davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
Citations.


rT,HE people OF THE STATE OF NEW ToRK BIZ
tas Grace OF God Free & sna I9dsDenSsRt9 s 7 ET1sss %
pEi1s Wilson camille Eotpsrt Louis Peinrre. Ernsstins
Pstn,T Pei re- az f Of Fanny Bsriic dseesses send s5ess
Whs[ssS Esjs9 re- fsfs ;spsiia5 ~ t5s --oEssss CSIrt
Of our County Of New YORK 70 have certain nstruHsns
relating real and personal property duly proved
a. G115 ~ New Yors iaceassd therefore YOU ar5
esch q Ctsd 70 appear osor the surTossss o
Tsvr YorE on me 11th day ot August ons thousand
glrs16oa 81 that day then and there attend ths
pTo5sfs OF me said last wH and Testament And such
twenty one ya-s are rs9irr @ to sgpear D. y91T s9a5s
apply b. appointed or IN tho event q yo1s
by the Surrogate represent and act for in ths
Tssony Whereof We hay- a. cagssd - % Seal g q - -
York to Be hereuuto afHxsI Witness. Hon
IL 81 ] ASnsT g. Is S2"9s york at sI5s sai ony G5 1s % is
day OF June g bils in ths % year 5, G5 our Lord 0n'
Clerk o Surrogate's Court
'orR1g s sr RE9Et 463E t Attorneys ''' ''''' '''''
U7HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 81
- /, ts,T~ra lanes z Bovine Helen y sutton AIcs
B. sutton. b Beebe. Estelle B. Besbs. Clarsnes
n Bowns John 11Jhgats BOVINE. Mary Bovine. Helen
B9Is "iaIa f estates as5 f fs1a E BoVe M Ists Of tss
County OF New york creditors. leyatess
OF you are hereby cted and required m "a pSay % - -
York the Surrogaes' Court % said County held az
24t dav OF September 1909 haf-Psst O'Clock
the forenoon ot day. then and there 20 attend
settlement Of OF proceedings Ot
walter Bovine William r Bovine Executors %
ud Will and testament OF Sail
deceased: nd OF You hereby cicsd
required 70 appear
by your guardian. Il you have or X have
and apply for % be appointed. IN tfs
your neglect failure % do guardian VIII
appointed by the Surrogate represent and for
the proceeding
testimony whereof. have caused ths seal os tbs
Surrogates Of the said County of New York -
- hereunto affixed Witness. Hon John P Cola
IL s Ian. Surrogate oS said county.
County OF New York. 7rh OF
IN the year OF our Lord, thousand nine hundred
nine DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the SurrogateS' Court.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Ess.i y Dnsfes D. Barney g. Co. No d Broad
Paia6slr5.s YORK and 10. 10 south 4th street
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

is Broadway, Room Hl4), New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

rur1i.s.a s7 Van sohsiok 3 @. 10. Val street)
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
S4,OOO,OOO
Braden Copper Mines Co.
SIX per CENT TEN YEAR CONVERTIBLE GOLD BONDS
per shareat par
cnnadTma alntug oft First NrpgB
Convertible into stock

Secured by Collateral Mortgage First Mortgage BO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Tho Foolish Railroads.

The stage fare from Huntsville to
Glasgow-twenty-fi miles-was S1.oO
This stage carried the mail, and it had
to go. When the roads were so mud
dy horses could not pull the stage IL
double yoke of oxen took their places.
1t was slow travelling. but they got
through. The steamboat fare from
Glasgow to st. Louis in the early If
ties was 81. That included stutcroom
and meals. and If the boat was held
up II week or two on Il sand bar the
accommodations went on without eX-
ira charge. The steamboat owners
never believed the railroads could sue.
cessfully compete with them. The way
they looked mt ii people wouldn't III,
willing to travel 100 or 200 miles tied
down to one seat in Il small car when
they might be enjoying the freedom OF
big and handsomely furnished bout.
Then how are they geing to find room,
For an orchestra and IL dance:" an old
river captain wanted to know. No
place to eat or drink: no room to move
about: just sit still all day long ON !,
little wooden bench. Why, it's down
right foolishness"-AI Macon Republican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
ENNIS BOGGs,
MANAGER
sTAGEcoAcA ROBBERS

ticw the Express cor.psniso LeaIt
With Old Time .iligi,waynen.
1t WAS the treasure box of tho Wells
Fargo company which transported
practically all the gold and silver from
the mining camps that was the special
object of the old time stngccoaci high
waSman. i slrewd band of robbers
had coed reason to think 1t carried ii
large shipment of gold. and they used
every means to find out when these
shipments would be made The COM
pany. On the other land. tried to de-
ceive and trap them. and there was n
war of wits as well as weapons A ia
vorite method of the company when
their stages had been repeatedly rob
bed by some baud whose success
showed they had inside Information as
to the time of shipment was to let n
runor !eak out That .n n certain day n
large amount of gold dust would be
secretly sent out by special stage
This. of course, would reach the ears
of some of the hand and Il robbery be
duly organized. A spy would see IL
number of heavy boxes placed aboard
and report all well. When the high
waymcn halted the stage the driver
and guard would meekly give up and
crawl to the ground. Then just when
the bands had grown careless from
easy success there poured from the
loopholed coach deadly fire that, at
such short range wiped out the entire
gang at the first voley. for the coach
was decoy. filled nor .slth gold. but
with men expert with the rifle. In
1866 three bands were thus blown to
perdition on the old stage line between
Virginia City. New, and Sacrame>to.-
Washington Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Tho Eye on tl,o Red EIaa.

There are many cdd bits of bunting
unfolded to the breeze In New York
harhor. but the oldest of all perhaps
is the ensign that tlutters from the
staff of Il little craft that rounds the
Battery sea wall promptly Mt noon
every day and then disappears up the
North river. 1t is triangular flag
with a flaming red background. from
which stands out in bold relief a great
cyclopean eye. Inside the pilothouse
is Il man in blue coat and brass but
tons. who views the water front and
passing craft through long telescope.
This is the supervisor of the hnrbor
His duties are to see that the regula-
lions are observed in the East river,
the upper bay and the Hudson river.
that the channels are kept free of OBJ
structions and that the city's docks
and ferries are being looked after as
they should be- AS soon as he steps on
board his vessel the unique ensign is
raised. 1t signifies to MI nautical folk
1--we got my eye on you. Watch OUT"
New York sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18

he had had Saunders there at that hui
initiating moment he would have kick
ed him.
They're afraid of the American bat
tleship." said Browne.
But where is the American battle
ship" demanded Deppingham. looking
wildly to sen.
one here in day or two If we need
IT." said Browne. with n sly Grin.
That's the bluff we've worked" He
looked around for his wife and. find
ing that she had gone inside, politely
waved his hand to the Englishman
and followed.
At 8 o'clock Britt returned with the
recalcitrant servants-or at least the
''pici" Of them. MS he termed the score
he had chosen from the hundred or
more. He seemed to have an Aladdin
like effect over the horde.
Calmly talking Lord Deppingham and
his following into his confidence. he
said. in reply to their indignant remon-
strances. later on in the day:
81 know that an American man-o'-
| war hasn't any right to fire upon Brit
ish possessions. but you just keep quiet
and let well enough alone. They
| just simply know that can send wire
less messages and that cruiser would
be out there tomorrow IL necessary,
pegging away mt these green hills with
cannon balls so big that there wouldn't
be anything left but the horizon in an
hour or two. You let me do the talk.
ing. I've got 'em blulfcd. and I'll keep
'em that way"
Over in the gorgeous west wing
Lord Dcppinghnm Inter on tried to con.
vince his sulkS little wife that the
Americans We're an amazing lot. after
all. Bromley tapped ut the door.
Tea is served in the hanging gar.
den. my lady," she announced. Hell
mistress looked up in surprise, red
eyed and Il bit disheveled
"Asli some one to bring the tea
things in here. Bromley" she said
sternly. "BesidesI want to give some
orders. We must have system here
not Americanislns."
The tea things did not come in. In
their stead came pretty Mrs. Browne
Wont you please join Mr. Browne
and me in that dear little garden? Its
SO cool up there, and it must be dread
fully warm here. Really, you should
move at once into Mr. Wyckholne's
old apartments. across the court from
ours. They are splendid But now
do come and have tea with u.s."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Three Now Hats.

NIilliners have other troubles besides
the frequent difficulty of collecting
bills One !nilliner tells of a letter she
received from the wife of IL man who
in brief time had advanced from
poverty to great wealth. His family
was still in obscurity. but was prepar
Ing to emerge.
II want you should make bonnet
and two hats right off" wrote the
wife. "for me and the girls. and eX.
pcnSe Is nc account.
My measure is nearly twelve inches
from ear to ear over the head and
eight under chin and six from top of
forard to back hair and thnt's near
enuff for both the girls.
Pm sandy. Jane is dark. and Lucy's
got red hair. We want lively colors.
and want blue flowers and strings
on mine, besides some blooms.
Jane wants hers green. and Lucy
wants pink. edon't care whit shapes
but they must be becoming and so as
they won't blow to pences In the wind
Nor we don't want them loud. for my
husband won't hear to such
''Flcase send within five days. and
If satisfactory bill will lie paid ut once"
Youths Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Curly Hair Moans obstinaev.

The curly headed man uttered an en-
clamntion of maze.
Strange" he said. Il have been
drawn for jnries time and again. but
i have never served. They always
challenge me. wonder why:''
ut is your curly hair" said n law
yer. "A curly headed man kills Il jury
He always causes 1t to Disagree
THAT is not true. You must be
crazy" said the other
ut is the gospel truth" the lawyer
persisted. Curly heads are us obsti
nate as mules. They think they know
1t all. They disagree with everybody.
ut is because" he hnstcned to add
their curly hair makes them SO good
looking. In childhood they are spoiled
by their parents. and in maturity wo
men spoil them. falling III love will
them on every side. So they become
conceited They disagree with every
body. Lawyers the world over recog
nize that as jurymen they would nevel
do."-New Orleans Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
CHAPTER vi.
TuE CuATEAu.

f~0HE road to the chateau took Its
devious way through the little
III town out into the green foot.
- hill beyond. Two numbering
wooden wheeled carts. none too clean
each drawn by four persplring men,
served as conveyances by which the
arrivals were to make the journey to
their new home.
Lady Deppingham's pert little nose
lifted itself in disgust as she was Jog.
gled through the town behind the
grunting substitutes for horseflesh
She sat beside her husband in the
foremost cart Mr.. Bowles. very tired,
but quite resplendent, walked dutifu'-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Had IN Answer.

This story is being told on Swedc
in central Kansas who was given to
excessive use of the bottle. He was
working at certain house. doing odd
jobs. and the daughter of the house
knew of his reprehensible habits. She
thought it time for some one to re.
monstrate with him on the error Of his
ways.
Why" she asked. ARE you not
ashamed to spend I'LL your wages and
make your wife take in washing:
Why don't you give her some money!
WELL" he answered, ~ have an In.
come besides my wages"
"Oh. is that 500" said the daughter.
somewhat Modified.
Yes" he said, 81 have an income
from the queen Of Sweden"
what for:" asked the girl.
For minding my own business" an
swered the Swede. going on with his
work.-Kansas City Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Ancient Derricks.

Probably the Oldest derrlcks still In
use are the two built mt Trier. In Ger
many, in the year 1413 and the one
built In 1854 at Andernach. also in Ger
MANY. All these three derrIcks are
built on the same principle. In the
middle of n massive A frame tower Is
located the swinging or main boom.
20 by 90 inches. whose iron pivot
moves in n pan shaped bearing cup.
On top are fastened the guy ropes and
the cap. which Is also movable. The
derrick Gun be moved by crossbars
fastened to the main boom. The load
is chain lifted by tread wheels sixteen
feet in diameter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
THE STORE BUYER.
His Task of Selecting "Good Sellers
Is Hard One,

10 d GVdTO Oues
Whoever has had difficulty in decid.
ing which OF two or more articles on
counter he will purchase may be
able to appreciate the task which con-
fronts the buyer of stock of mer-
chandise, says n writer in Golfers.
The numbers Of varieties offered for
selection are almost beyond belief. In
the toy department Of large whole
sale house the following figures were
obtained in regard to the goods actual
~ being shown ut one time in the sam
pie rooms:
Magic lanterns. $50 varieties; boats.
300 varieties; horns. 1000 varieties;
Christmas tree ornaments. 1000 vari-
cites: dolls. $1,000 varieties.
In gathering this assortment Of
Christmas tree ornaments 1t was nee
essary to deal with $50 manufacture
ers throughout Europe. and the selec-
ton of 1000 samples represents only
a fraction of the samples submitted
by manufacturers.
When 1t is considered that almost
every person uses dishes at three meals
i uay anu tHat tne prices OF plates
may range from n few cents each to
$1,000 or more Il set. it is not surpris-
ing to learn that the same wholesaler
would display in his sample rooms
over 100000 varieties of articles in
china.
The buyer has within such ranges OF
variety opportunity to make or break
the patronage of Il store by the wis
dom he uses in making his selections.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Memory Studies.

A small boy went into Il South Bos.
ton drug store, wrinLled his face
rubbed his head and rubbed his left
foot up and down his right leg in an
effort TO remember something that had
escaped him.
Say" he began. will you tell me
the name of the place where we Amer
leans have so many soldiersy'
"Fort Sheridan!"
"oh. no. It's farther away thar
that"
1.-THE Phlllppines?"
"That amt just it, but it's some.
where around there"
perhaps you mean Manila?"
"Manila! That's right! knew ]
would get 1t after awhile. l want q
bottle Of manila extract for tlavorin'
They're goin' to have ice cream."-gos
ton Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMNER
COLD.

A. s. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes: Last year 1 suffered for
tnree months with summer cold so
distressing that it interfered with
my business. / had many Of the
symptoms of hay fever. and doctors
prescription did not reach my case.
and took several medicines which
seemed only to aggravate it. For
tunately ] insisted upon having Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar 1t quickly cured
me. My wife has since used Foley's
Honey and Tar with the same sue
cess"
For sale by Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
fro be cosr1suED.I
Why Men Cooks Seldom Smoke.

",ien cooks make mistake to
smoke. Men cooks that smoke have n
hard time to get work"
why so:" inquired Il woman cook.
Because you don't like your cook to
bend over the cooking with cigar In
his mouth. 1t doesn't look neat when
you go down into the kitchen to see
him finger the wet stub of II cigarette
and then plunge his hands into the
puff paste. Sometimes. In fact. If you
have u man cook that smokes you will
find ashes Oh the steak. ! know cor
poration lawyer who once found ci-
gar end in the soup. Do you think he'd
ever employ after that smoking
cook ?'-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
q.
Time Cards.
Manchester & Oneida RY
TIME TABLE.
MANCHESTER 8 ONEIDA Az.

MANCHESTER & ONEIDA RY,
No. 2. Leaves Manchester 5:15 a. III.
connects con, with Chicago Great Western
train NOS west bound; returning reach
es Manchester at 6:15 n. m.
No. 4. Leaves Manchester TBS a. m.
connects with Chicago Great Western
train No; 6, east bound; returning reach
es Manchester at $40 a. m.
No G. Leaves Manchester at Sac n.
M. connects with C. NJ. & st. p. No.
%. MISUNDERSTANDING reaches Man
chester at 9:i5 a. m -,
No. s. Leaves Manchester 200 D. m.
connects with Chicago Great Western
No. 4. east bound. and Chicago Great
Western No g. west bound; returning
reaches Manchester at $500 p. m.
No. 10. Leaves Manchester at d:45 N.
M. connects with c.. NJ. & st. p. No
Il, south bound; returning Manchester
Trains Nos. 3. 4. Z, and s, daily: nil
other trains daily except Sunday.
Through tickets sold to all points in
North America. L. T. Brewer.
General Traffic Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
The Troubles of a French Academicia

The Troubles of a French Academician.
The candidate, once elected. is bound
to pronounce a harnngue before lie is
allowed to take part In the work of
the noble body. The director who hap
pens to be In Office answers him. This
GRAFTON is invariably. or ut least should
be. composed first Of thanks. more or
less humble. for the great honor con-
ferred, then of IL panegyric Of the hap
py ones predecessor. And. oh. how
difficult that sometimes must be! More
than one has rushed to the encyclope-
dia. then to the libraries. so as to get
some clear notion of the illustrious eX-
immortal! Then fate is often ironical.
A historian may have TO celebrate the
talent of Il writer Of light comedies. Il
legitimist may have to praise Social
list. or else the newly elected member
may have to speak of his most inti-
mate enemy.-Jeanne Mairct in At
lantic
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Old Time Temperance.

The first temperance society is said
to have been founded by Marsrave
Frederick V. in 1000. and it is instruc-
tive to learn that the noble members
of that society were bound by II pledge
good for two years not to drink more
than seven bumpers of wine with any
meal nor more than fourteen bumpers
day. They were. however. permitted
to quench any surplus Of thirst with
beer and TO drink one glass of whisky
on the side. BY this ideal of absten-
ton may be gauged the ordinary drink
ing habits of our forefathers in the
good old times when knIghthood was
IN tlower.--Morris Hillquit in Social
ism.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Sporting Blood.

The fnther frowned.
What is that boy watching all the
clocks for?" he demanded.
The mother smiled.
Hes got them running in six day
Marathon race" she replied. "and the
one that runs the longest gets oiled."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
pointedly, turning red with a fires

pointedly, turning red with a fresh
touch of anger.
81 trust you have not taken the
rooms at this end.'
I'VE have. We are occupying them"
"I'm sorry" said Browne. eve were
warned not to take them. They are
said to be unbearable when the hot
winds come in October"
WHAT'S that:" demanded Depping-
| ham.
1.-The book of instructions and de-
scription which we have secured sets
all that out" said the other. "It's
strange that the servants didn't warn
you"
"rhe-the confounded servants left
us yesterday before we came, every
mothers son of elm. There isn't a
servant on the place.
What? You don't mean it? say,
Britt. come here n moment. will you?
Lord Deppingham says the servants
have struck"
The American lawyer. chubby, red
faced man of forty. with clear gray
| eNeS anu stuDpS uustuCue. WnlSCleu
soulfully.
IN see what can do. Mr.. Browne.
Got to have cooks. eh, Lord Depping-
ham:" Without waiting for an an
swcr he dashed off. The native car
riers were leaving the grounds when
| Britt's .shrill whistle brought them to
a standstill The lawyer waved tri-
umphant hand to his friends and then
climbed into one of the filters to be
borne off in the direction of the town.
Hell have the servants back at
work before 2 o'clock" said Browne
calmly. Deppingham was transfixed
with establishment.
"How-how the devil do you-does
he bring 'em to time like that:" he
| murmured. He afterward said that If
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Kettledrum a Perfect instrument.

NGttlcorun Perfect instrument.
The kettlcdrum. Gabriel Cleather
contended. was perfectly competent to
produce atmosphere as well as rhythm
Even to tune the instrument three
things We're required-a perfect music
Ill ear. Il fine sense of touch and five
years experience. After playing over
kettledrum melody written eighty
years ago from Aeyerbeers,"I tobert lie
Diabe." Mr.. Cleather continued. II
venture to say that outside Of the
musical profession not one person in
hundred of those who listen to an
orchestra in England today knows that
timpani have notes and can give out a
melody" No instrument, he added.
had greater range Of power than
the kettledrum. for none could be
played more softly and none had great.
er penetrating power.--London Stand
nrd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18

For Indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative
as it stimulates the stomach and
liver and regulates the bowels and
will positively cure habitual constipa-
ton.
For sale by Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Academic Aspiration

Oh. to be a'prof.
A learned. lazy prof.
With nothing to do
But give n lecture or two.
Upon some students sternly frown,
Or hasten to the Town and Gown,
To loaf around without care
And think. 10 matter where 1 fare
There are no lessons to prepare.
oh. to be prof!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
House for Sale.

If you are all run down Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will help you. 1t
strengthens the kidneys 81 they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, backache, heuma-
tism, and urinary Irregularities, which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once.
For sale by Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
Mean of Minnie,

Clnude-Oh. Minnie. l have an idea!
Minnie-Treat 1t kindly, Claude. It's
IN strange place.-Yale Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-18
TAKE NOTICE.

IANE NOTICE.
All persons are recommended to take,
Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache,
rheumatism, and kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t will quickly correct urin-
airy irregularities, which, if neglected,
may develop into a serious illness. 1t
will restore health and strength. Do.
not neglect signs Of kidney or blad-
der trouble and risk Bright's dis
ease or diabetes.
For sale by Anders & Philips.