entire Vautier family, with the exception of Mir. Vautier, departed on the steamer Hannah today for the out side. Mrs. Vautier is making the trip at this time to place four of tho chil- dren-G George, Joe, Margaret and Eddie in school. Percy, the youngest, will return with his mother laler in the summer. Joe is at present on the steamer Jeff Davis at St. Michael, where he will join the party.
 It was late last night when Mrs. Vautier decided to start, and the home place was scene of much activity during the rest of the night and today.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
Authorities Close
 Hot Springs Saloon

A late arrival from Hot Springs is The Leaders authority for the state ment that an order was received by the deputy marshal of that place last Sat urday to close the Eagle saloon, a re- sort conducted by Tom Rockwell and Roy Moseley. The order was made, it is said, on the complaint of Commis sioner Bevington. The reason for such summary proceeding was not learned by our informant. ~~ .
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
DEL EGATE WELCOMED
Judge Wckesham's Home Coming Was Occasion Rejoicing Fair
 banEs.Thousands finn Speak

Fairbanks July 22.-James Wickersham, the Alaskan congressional delegate in congress- addressed crowd that packed the Auditorium theatre to the doors Monday evening las and gave the audience account of his stewardship at the national capital. large percentage of his hearers miners from the surrounding creeks who listened and cheered the speaker most enthusiastic ally.
 The delegate explained in detail his bills to create legislative assembly ill the territory and confer legislative powers thereon, the bill to protect the lives of miners in the
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22

territories and the bill to enforce miners labor lien Alaska all of which he introduced during the special sion of congress. MT. Wckersham also introduced bills providing flor the purchase of site and the erection of public building thereon at Juneau" and very important having for it's purpose the annihilaon of the roup and Association" evils prevalent in Alaska.
 During his visit in Alaska this summer he will make a
 tour of all the creeks for the purpose of meeting and ad dressing the mners and invites discussion with them the merits of the bills introduced by him.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22

Harry E. Pratt, son of Judge L. K. Pratt, the pioneer Alaska attorney, was visitor in Panama last Friday en- route to Fairbanks to visit his father. The young man recently graduated from college, and this is his first trip to interior Alaska, ... @ .-"--.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
New Manager at N. C.

The local post of the N. c. Co. now has new manager in the person of c. A. Munro, who arrived here 8 couple of weeks ago from Dawson, where he has been employed by the same concern for several years. J. G.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
POSTPONE RACE
 TILL LABOR DAY

Fairbanks, Ialy 22.-Managers Capewe and Phinn, of Marathon park have decided to postpone the proposed Marathon until Saturday, September when it will be featured drawing card for the big celebration to be held in this city Labor day. This will give local ners more time to condition themselves.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22

Miller, the retiring manager, has been transferred to San Francisco, and with his family will leave this city at an early date.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22

w. H. Fairbanks, of the N. c. Co.,, arrived on the steamer Panama last Monday from Fairbanks.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
TELL IT ID THE MAJOR

rIIE visit of Major Wds P. Richardson chairman of the H Alaska Road Commission, who is accompanying the party of Maj. General Bell through the interior, and
 who will be here next week, affords citizens ceien opportunity that should not be overlooked-to present. first hand needs and expectations from the road commission In Major Richardson they will find gen tenan ready to listen and learn and the committee should make it's presentations concise and clear that there will not thereof misunderstood by the Major and his associates the road commission.
 Now is the proper time, MT. Committeeman, to formulate plans road construction from the Hub of Alaska and place them in the hands of Major Rchasonthe place where they will, The Leader believes, do tho most good.
 The road commissions splendid idea of spending nearly the bulk of the present years appropriation the Valdez Fair banks trunk line is ndorsed by majority of Aaskans The needs of year round thoroughfare from the coast far into the interior of Aaska-such Major Rich arsons ambition construct along the selected at present almost ncomprehensbe will greatly aid in open heard of
 But there other years coming and other roads to be constructed and future appropriations to be expended thereon those the things with which citizens want to keep ouch and the best place begin when Major Richardson visits city next week.
 Get together, boosters, and get busy
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
Thief Gets Year iEn JaiI|

Frame yesterday for trial he confessed the crime and
 sentenced to year in the federal a In the bed he had been occupying at the Central lodging house real bottles of the whisky found snugy cached under the mattress. """.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22

Fairbanks July 22.-W L. Russell, formerly of Ester creek where he at time accused of having rolled oadhouse proprietor arrested in this city last Sunday night charged with stealing of whisky from the P oneer dock When he was brought before Commissioner
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22
B Flock of fESoiIed Doves"

girls and macques whom he has to believe in the country in violation of the laws The deportation of some of these people surprise to many, they have been in the North for much 10 years.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-22

Fairbanks July 22.-Immigraton Inspector Kazis Krauczunas who has been in this city for the past three weeks Investigating affairs for the Department of Commerce and Labor left Seattle Tuesday, and with him goes
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

, from IL to Is months will not cost
more than $50. which will leave a
profit of $40 on the transaction. The
farmer who sells a yearling bull or
heifer for $40 counts the deal profit
able one, SO why should not horse
breeder consider clean profit of $40
on a yearling colt as worth while?
The greatest danger to the farmer who
begins breeding few standard foals
each year is that he will fall in love
with them and conclude to have them
trained and raced. This is all right If
he can afford to take that chance, but
he may find by the time the youngster
is three years old that all he has for
an expenditure of $500 or $500 Is
horse that would have made nice
buggy animal, but is not fast enough
to race. The breeding and raising of
well bred stock of almost any kind is
profitable when engaged in by those
who understand the business, and as
the supply of good horses is not keep
ing UP with the demand, we advise
those who own good mares to breed
them next spring and to give the re-
sultant foals the best of care and plen-
ty of feed until they are of saleable
age and then to sell whenever fair
offer is received
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
A HEAVIER HORSE NECESSARY.

The middle-w weight horse, though al
ways popular with the farmer, livery
man and driver, seems to have many
things against him in these days Of
progress. He is too light for the great
city drays, not heavy enough for the
gang pillow. nor strong enough for the
fashionable e-sweeping drags, and
hardly equal to the heavily loaded
manure spreaders. For a roadster he
has always reigned supreme, but now
the auto not only scares him half out
of his senses wherever he goes, but in
many ways it is taking his place on
the road.
Mail is going by auto, liverymen are
using autos, the family carriage is fast
turning into an auto, and on every side
it begins to look as though the middle
weight horse ought to look up another
field of usefulness, or permanently re-
tire from the field. Personally, we still
cling to the middle-weight horse for
the small farm, and we believe the
small farmer is the coming farmer
Dakota Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

should and will sell for 500 head,
and unless the breeder pays too high
for service rees there is a good profit
in raising colts at that price. The
average farmer who is only breeding
colts to sell undeveloped can find good
registered stations to send his mares
to at fee of not over $50. The mares
should be worked eight or nine months
In the year and thereby earn their
keep The grass and grain that colt
will need to bring him to an age of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

you the end of your rope In trying to
your horse the you abandon precarous vicious
and uncertain methods and turn to "SAVE-TTIE-
HORSE" the quicker you will have sound horse. Its
unfan9 power is proven beyond question, and
guarantee Is binding contract to protect you.
The Union Insurance Co. of Phila.,-
Office of Resident Agent, Ponca City, Okla
Troy Chemical Co.. Bnghamton, N VI making inquiry
Mr. of this city what would take off bad
"SaveheHorse for bowed tendon May Flower, and t
improving believed would thing
to- So you will by books thatI ordered
q bottle last July and cured my horse sound and well of
SPAWN, and wish say that glad to
mend i'll believe it to be the best SPAWN ROSS
Glen Ridge N il cured horse twenty three old
bad bone SPAWN with your great remedy Used horse
right along. THEODORE JAC0BUS.
Narragansett Park Providence, r.
taken Bog Spavns off of four horses with
the-Horse Ibuy it of T. W. Rounds Co., Providence Have
never yet had for any money back. c. p JONES.
eH m bottle with signed guarantee or contract Send
copy booklet and letters from business and
traners every kind of Permanently Spawn,
Thorougbpn pit low, Curb Spnt, Capped
wndpun Shoe Boil Injured Tsndons and all
scar Dealers
Paid Troy Chemical Ave.. Binghamon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
1. What home remedy would you
advise for horse collie, especially gas
and pepper is good remedy and that
linseed meal is a good preventive. Is
this true?
2. Can you tell me what the tuber-
culin test is?
8. What kind of onions are the most
marketable regarding size, and what
is a good keeper and yielder in this
country?
4. Can you tell me whether Euca-
lyptus trees are adapted to this coun-
try or not? GEORGE G. LEEDY.
Wapato, Wash.
1. For collie the following has been
recommended: Peppermint ~ to 2
o.; sulphuric ether ~ to 2 o., lau-
danum 1 o., soft water 1 pint, shake
we'll and give as a drench. Another
remedy is: Laudanum 2 o., spirits
camphor u o., or gum camphor l dr.,
sweet spirits nitre 2 o., fluid ext
belladonna dr., water 1 pit. Give as
drench Linseed meal has a good
effect on the bowels.
2. The tuberculin test is an injec-
ton of lymph on the same principle as
vaccination for smallpox. Those ami
mails affected by tuberculosis show a
reaction as result.
8. The Yellow Danvers.
4. The Eucalyptus is better adapted
to localities farther south. A great
effort is being made to secure its
planting on large scale in California,
ETC., but we doubt it's value for this
section.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
PORTLAND, ORE.

In raising horses for market the
first thing taken into consideration
should be the class of horse that will
bring the most money.
A good time to pick out the best
brood sows is just before pigs are
weaned. Mothers with goodsized lit
tiers of strong pigs and with kindly
disposition can then be selected.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

Sullivan bought goat, for which he
paid S.. Shortly after he received
tax bill on the goat for So. He called
on Rafferty,, the assessor, and said:
"Why do you tax me So on my goat
when I paid but S. for him?" wei,
said Rafferty,, 81 have carefully read
what the statute says, and 1t reads:
"Whoever owns property abutting on
the street shall be taxed 81 front
foot"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

all it's food. A half-bushel of corn
boiled will go as far again and fatten
better than as much corn fed dry. If
the table refuse can be added to the
kettle it will be still better.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

A. J. Splawn of North Yakima has
shipped a number of his Hereford
cattle to Hawaii to establish herd.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

A large saving in the cost of raising
a hog may be accomplished by boiling
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
BIG
LETTER LIST

Following is the advertised letter
list for the Grand Junction postoffiee
for the week ending December 4.
When calling for the letters in this
list, please say Advertised. and
give the date OF advertisement. II.
Ataber; Oliver II. Abrams: Melvin
Allison; J. l. Alsfosser; Miss Effie
Akin; Barlow Bowden; Mrs F. A.
Burlingame; E F. Boss CD: Everett
Bright; John G. Bennett: James
Bennitts. Martin Bunes: William
Bower, Floyd Baird: X. a. Brady:
Ray Beezley C2) w. II. Brown; w.
c. Brown: l.. o. Brown: Joseph
Brown; G. Il. Brown t2): F. W
Brown; Chas. Chanedle; ]. w. Cal
lander; Jerome Chali; Miss Lerne
Chali C2); Richard Callahan (3):
Frederick Croft; Floyd Cotter; A. F.
CONNER; Mrs. Anna Crocker: Willie
Chadwick ca; II. d. Conners; An
tonic Dentici; Chas. Darling: NJ. W
Ensmeyer; Gaines b. Frakes: Mrs
Nellie Fagg; Jack Fisher; William
Gates p. Ganatas go; John Heany:
Jay Hedgecock. II. NJ HTmon; Ed
ward F. Hart; A. F. Harbert: Mr.
Hoglon. Mrs. NJ. +. johnson; +. j.
Jenkins: Walter Kendall: w. Kirk
Keefer; Miss Elizabeth Kerr: Levi
Knutson; Willie Lance (2): Mrs. T.
L. Lane; Miss Jessie Lockhart Mrs
J. II. Lavery; Miss Rose MacFar-
land; Mrs Robt Mcconnell: A. K.
Mcdonald: J. w. McClain: Mack Nc
Quenn; Miss Lizzie acFarland: Miss
Arleen McCabe; Floyd McMullin: E
o. Mcconnell; Miss Julia Miller: Carl
Moore; Miss May Morhmann; Chas
r. Newton: DR.. A. Nathan; Mrs. Ad-
die Near; John O'Brien; Walter Or
ia t3): Ike Oliver; Mrs. NJ j. Por-
ter; Nolen V. Porkman; Horace f.
Prince C3); Mrs. Dell Rhines: Miss
n. Rogers; Noah Ryan; Clarence
Reeves; Mrs. Mable Roberts: Miss
Lucille Stewart Miss Blanche Stew
art 90; Thos. Seaton; Fritz Salmon
son; Robert Shields: j. G.. Steele:
James a. SwartZ; Ed Spangler: Z. K.
Sweedie; Miss Rosie Timble: Mrs.
Kate Thompson; Miss Lucy Wood
Miss Florence Wolfe: Mrs A. ] Web
ster; Marvin Williams; w. A. With
ers t2); Charles White t2y; Miss
Pansy Wright (3); {. X. Younger:
Mrs. Lawra Yeager.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Latest reports concerning the con-
struction Of the government High
Line project at Grand Junction are
certainly very encouraging-more so
than any that have been given out
since Secretary Garfield placed the
seal of approval upon the project a
few years ago, only to have his con-
tract set aside by his successor But
the visit of President Taft and Secre-
tary Ballinger to this country has not
been without its local value. The
secretary now declares that 1t is his
firm determination to begin work on
the project at the earliest possible
moment and to push the same to COM
pletion with all reasonable speed. Ap-
parently the only condition precedent
to the beginning of work by the gov
ernment is an agreement with the
irrigation districts in the Palisade
country, and this agreement, it Is
thought, can be easily secured.-Glen-
wood Post.