davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Die NnmOepla0c.

Die Snuoepla0c.
Or. e. q. Gcirlc mornt 0ic Sto0t,
iid) 10 id)ncu ola m0glih Der milo
berumInuienocu Sunoe 81 eut-
lc0iQcn. - GhuuS iibcr Oas @e-
len Scr Eollmutb. - Die leBtcn
Opfer.
Cob bic ouf scr StroBc lumber.
loltfenocn <ltoc cine @ciobr iiir
0a5 @cmcinlucIell bil0en, mo ooB
Die Sto0t allies t6llrl iolltc, lid ocr.
ielbelr ST. entlcoi9en, lit Die 2lniiAt
o6 Or. u. y. &cirle, oeS GorltebcrS
OeS biciigcI 8oiteur Suitituts, mcl-
der er bel 9eIpreduung Der &un0e.
6ra8e 9ltSorltd COB. nW}on6e ecu
tc," iogtc Der Ar5t, nboben Die (50ee,
0aB 9rnoe mebr Hedt dllf Den Stro.
ben bo6en, olS meniGli6e Meier;
ca lit cine Sbntiofc, bub piele Niit-
ter iidl iheilcn, lire Sinner oil iOer
StraBe ipielen 81 lniien; aus 6ltrd't,
ooB oielelben BON ei1tenl 0ieier milo
ii6 berimtrei6erben E6ierc ottofirt
mer0cn fonntcn." Or. &eirlc lproG
oorll BON Den ihredlihcn %SSolqtlL
Die Der 9iB zines tolIen &un0eS fir
6cn 3etroifencn bobcn fam. Gr
n%teinte, Dab iid mobl 8orbellQrngen
0cgcn Die @ntpidelluuQ Der Sollmutb
trciicn loiien, melln Der @cbiIicne iid)
ioiort Der Goltcrrs 9ebanollmg III.
tcr5lche; nber 5eigtelt iidl crit cinnl0I
Seine Der id)redliden &ronfhcit in
einem WtenidelL bonn gGbc cS, mc.
nigitepS 10 meit ieine (Gr. aeirle'&)
Grlobrltngen reid)tcll, feline SofT.
lInlg mc6r. Or. acirlc pCrtrct
ldlicBlidl nod bic Yniiht, DOB Gin
5lnb, Der cine Ecrinn 9ebilien, niht
ioiort gct0otet mer0cn, ion0ern 3ll
n0flIt inter 9cobadtllllg 9eitcllt
wcr0en IoQtc, nm oll55uiinbcn, Oh
it'd Sollputb bci ibm cttluifeIc. Gcr
Yr6t 0nb ST., Bob ein BON Sollluut0
brtollener Sitlo beil6or lei.
Gic iehS Eotienten oeS Eoitelr-
SnItitlttS befillocn Iid) iuobl, uno nad
Or. aeirle's GllsIa9e beitebt feline Csc.
fdbr, Dab lid bel ibnen nod Spuren
Der gr6Blihen aronfbeit 5ci9en mcr=
Den, oblunbl eillige oerlel6eu, ipie er-
ipieIen, mtrflid bon tolcn Sulloen
gebiilen nuroen. sic beguben lid)
redbt5eitig III Die 9e6onolung beS
Eoitcur Srtitituts.
Gle lebteu Gpier oes Sunoe llebels
limo Der 3ruoIiidbri9c Sronf 3olpll-
icto BON Nr. 29t0, Suolonitr., mo
Der ndtiGbrige Gocob Wionnes bon
9tr. 2tt7, 8clt.GruttitroBe. Ser
Critic milrse beinl Spielen al Der Gfe
BON Snoiot-Str. u1o 6ait-9lpe. bon
etnem Sutloe ottndirt, Der ongcblid
Srll. SolliS Nortnlon upll 9ir. 733,
Silo-Su5crneItr., gebort. Gas Sbtcr
trlig feinen Mnltlforb. Or. Charles
=. Ncer bon Rr. 6t9, Yotterlon.
Earf- Ineniie, coitteriiirte Die WltIt0c.
Ter fleine Wailnes ipllroc roll eittefit
| Sunbe pes Srn. Senrp &ntb bon gtr.
10. Sreberid=g tpc., ms linfe 9ein &c.
biiien, oils er Den Sol Der Sitb id)en
@obnltng betrot, nm eier 5lt faufell.
Ger Suno, Der oil Der Settle lag, rib
iid los uno ~Itiir5te iif anf ben ano-
ber.
9erfongcu $4,000 iir
SunocbiB.
3ie Serren Siooc @oloiteill uno
Wid)ael fSleiid)er ruroen I'M Staot.
8erifte bon Srn. Cigar 81. SoDmat
ioliooriid uuf $1,000 'Sdabeneriob
perflaet. Der nelinidbrige Sobn oes
alagers luuroe ongeblid) an1 8. oielcs
Monats in Der @obnung oes Srn.
@oloIteit, Nr. 1it9, 6oQins.S truBe,
bon einem Srn. Slcilher ~gcborigcn
@unoe gebiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Gin nuglIfStag.
3lpei 1tnfallc triiben bic Jeitfrcnoc
ST HbCims.

Nleriot erlcioct idmerc 9ronOplnl
Den, wGbreno CT iiG bod oben il
Den 2iiitcn 6%eiinoet. - DDS 2uft.
ihiif 9erdt6 ourd Die @rplolion
zines &etroIclm : 9ebGItcrs in
9rono. Captain 9ltrgcot'S
Mtoi1iHe 5eridmcttert. Die
geitri9c YrcispertbeiIlng. TT 1ic
8eligiation BON Srm5bp Wics
Sarg. ocm Siilis.S cfretGr oc3
0cportencnt5 fir SoltocI mrO
Nrbett, alt9eltonlnlelt.
u bctms, 30. gllgllIt. - In0c.
1idts Smticn6er bon eridrudcrcH ,3ll=
Idldllern muroe belltc 9lcriot, ncr
&elo oes crltcn 6lugc3 iibcr 0cn eng
liiden aanol, ruabreno CT iih bod
oben in Der quit befano, idlper per-
bronnt. Ga8 uugebeure 4eroplan,
nit pcld)em 9lcriot nufgeItiegcn mar,
gCrtctb in 6olgc elmer YctroIeumt-
Crploiiou in 9ran0 uIto sic Slltu.
nlaidIine murbe totol ruinirt. Ger
llnfaa crci9nete lid. oils 9leriot lei.
len I6iticg begonncn bate. gr Der.
1idte, rald) altf ocu Gr6ho0cn III &c
longeit, fam abcr pegen 0cs Sdus
6cnS, Den Oic Woldillc c~rlittcn botte.
rltr goll5 langiom Derunter. NlS cr
gelanoct mar, ltcate eS iid) bcrolts,
oob Iein 8ciid)t mo icine9eine i6per
DCrbraumt maren.
GapitGlt 9lrgeot mar ebenfalls
Dos Spfer zines llnioQS. Seine Ma.
id,ine murbc bcinobc g1ll5li6 per-
EidJtet.
9leriot muroe nod Dem Soipitdl
gebrod)t, moielbit Die Ier3te crflGrtcr,
Dob ieinc 9ronoluunoen, obiton
It)mcr5lid), niht lcbensgefGbrlider
Natltr icier. 9%lcriot's @ottin folgtc
ocnt &erurglildten nod) Dem @oipitol
ltlto blieb bort ont iciner Seite.
Ser u6igoro" pcrofientIi6t berte
eincn Artifel, in lpclhcm eS heiBt,
Dob cin Eroteit gegen Die 9llls5ablllng
OeS o@rono Erir &c la GompaQue"
i'll 9etroge bon $4,000 on 5ormon
cingcreift mllrbe, neil oericlbc fnr5
Dor oem' 6lltge Oic Miotore nedliclte.
lpoS gegen Die 9eItimmllngcu oeS
Gomite's perltoBe, Soatc oieier BRO
telt orfref)t erbolten tueroen, piir0c
Satbnm 0en EreiS erbaltelt.
6urtiB, iuelder geltcrn in Dem IN
ternotionolen @ettfobren iolde Fri.
itnnpbe er5ielte. crbielt Elm 9ltbcn0
@ratulotions. Tepeid)en aus ocn ger.
Staaten. BON ben 6%roi5oict mfrs
CT inoeiien fiibl b%ebonoelt.
Ter Rreis iiir Sodilicgen mur0e
beute BON Sotbam gcuonncn. Gr be-
tr0gt $4,000.
Der Gniio9icr-Gontei mur0e Doll
6ornton %geiponnen. lpelhcr 5lpei 3ai.
iagiere nit IN lein 2ritidiii nabm.
Gr mod)te nit Ocniclben Die HrnOc in
10 Ytinlltcn ltn0 80 S%efunorn.
9leriot geuorm Den Sdl%neui0fcit9.
GonteIt, inoeni err 5cbn allomcter it
Z Otinltten AZ Stun0cn 5uriid lcgtc.
guncou &oriao qCnorn Den nErir
oes MtedonicicuS," inoem er bunbert
Sllometer pcit ilog.
EBERT 9ernnrO erbieIt nit i~eiuenl
8oaon Den nHrir oea Neronollta" i'm
Setrnge bon 10000 6roncs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

9dHe fhr's stuslanb teiorgt O.. aiaine, 4f3
EtaSaItimoresStr gabs Chiffon 3uaie.stut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

Or. q. q. Scirlc mornt 0ic Stoot.
iid) 10 id)ncll OILS moglib Der milo
berlmIouienocu Sunoe SIT cut-
lc0iQcn. - Gtuo3 iibcr Oas @e-
len Ser Eollmutb. - Iie leBtcn
Spfcr.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

with Higgins-the most discreet imag-
inable explanation of his extraordinary
conduct would make him the laughing
stock Of his circle of friends. to say
nothing of city that had been ac-
customed to speak Of him as Mad
Maitland" for many a day. Unless
All, he had II, He could pretend
ESQ long as 1t suited his purpose. at
all events). to have been the man
caught and left bound in Higgins care.
Simple enough. The knocking over OF
the butler would be ascribed to a nat
ural ebullition OF Indignation, the sub
seuuent flight to a hare-brained notion
OF running down the thief. And yet
even that explanation had its difiicul-
ties. How was he to account for the
fact that he had failed to communi-
cate with the police-knowing that his
treasure had been ravished?
II was all very involved. Mr.. Matt
land returned the glass to O'Hagan
and, grading his head In his hands
racked his brains in vain for a salts
factory tale to tell. There were 80
many things to be taken into consid-
Grafton There was the girl in gray.
Not that he had forgotten her for an
instant; his fury ragged but the higher
al the thought that Anisty's interfer-
ence had prevented his tMaitland's)
keeping the engagement. Doubtless
the girl had waited. then gone away
in anger. believing that the man in
whom she had placed faith had proved
himself unworthy. And SO he had lost
her for ever. in all likelihood: they
would never meet again.
But that telephone call?
"O'Hagan," demanded the haggard
and distraught young man. who was
that on the wire just now?"
Being a thoroughly trained servant,
O'Hagan had waited that question In
silence, a-auiver with impatience
though he was. Now. his tongue un-
leashed. his words fairly stumbled on
one another's heels in his anxiety to
get them out In the least possible time.
Sure, an twas . Teddy. sor. be the
Vice av her. askin' were 70 in. and
mesilf havin' seen 70 20 out no longer
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
totted up considerable debit against
Mr. Anisty's account.

tottea up considerable debit against
Mr.. Anisty's account.
For Maitland, despite his suffering,
had found time to figure it out to his
personal satisfaction-or dissatisfac-
tion, if you prefer-in the interval be-
tween his return to consciousness and
the arrival of O'Hagan. 1t was simple
enough to deduce from the knowledge
in his possession that the burglar, hav-
ing contrived his escape through the
disobedience of Higgins. should have
engineered this complete revenge for
the indignity Maitland had put upon
him.
How he had OWNED the fact of the
jewels remaining in their owners pos
session was less clear; and yet it was
reasonable, after all, to presume that
Maitland should prefer to hold his
own. Possibly Anisty had seen the
girl slip the canvas bag into Maitland's
pocket while the latter was kneeling
ald binding his captive. However
that was, there was no denying that
he had trailed the treasure to its hid
ing place. unerringly; and succeeded
in taking possession of it with consum-
mate skill and audacity. When Matt
land came to think of it. he recalled
distinctly the trend of the burglars
inquisition in the character Of Mr..
Snaith," which had all been calculated
to discover the location of the jewels.
And. when he did recall this fact, and
how easily he had been duped. Matt
land could have ground his teeth in
melodramatic rage-but for the cir
cumstance that when first 1t occurred
to him. such feat was physical i'm
possibility. and even when ungagged
the operation would have been painful
to an extreme.
Slipping the grateful drink which
O'Hagan presently brought him. the
young man pondered the case: with
no pleasure in the prospect he fore
saw. II Higgins had actually COM
municated the fact Of Anisty's escape
to the police. the entire AFFAIR was likely
to come out in the papers-all OF IT..
that is. that he could not suppress. But
even figuring that he could silence
Higgins and O'Hagan-no difficult task
though he might be somewhat late
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
listless in its hold. sick and faint with

listless in its hold. sick and faint with
disgust of self.
This was her all-sufficient punish
ment. to have done what she had
done, to be about to do what she con-
tempiated For she had set her hand
to the plow; there must now be no
drawing back, however hateful might
prove her task.
The voice of the cabby dropping
through the trap, reused her This Is
the Martha Washington. ma am"
Mechanically she descended from the
hanson and paid her fare: then. sum-
moning up all her strength and reso-
luton, passed into the lobby OF the
hotel and paused at the telephone
switchboard.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

seven y. m
Time" said the short and thick-set
man casually. addressing no one in
particular
He shut the lid OF his watch with a
snap and returned the timepiece to
his waistcoat pocket. simultaneously
he surveyed both sides Of the short
block between Seventh and st. Mich
olas avenues with one comprehensive
glance.
Presumably he saw nothing OF inter
est to him. It was not a particularly
interesting block. for that matter.
though somewhat typical OF the neigh
borhood. The north side was lined
with hve-story nat buildings. their
dingy-red brick facades regularly
broken by equally dingy brownstone
sioops, as to the ground floor. by open
windows as to those above. The south
side was mostly taken up by tow
ering white apartment hotel with an
ostentatious entrance: against one Of
whose polished stone pillars the short
and thick-set man was lounging.
The sidewalks. north and south.
swarmed with children of assorted
ages. playing with the ferocious en-
ergy Characteristic of the young Of
Harlem; their blood-curdling cries and
premature Fourth-of-July fireworks
created an appalling din, to which.
however. the more mature denizens
had apparently become callous. through
long endurance.
Beyond the party-colored lights OF
drug store window on Seventh avenue,
the electric arcs were casting a sickly
radiance upon the dusty leaves OF the
tree-lined drive. The avenue itself
was crowded with motor cars and
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

Continued next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10

4 Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood But the duty
of the kidneys is to remove all uric
acid from the blood. Its presence
there shows the kidneys are inactive.
Don't daily with uric acid SOL
vents" You might go on till dooms-
day with them, but until you cure the
kidneys you will never get we'll.
Doan's Kidney Pills not only remove
uric acid. but sscure the kidneys. and
then all danger from uric acid is ended
Here is Barton testimony to prove it.
Mrs. A. S. Wilson, living on High
street. Barton, VT, says: '.Rheuma-
tism afflicted me for years and noticed
frequent. NV joints became badly
swollen and this led me to believe that
there was uric acid in my blood
There was a soreness in my lower
limbs and / suffered intensely. | had
heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly rec
commended for these troubles and
finally decided to give them trial.
They helped me from the first and
after a few doses the swelling in my
Joints diminished and the rheumatic
pains disappeared. ] am still taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and believe in a
.short time | will be entirely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milourn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10

To relieve the worst forms of Rheu.
matism. take teaspoonful of the
following mixture after each meal
and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce Compound Kargon, one ounce );
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists,
and are easily mixed by shaking them
we'll in a bottle. Relief is generally
felt from the first few doses.
This prescription forces the clogged.
up, inactive kidneys to filter and strain
from the blood the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid, which causes
Rheumatism.
AS Rheumatism is not only the most
painful and tortuous disease, but dam
gerous to life. this simple recipe will
no doubt be greatly valued by many
stuff erers here at home, who should at
once prepare the mixture to get this
relief.
1t is said that person who would
take this prescription regularly, dose
or two daily, or even a few times a
week, would never have serious Kid
ney or Urinary disorders or Rheuma-
tism.
Cut this out and preserve it. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which real
ly relieve are scarce, indeed. and when
you need it, you want 1t badly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10

lessness as Il reason. You are certain
to be killed." she said. land | cannot
lose you both" Jack Payson, for
whom Bud was working, then came
forward and offered to accompany him
and keep Within bounds. Again there
was revelation of her heart to Echo,
one that terrified her with a sense
Of disloyalty 1t was Jack she really
loved, noble. chivalric. wonderful Jack
Payson, Whom. with a southern girls
intensity of feeling, she had uncon-
sciOusly come to regard as her stand
ard of all that makes for manhood.
Plausible objections could not be
urged against his sacrificing himself
for his friend. With an irresistible
impulse she cast herself upon his
breast and said, II cannot bear to see
you CO.
Payson gently disengaged her arms.
II must, Echo. It is what Dick
would do for me if l were in his
place"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10
CUAp PIER IT

YIN ALLEN was the sole owner
and proprietor of Allen Hacien-
RI da. His ranch, the Bar One,
~ stretched for miles up and down
the SWeetwater valley. Bounded on
the east and west by the foothills, the
tract was one of the garden spots of
Arizona. Southwark lay the Sweetwa
ter ranch. owned by Jack Payson-
Northward was the home ranch Of the
Lazy K, an Ishmaelitish outfit, ever
at petty war with the other settlers In
the district 1t was a miscellaneous
and constantly changing crowd recruit
ed from rustlers from Wyoming, gam
blers from California, half breed out
laws from the Indian Territory-in
short. ''bad men" from every sect
of the western country. They ha
special grudge against Allen and
Son, whom they held to be accountable
for the sudden disappearance about a
year befcie Of their leader, Buck Nc
kee. 4 half breed from the Cherokee
strip. However. no other leader had
arisen equal to that masterful spirit,
and their enmity expressed itself only
Ill such petty depredatiOns as chang
ing brands on stray cattle from the
the Sitting of the tongues of young
calves so that these would be unable
to feed properly and as result be
disowned by their mothers, whereupon
the Lazy Il outfit would slap it's brand
on them as mavericks.
Allen was a Kentuckian who had
served In the Confederate army as one
of Morgan's raiders and so had re-
ceived by popular brevet the title of
colonel. At the close of the war he
had come to Arizona with his young
wife, Josephine. and had founded a
home on the Sweetwater He was
now one Of the cattle barons of the
great southwest. Prosperity had not
spoiled him. Careless in his attire.
cordial in his manner. he was a man
who was loved and respected by his
men from the newest tenderfoOt to the
veteran of the bunk house His wife,
however, was not so highly regarded,
for she had never been able to recog-
nize changes in time or location and so
was in perpetual conflict with her en-
/ vironment. She attempted to make the
free and Independent cowboys of the
Arizona plains "stand around" like the
house servants of the Kentucky blue
grass, and she persisted in the effort
| TO manage her husband by the fem,
mime artifice Of weeping. In the days
of her youth and beauty this had been
| very effective, but now that these had
! passed it was productive only Of good
hundred raillery from him and mirtl
from the bystanders.
NO wonder Jim has the finest ranch
in Arizony," the cowboys were wont
to say, with Josephine a-irrigatin' II
! all the time"
Allen Hacienda was certainly a
garden spot in that desert country
The building was of the old Mexican
style. an architecture found by cen.
/ turtles OF experience to be suited best
| to the climate and the materials OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10
Dillingham; Co.

have to get the other ponies. but some
day I'll come back after Lanes cache"
A half hour later the Mexican guards
appeared upon the scene and unbound
Lanes unconscious form from the sa-
huaro, which the fire had consumed to
within a foot of his bowed head. They
deluged his face and back and bathed
his tortured feet with the contents of
their canteens and brought him back
to life, but, alas. not to reason.
Six months later there Iimped out of
Chihuahua hospital discharged pa
tient, wry necked, crook backed, with
drawn features and hair and beard
streaked with gray. 1t was Dick Lane
restored to his old physical strength. SO
far as the distortion of his spine
caused by sAs torture permitted, and
to the full possession of his mental
faculties. He mounted one of the cap
tured ponies and rode off with the
proceeds of the sales of the others in
his pocket to purchase provisions for
return to his prospecting.
Before plunging into the wilderness
he wrote a letter:
Chihuahua Mexico.
Mr.. John Payson. Sweetwater Ranch,
Florence. Ariz.. U. S. A.
Dear Jack-I have been sick and out Of
my head in the hospital here for the last
six months Just about the time you all
were expecting me home | had run in
with the Apaches. And who do you think
was. with them? Buck McKee, the half
breed that l ran off the range two years
ago for tongue Sitting. After I had done
for all the rest he got me, and-well, the
story's too long to write. ] rather think
Mckee has made off with the gold I had
cached just before the fight. I'm going
back to see, and if he did I'll hustle
around to find buyer for one of my
claims. L don't want to sell my big mine,
that story can wait till I get back. Your
loan can't. though, so expect to receive
$1,000 by express some time before I put
! in an appearance. ] hope you got the
mortgage renewed at the end of the year.
If my failure TO show up then has caused
you trouble, you'll forgive me, old fellow,
| l know, under the circumstances. I'll
make it up to you. I owe you every
| thing. You're the best friend man ever
| had. That's why I'm writing to you in
| stead of to Uncle Jim, for I want you to
do me another friendly service. Just
| break it gently to Echo Allen that I'm
alive and WELL though pretty badly dam
! aged by that renegade Mckee, and tell
| her that it wasn't my fault wasn't home
on the day promised. She'll forgive me-
l know, and be patient awhile longer
It's all for her sake I'm staying away.
| Give her the letter | inclose. Your old
bunkie DICK LANE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10

struck its fangs into his neck. Mckee,
springing up with an energy that seat
tered the sticks he was piling. tore the
reptile loose hurled it upon the ground
and stamped it into the earth Then
he picked up one Of the brands and
with it cauterized the wound. All the
While he was cursing yolubly-the
snake, himself and even Dick Lane.
who was now lying in dead faint
caused by the torture.
Curse such a prospector! Not a drop
of whisky in his outfit! I'd slit his
tongue fer him if he wasn't already
done fer. | must keep movin, movin',
or I'm dead man. must hustle
along to the mountains, leadin' my
horse. Up there III find YARDS TO cure
snake bite that my Cherokee grand
mother sh ed me. The rurales will
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10
Notice!

Came onto my prem ses on January 20. two
hound dogs. One is low built with black ard
white body AND brown head. The other has q
white bod yswith large black spot on side
and black and white and brown head, one
ear back and tan and the other notified black
and white. Owners can have same by proving
property anC paying charges.
Eaward Lanou. Irak burg, VT
January 30 1903 3w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10
RHEUMATIC FOLKS.

Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are Well!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10
Simple Recipe in Rheumatism.

TO BE CONTINUED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-06
Ass KICKED HIMSELF DEAD
the Sea Was Riletl, and So Was lie,
But II .ad the Tale.

New York-Another attempt to se-
cure wild ass for exhibition in this
country has failed. None has ever
reached this country. The dead body
of ono of the animals, consigned 10
the Brcnx zoo, arrived today on the
steamer Mesaba. The ass had kicked
itscl: 70 death. 1t was in good hca:lh
ami spirits when put on boari the
Mesaba. having cheered Itself by
kicking three poriers and 1 long
shoremsH on TIE way to the locks
in London.
On recSmbe, 3, when tto II Hrnr.
ihe w.'d ass d. L.o. At mi might Of
that Cay the first officer s1luted the
ctlram and repCIted that the ship
wIs N peril from the constant kick
ing. He thought the boilers were
shifting, he said. AS the ship rolled.
the ass fell down occasionally, but
never missed a kick. He kicked a
hole in the rear of the stall, and then
he turned around and kicked a hole
III the front. Then he kicked holes
through the two sides, and when his
gallant spirit fled he was engaged in
a vigorous effort to kick his way
Ii ough three steel decks to the en-
gine room and kick the boder5 over
beard. The chief engineer believes he
would have succeeded, too, If he had
not been called hence. Baltimore
sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-06

Hoskins is mine host at the Hotel
Hoskins.