davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17

away and lost myself in this field
suppose they will get me in the end
for am dog tired now"
She lifted her troubled eyes to his
and read truth in their steady brown
depths.
Something black came into view
among the stalks and then disap-
peared. For an instant she started
and then laughed. Involuntary the
strangers face relaxed into a smile.
"They will trace you by your clothes
your Appearance" she asked quickly.
He glanced down at his plain gray
clothes and nodded assent
Come with me-" She led the way
through the corn, and he followed her,
starting back with a muttered ejacula-
ton as a black coat sleeve came into
view.
ITS nothing-it's only one of the
scarecrows in the corn she treasured
him. Il thought you might take it
down and put on the clothes-they're
black-and the hat is different. They're
all clean. You see, they've been out
in the rain and She hesitated.
That's glorious idea of yours" he
said gratefully. He pulled the man OF
straw from the post and tore away
the tattered garments.
NOW he said, but she had rustled
away toward her basket, and he heard
her plucking juicy ears in the distance
When he came toward her with his
gray clothes on his arm he forgave her
the smile that lurked about her red
lips.
THE truly great are modest" he
said, looking quizzically at the torn
and shrunken garments that were dis
tributed more or less effectively over
his large frame. "And now how shall
| thank youY"
by making good your escape" she
said quickly. I'VE don't want to make
failure OF it now. Give me your
gray clothes There-Pll put them in
the bottom OF my basket, and some
day when it's all over you may come
for them. Now follow this row down
to the open field. Cross that to the
orchard. and in one corner among the
apple trees there is the shed where we
sort apples for market. In the loft
overhead there is clean straw where
you can sleep till night, when it will
be safe for you to go on. Goodbye
In an instant she was gone and he
was alone in the rustling corn. He
heard the distant shout of mans
voice and another voice In reply. Then
he turned and went swiftly down the
green alley toward the orchard.
November winds were whlstling
through the lifeless stalks now gath
cred into great shocks over the stubbly
field. Aida walked slowly over the
brown earth, drinking In the tang of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
Estate of Eunice A. DeIano.

state OF VERMONT
oDIsTRlCT OF ADDISON, SIS.
Olson:
TO all persons interested i'm the estate OF
Eunice "A. Dclano, late of Shoreham, in said
District, deceased. GREETINC
By the authority OF the State OF Vermont.
You are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate ONCE in
mludleDury' in said District, on the 27th day
OF December A. d. 1909 at 10 O'Clock a. m. to
snow cause, II any you have. why the account
OF Eugene l.. Horton executor of the will
OF sald deceased, should not be allowed,
and also why the residue of said estate
should not be distributed to the parties en-.
titled thereto
Dated AT Mlddlebury, in said District, this
9th day of December, A. ID. 1909.
90 MABEL A. BLISS, Register
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
Estate of Hiland IL. Young.

The Undersigned, having been appointed
Dy the hon' PROBATE Court for the District
OF Addison Commissioners, to receive, ex.
anime and adjust all claims against the estate
OF Hiland ii Young late OF Orwell in said
in offset thereto. hereby give notice that we
VIII meet for the purposes aforesaid at the
ofiice OF the First National Bank IN said town
OF orwell on the 10Th day of December and
l4th day OF May next, from two O'Clock until
four O'Clock D. IN. each of said days. and that
SIX months from the 18th day OF November
y. ID. 1909 IL the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to us
FOR examination and allowance.
Dated at Orwell, VT, this Both day OF Novem
Der a. ID. 1909
w. B. FRENCH. cor,,,..,...u
D. l.. WELLS, commissioners
R P0MAHD C. b. y 33TNe' Executors. 20
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
The Anti. speed Araument.

Was that Il novel your messenger
boy was readng?"
Worse than that" answered the
man in charge of the office. ut was
Me fable of the hare and the tortoise"
Houston POST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
A Place 70 Do lime In.

Have YOU ever been TO Dragway's
place at Observation-Disclosures hf"
YES; spent two weeks there one
afternoon Browning's Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17

November winds were whlstling
through the lifeless stalks now gath
cred into great shocks over the stubbly
field. Aida walked slowly over the
brown earth, drinking In the tang of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
The FAMOUS LIZ ROY PLOWS

are the best selling PlOws because they are
'he Best Plows that can be huilt. Made by u
trong Company mot In "a trust" Tested for
yeGrs in All conditions. They "DrRw Easy.
Chey "hold easy. All wearing parts are
chilled iron and wear longer than most
makes. Made ny lie Roy Pow Co.. lie oy,
y Y. Sold by John II. Stewart, Middlebury (;
7. " Spaulding, Bridport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
URWRITTER LAW FAILS
TO SAVE HIN 4 FINE
Bowman Approves Gould's Act in De-
lending Sisters Good Name,
but Imnoses Penalty.

ne 'UrVritten law" is no defense in
s-age Bowman's court. and when
Uotaer undertakes TO protect his sister 8
selo name OF resent SANDER cast upon
~. o5 the use Of his fists. he must pay
te penalty, even though the court thinks
e, ga what any other man would or
should do
nat was the case yesterday when Gil
- ~ eouia was fined s. for having struck
s..lF Arson in the mouth six months
- me latter had repeated remarks
,t due % his mother derogatoTy to the
c,-l.etc deter OF Gould's sister On Tuesday
[.u pleaded guilty to the charge Of
,1s.eIy preferred by Arson. who Is Il
60 ol age Gould said he had struck
~ s9n because Of remarks made against
s,is ssle1 The court decided TO hear the
,s--"le ~ the case before passing SEN
-s-sss. ana the hearing was set for yes
Il 'uson l on the stand told of how. or Ian
ts5 "-.',t walking along the street Would
~. e'epPea in front OF him and struck
rasi,i ,ll we mouth. and then ran. He was
rss,,.-.sse mat he had never said ANYTHING
sbS.-. I!i- Goulds SISTER. and said that
H., S& months ago Gould had accused
fi7- ~ ~ uol"s so and was going To lick
Co. I'm out his mother protected him.
1,otb-uo On the stand told OF how the
--airs-Itltl ul Anson had renessed among the
s.-ss,...'Is that his sister was walking the
at night with drunken soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
FLOODS RECEDING ALONG
SHORT LINE IN IDAHO

Reports Of floods along the oregon Short
line in Idaho were received yesterday
While several delays have been oCcasioned
along the line i'm southern Idaho. the line
las escaped serious damage, it is reported.
although al several places IT was feared
that much damage would be done. IN was
stated that the largest floods were at Sho-
shOne ana G0Oding. caused by the high
water IN the Little Wood river. AT SnO-
sh0ne the principal streets were under wa
ter and Ct was impossible to cross some of
the th0r0ughfaTes without using boats.
The flood was caused mostly by ice jams
IN tie river backing the water up. At
GoOdtng the town proper vas not flooded.
but great body of water was sweeping
along the railroad grade and threatening
f0 become greater in volume than the cul-
verts could handle.
Railroad officials stated yesterday that
reports Of floods at the points mentioned
Tere greatly exaggerated Men are con-
stantiy watching every foot of the road.
and ther report that the water has
-eached its greatest height and is recediHS
gradually now. The railroad grades fur
nsh Ievees at several points for the water.
which forms large ponds. and to passen-
gers the flood appears more important
than IS really the case Tt Is said trains
have been delayed the last few days more
on account Of soft roadbeds. necesSitating
slower running time, than from washouts.
Several years ago the Short Line was
tied Up for over a week. and heavy dam
ages we're caused from the Washout OF the
Orchard dam near Nampa, Ida and a re-
port Was received Thursday that the Boise
river had risen rapidly for many hours.
and that continuation OF the rainstorm
would soon raise it TO above the flood
height 1t was feared the dam would
again 90 out 1t was ssid the dam was
showing signs Of collapse. fnvestiga tons
we're at once ordered and the latest repov-
was there we're no reasons for fear and
that the river was receding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Railroad Notes.

P. S Murphy, freight contractor I'm Oma-
Ia for the St. Paul road. was in salt Lake
Yesterday for a few hours. He left last
night for Butte
J. r. wilkins, = Chicago representative
Of the Hooking Valley railroad. Is in Salt
Lake for q short visit with his uncle. r. s
Waddell. Mr.. wilkins is making tour Of
me west. and is now on his way east from
California
Nearly every railroad office in salt Lake
Yesterday received kilograms Of washouts
on parts OF their systems. but none of the
Washouts, except the one in Provo canyon
was OF serious nature. and delays. II
was stated. would be very short. The
Washouts. FOR the most part. caused only
sight damages. such as could he speedily
repaired by the regular section crews. In
anticipation of such trouble during the
present smell Of wet weather the railroads
nave made all possible preparations. ard
'Ae section crews over stretches OF track
most likely 20 be damaged by floods.
snoWsdas and washouts have been
strengthened temporarily. In some in
S'anceS lt IS said. the crews have been
ueoled in number OF men employed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
LINE TIED Up FOR
INDEFINITE TINE
avalanche Of Mud and Rock
Again ObStruCtS Provo
Canyon Railroad.
eIrTH SLIDE THIS SEASON
,yeT WEATHER DELAYS WORK
ON RIO GRANDE DEPOT.
uFTH SLIDE THIS SEASON

,-.--s was received at the d. & r. g.
60 vestsrdav that the fifth disturb
- I'M the shape of snow, mud and rock
80 had occurred I'm the Provo canyon.
- that traffic between Provo and He
= vouid not again be open for perhaps
u"-sag The first Of q series Of snow
- In the canyon occurred about three
80 ago. and the D. r. g. tracks
- buried TO a depth In some places If
~ fser A large force Of WOrkmen was
s-,1toved ia clearing the track. and traf-
~ uas resumed four days later. Only
80 o- three trains managed 10 get over
~ rad before another slide occurred,
- was not entirely cleared away before
,re fhird occurred. then the fourth. and
-,v- the fiftg Il is stated that more mud
~ rocks were washed down on the
t-srEs with the fifth slide than snow and
- ur0rz Of clearing the track viii be pro-
,..-tiousteIy much more difficult and viii
axe longer. colonel Irving II. Benton.
rs5reseutauve OF the road here, stated
as IoTE as this weather continues. there
e. ma assurance of opening traffic between
p-ovo and Heber for a week at least and
,bsn the tracks are again cleared there Is
everr possibility of their being immediate
=. riosr5 again. Slide after slide IS being
rvrerieuced and the mud and rocks are
r-reh more difficult 10 move than was the
s,ow WashOuts are also feared, and as
i7ng as that piece Of road is so dangerous
Z. life and limb it viii not be open
The wet wea her is also delaying work
m the new Rio Grande and Western Pa
(ifc depot Several times pumps have
fssn employed in clearing the basement Of
vater IN the hope that work on erecting
the walls could be commenced, but yester-
6sv the excavation was again filled with
water II is being pumped out again. but
not until the rainy weather ceases viii the
actual construction work be resumed.
Wben ii is possible 10 proceed without
probability Of having to suspend work al
Intervals a large force Of men viii be put
10 work permanently and. oaCc started. j.
: stated the work will be rushed to COM
nleriOn as fast as possible All the men
mat can work TO advantage will be en-
rlored. and il is stated there will be no
dffculty In getting ali the men needed
The architect has not yet finished reVlS-
Ing the plans but this, II is said, viii not
necessarily delay the commencement OF
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23

and that Arson had repeated these re
marks i'm his presence lie confirmed
Ansen-s statement that he had tried TO
lick Arson six months ago and was pre-
vented bv Mrs. Arson. and when an
=,-eriaaz query from Prosecutor Rogers
a TO why he had waited SIX months to DO
ne thrashinE he brought out a laugh by
saving that he had been trying to get
c6ance. bA. did not until the other day
Mrs Arson. the mother of the COM
blaming witness. insisted upon taking the
stand on behalf Of her child. as she called
him. but under the examination had T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23

confess that she had talked among the
neighbors regarding the sister and had
said that she was going about the streets
with soldiers She stated that during the
former encounter. when she saved her
son. Gould had also tried to attack her,
but Gould made a strong showing when.
under his examination. he brought
out the fact that she had pulled his stis-
ocnders off while she was trying 20 pre-
vent him from getting at Arson, and
that she kept hitting him over the head
With a big rock she had picked up
Judge Bowman. after saying that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23

cure. We viii rent you a box in our fire,
water and burglar proof vaults for Two
Dollars per snnum. At this trifiing ex-
pense can you AFFORD to risk the loss
Of your viii. valuable papers. etc. by
keeping them at home or at your Office 3
Hours. $50 a m to o. m Saturdays,
until $3.50 D. III. An attendant always
I'm charge.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY.
3 Up. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Prevention VS.. Cure.

The man or woman who ~7ce expert
snces the loss Of vaiuables by fire or
burglary usually takes steps to prevent
a repetition By renting a safe deposit
box Prevention, however, is better than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23

thought the defendant lad done nothing
more than any other man would or should
do under such circumstances. said that
he would have TO find him guilty. and i'm
posed a fine OF 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1909
Spring '09 waists shown first here.

Spring '09 waists shown first here
y AiNTY revelations in the coming spring waist
styles portrayed in this seection-lingerie effects
in pretest designs you've seen-taiored waists in white
and colored effects forcastng the vogues that will he
prominent this wonderfully interesting exhibit
to those who appreciate dress-very reasonably
priced at 81 35 to $3.50
Second aoor-tske elevator
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-15
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS MEET.
Sixth Annual Convention Of TER Ma
tional Association In Boston.

Boston. July 12.-Eminent Catholic
educators from nearly all the larger
cities in the country are assembled
IN Boston today to attend the ses.
sions of the Catholic Educational as
ISOLATION Of the United States, which
will continue through Thursday. This
Is the sixth annual meeting of the
organization and the attendance is the
largest IN its history. Members ON
arrival arc registered at the registra-
tton bureau In c%harge'of the treasurer
general, Rev. DR.. Francis T. Moran,
and receiving their badges.
This afternoon the executive board
held a meeting presided over by Rec.
D. J. O'Connell, d. D., the president
general. This evening there will be a
big reception to members and guests
In the Catholic Union hall, at which
Archbishop William H. O'Connell, of
Boston, will be present. Tomorrow,
after mass in the cathedral, the gen.
eral and department sessions will be.
gin at Boston college. There are to
be addresses by some of the best
known educators and divines in the
Catholic church in America. Thurs
day evening the meetings will close
with a grand public session under the
auspices Of Archbishop O'Connell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-15
WOMAN KILLED ~ BEE STING
Struck In Temple by Insect and Dies
Immediately.

Mason City, Iowa. July 12.-Killed
by the sting Of q bee was the fate of
Mrs. Mary J. Buck, who for a good
many years had been a resident Of
Garrison. A hive Of bees had swarmed
and a neighbor to whom they belong.
ed, was attempting to get them into
q hive.
Mrs. Buck was sitting on the porch
Of her residence watching proceedings
when M Of the bees lit on her head
and In her frantic efforts to drive It
away the bee stung her on the right
temple.
She seemed to Immediately realize
that she wat seriously injured and
called for help. She was carried into
the house and Immediately passed in.
to Inconsistencies. Physicians were
summoned but before they could reach
the home she wal dead. Mrs. Buck
was Sc years Of age.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-15
DULUTH LUMBER IS BURNED.
Eighteen Million Feet are Destroyed
Loss About 100000.

Duluth. Mimi, July 12.-Eighteen
million feet of lumber, valued at be-
tween 3450.ooo and $500. 900, was de-
stroyed by fire of an unknown origin
at the mills of the Virginia and Rainy
Lake Company. Most. of the lumber
was sold for shipment to lower lake
ports. 1t was fully insured.
The heaviest losers are the Ohio
Lumber Company. of Cleveland. and
the Northern Lumber Company, of
Tonawanda.
The flames for q time threatened the
mills. but the efforts Of the fire depart
ment and the volunteered services of
the Duluth, Missabe and Northern rail
ways fire tug. prevented the fire from
spreading from the lumber piles.
General Manager Samuel J. Cusson
announced that the mills will resume
operations tomorrow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-15
TEXAS TORNADO KILLS THREE.
Farmhouse Demolished and Fourth
Member Of Family Fatally Aur%.

Snyder. Tex, July 12.-web Dowell.
his wife and 1o-year-old daughter were
killed in a tournado which demolished
their home three miles south of Herm.
leigh. Another daughter, IA years old.
was fatally injured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-15
Mr.. Oldwed-Well, girls always like
fairy stories.
Mrs. Oldwed-1t's a good thing, for
after they grow up and get married,
they have to listen to a lot of them.
Johnnie's Fear.

Little Johnnie, aged six, had been
to church and had displayed more
than usual interest in the sermon, in
which the origin Of Eve had been
dwelt on at some length. On his re-
turn from the services, there being
company to dinner, he had displayed
a good deal of interest in the eatables,
especially the mince pie and cakes.
Some time afterward, being missed,
he was found sitting quietly in a cor.
ner with his hands pressed tightly
over his ribs and an expression of aw.
full anxiety on his face. "Why what
on earth is the m%atter?" asked his
mother in alarm.
Mamma, I'm afraid I'm going to
have a wife."-National Food Maya,
zine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-15
MERGE INDEnDEhT PHONES

Petersburg. W. Va, July 12.-Up.
on the outcome Of a conference being
held here depends a gigantic consoli.
dalton of indeepndent telephone com
panies which may eventually encom.
pass the entire United States.
Representatives Of Pennsylvania
West Virginia. OhiD, Indiana and I'LL
nois Independent telephone concerns
are In conference boxing toward the
Incorporation of a national telephone
corporation of New York, with q CAPT
t~alization Of loo .000.0 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-15
TARIFF COMMISSION URGED
N. Y. BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS
WANT PLAN IN BILL.
Delegates viii Do sent g Washington
Early This
Week.

New York, July 12.-Delegates Of q
number Of New York business asso.
Citations will go to Washington toly
this week to urge that q tariff COM
mission be incorporated as a part of
the tarin bill.
The call has been issued by H. e.
Mills. chairman Of the appointed COM
mittee' at the Indianapolis tariff con-
vention, with approved the plan for
a tarin commission.
Delegates from commercial bodies
from other parts of the country will
meet the New York delegation at
Washington and the combined gather.
Ing will urge the need of a change in
present tariff making methods.
A statement issued in behalf of the
delegation says:
A canvass recently conducted among
1000 commercial bodies throughout
the country shows that fully so per
cent of these organizations favor the
creation Of a tariff board, or some
satisfactory method Of handling this
p%erplexing business proposition in the
future.
The figures quoted show q total
membership in the 1000 commercial
associations exceeding 100000 corpor.
atoms. firms and individuals.
The approximate total capitalization
exceeds the enormous sum of $14, 00O,-
DOC, 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-15
Reward for Leon Limo.

San Francisco, CAL, July PA re.
ward of $500 for the capture of Leon
Ling, wanted in New York for the
murder of Elsie Sigel, has been offer.
ed by the Chinese Consolidated Benev.
olent association, better known as the
Chinese Six Companies" the most III.
auential organization among the Chin.
8 in America.
Placards announcing the reward and
calling upon the Chinese to assist in
capturing Ling, were posted In China,
town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-15
New s. D. Bank INCORPORATED.

Pierre, S. D., July 12.-Articles Of
Incorporation have been filed for the
Mclaughlin State Bank, at McLaugh-
lin, Carson county, with an Indian as
one of the incorporators. The bank
is capitalized at $4,000 and the in.
corporators are: R. 8. Mclaughlin,
Robert High Eagle and R. E. Hartung.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-15
Prof. Newcomb hi Dead.

Washington, July 12.-Professor 81.
mon NeWcomb, the famous astronom.
er. died at his home in this city. It
the age of u.
The National tribune., 1909-04-01
MUSTERED OUT.

The following Is a list of those of
Waterson Post, 46, Chelsea, VT, who
have been mustered out since last re-
port: Robert w. Laird, June. 1908: en-
listed August, 1862, and served in the
18th VT. Alva +. Bohonon, October.
1908; enlisted August, 1862; served in
Co. D, 18th VT, and Co. d, 9th VT; Geo.
+. Reed. Dec. 4. 1908; enlisted August,
1863, served in Co. II, 9Th Vt; was nine
months in a rebel prison pen. James
NJ. Sanford, Co. D. 18th VT, and Co. E,
I'd s. s., Feb. l, 1909. Henry Mosier,
Feb. 4, 1909; enlisted October, 1861, in
Co. E. I'd S. s.; a loss of five from the
roll.-M. o. Coburn, Commander.
GORDINIER.-At Whiting. Ind,
Feb. z, 1909, William G. Gordinier, aged
81 years Comrade Gordinier was Cor
poral of Co. K, 18th Ill. He was born
Aug. s, 1927, in oxford County, On
tario. Canada; enlisted Aug. IL, 1862;
was discharged for disability in jan
uary, 1863. Interment in Union Cor
ner Cemetery, Yellowhead, ILL.,
KINGSLEY.-AtD Detroit, Mich, Jan.
%, 1909, Grin d. Kingsley, aged 81.
He was born in Ohio: enlisted in 1862,
and served till the war ended in Co. d.
Gath Mich, attaining rank of Sergeant.
His widow, two sons and two daugh-
ters survive him.
PICKETT.-At Albert Lea, Mimi,
Feb. 25, 1909, e. K. Pickett. aged 80
years. He enlisted in August. 1862. in
Co. e, 10th Minn., promoted March 4,
1864, to Second Lieutenant, and served
till August, 1865. His widow, a son
and daughter survive him.