davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

Then suddenly he saw asleep on a mahogany sofa by the fireplace a girl He turned to tiptoe from the room. But then he had never seen before a girl quite like her-so delicate, so fragile. of such perfect beauty. There was within him something that made him stop. He stopped. There was something within him that bade him go very silently to her and to look at her more closely she. so wonderful And he went tu tte! silently, obeying over the high back of the great seat Yes, she was heautifui-very-and more wonderful far than he had thought the lips half parted-red Hps-and be- Her hair was of brown gold. and the sun was in it. And her cheek was like the pink of q seashell. He looked wondering. deep iii the depth of ad Iniration that comes of that wonder ment.
 She stirred little He knew that he should go. But there was within him something that would not let him, so he stayed. At length she stirred; wonderful eyes of violet opened. They looked at him. A tiny white hand rose, futtered, then went toward him, touching his coat.
 He cried breathlessly:
 I'Oh. pardon, pardong'
 cTo be cofitinued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

demoiselle." he said gently. .'I thank you for the honor of this interview To Aunt Marguerite he said, Cousin, your servant" Then, lowing again, he was gone
 They watched him depart Then Madeleine, running to the great seat by the chimney, perched herself upon 1t. To her Aunt Marguerite turned.
 My dear," she said solicitously, "are you not faint2 Shall bring my salts? ?''
 Madeleine turned on her round, won dering eyes of violet.
 Why. no, aunt, = she replied 'sWhy should I be faint ?''
 But you ought to be-" asserted Aunt Marguerite. @It is not quite maidenIy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
RAILROADS
A/1A H12k AszzsgM sgMggy4
 APRIL 6, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-e12:SOQ szst54 s5:16. f5:43. fe:24s f7:17, s7:4s. fes2ss "8:51, 9:06. %10:00. f11:05 A. M- *12.2s. *1:1so, "1:4s; .2;27 s.oes @siS:s s4:45. ~5:1s. 4s:5s. si6so6 A. M.-t12:3o, $2:2z. S2:27 %4:1s
 F FoR WAsHINGToN, via Herssrs River-"12:so Cdailyl A M.; s1s1e
 FOR NEW HAvEN-+12:sa. s1ssI. e:60, 7:66. s9:21. s;25, a10.As. e11sda A. M.--12:1e s12:so. 1:5o. ss:54, 7:1O. a7:s2, ss:41, f11s54 r. n sTNDAYEe12:S2. s1:41, 8:1ss 9s41. sfO:43. @11:S3 A. M.--~2::2s. st:26 a6:so. %6:54. 7:ls. %7:S2. %s;4I @f0-Qe
 FOR BOSTON. via New 1.onfoh and Proyidence*1 :41, $50. 11s35 M.-SUNDAYS-%1: ~11:Sa A ll -~2:2o: a4.25. ss:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford auG WiIlimantic-%9:2 A. M.-rHS
 FOR TWISTED ana Tnternnediat1 stations-5:0o. 7:eo, s:35 f11s4o AIM, -a:35. "5:51. 7:4e F. M.-sUHDA Rs --s;so A. M-s:45 E, M
 FOR WATERBURY, ANsONLA. DERBY and Intermedtafe Staft0us 500, 7:0O, eS:0o. 9;35, 11:4O A. 1E- 2:35, f5:51s 7sz0 F.. M.-sUNDA7 A7s+ 9.3o 1o:5O A. M.-6s45 S:5o P M
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. ENo1- PITTSFTEEDs ETC. 300. a:50 A. l -4.33 P M.-SUNDAYS-s: A 1E
 FEOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD ETC, via Brookneld Junction-I so1s q.5O A M.-4:33, 6:36 F. M.-SJl&+ DAYS-8:3o A. M. (to New Milforol-
 FOR ILTCHFTEEiD, ETCs--s 59 A M.-4:a3 P. M-SUNDAXS- A.
 sExpress trains. tLoeaI Expre1s.
 a To Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

qY N all the fu1lness of life at it's full
 in the utter joy of life that
 comes to boys of twenty newly
 freed from that exacting task mistress education, Gilbert Steele threw loose the reins upon the with CTS of his mount and let the dainty bay have her will. She shook her head. curvetting. making great pretense of fear at blowing leaf or swinging moss. And he laughed in sympathy with her mood, riding erect, 1.-the, his well set up body swaying to her every move.
 Down the old road they sped. His eyes caught frequent vista of bayou and marsh and meadow and some times the spreading sweep of the river beyond. Now and again he bent to avoid swaying branch or dead gray cluster of Spanish moss.
 At length he came to the head of the old live oak avenue that led to the great house that was his destination. He swung his mare around the huge old post and sped forward At length he could see the house.
 He dismounted. There was no one about, so he tied his horse and mount ed the crumbling steps.
 Coming to the door, he knocked. There was no answer. He knocked again and again and again. It was an important mission that he was on. Surely some one must be about. He hesitated for a moment. then. thrust ing the door open. entered.
 It was an old room and very somber. He could see no one in it.
 He called:
 ttMr. de valette! AIr. de Valette! MT. de yaletter' No one answered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
PERSONAL

MADAM CARLYN great English clairvoyant and palmist. tells Gll you wish to know. Can be consulted at s47 Broad St. U IS s*p CARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs, 25c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison Ave, 4th house above North Ave.
 G6 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
MONEY TO LOAN

HONEY FURNISHED SAIaAEsII8 EEoFAE, business concerns ana otners without security Cheapelt ccadtes. easiest payments; offices ln 70 principal cities. D. F -Toi11aus Room A. 46 Cannon St SIS etE- CALL AT OUR oFFTCE-Vys viii ad- vance you money on youF own MotG you own property, no matter how fluch your property Is rnorteaEel at- Bridgeport Really co. Room lo9-110. Warner Bldg LIE etf MONEY ADvANcED TO C1NDg1ry5. ORS- engineers. hrernen, tratnnseN
 clerks. letter carriers. mali cIsriss. school teachers, booExksepers ca8ti- Aers. mechanics and others. Strictly confidential. Hemron Co.,. Room
 sO1 Meigs Bldg GIT stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
AUCTION SALE
BANKS

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
 United States Depository Capital .$25O ,OOO Surplus and Profits .... 100000 FRANK MILLER, President
 CHARLES E. HOUGH, Cashier
 HI. R. TERRILIz, Asst. Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

TR N all the fullness of life at it's full
 -in the utter joy of life that M comes to boys of twenty newly
 freed from that exacting task
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
LAUNDRIEs

OPEN AIR DRY1NO-FamlIy wash- ing. ironing takNn by week. Farle City Hand Laundry, 4eS Neyznelo Ave Teiephone 1S1e-5.
 U9 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD xAAUGfla with you. Weep. and you weep
 alone. Stop at the Eag1ss' Nest for a smile. Corner East TYazhinetoU
 Ave. and North Main St. ,. J. Ra-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-10
The Death Of Well Known Man.

Word was received in this city Of the
death Of John Mcmahon, one of Idabo's
pioneers at Oakland, California, on Feb
ruary 28. He was born in Nova Scotia,
April 20, 1884, At the age Of nine years
he moved With his parents to the Penn
sylvania coal mines, and when thirteen
years and six months old to GuaduIups
mines at San Jose, California.
In March, 1864, in company with Con
Shea, he came to Owyhee county, and
followed mining until 1868, when he built
the first foundry in Idaho at Silver City.
He was married at San Jose in 1869, to
Ellen Mcdonald, moving to Silver City
again one year later. IN partnership with
Con Shea, he engaged in teaming and
cattle business, and had some early day
experience with Indians. In 1871 he
Went to San Francisco and was captain
OF guard in the United States mint for 90
months. He then resigned, and worked
on the Comstoek from 1876 to 1880, hav-
ing previously worked there in 1862.
While there he ran as state senator from
Storey county, Nevada In 1880 he went
to Arizona, where he erected a mill for
New York company. Returned to Silver
City in 1882, and since then was engaged
in wool growing and mining, lattery min
ing. Isaac L. Requa, capitalist we'll
known in California and OH the Comstock,
and Mcmahon together put in the first
pump in the Burke and Hamilton, Of
Gold Hill, Nevada, in 1862 IN 1890 he
moved to Boise, residing there ten years,
since then making his home at San Fran
cisco and Oakland.
Mr. McMahon's death was caused BY
diabetes, from which he has suffered for
several years. He is survived by his
widow, three sons and five daughters,
two Of whom reside in idaho, Mrs. Adolph
Schneider Of Boise, and Mrs. Z. P. JUNIOR
Of Caldwell
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-10

The unusual high water in all the
streams, caused by the sudden change
in the weather, has done a great deal Of
damage to property throughout the west.
Several dams for storing water have
been swept away and the waters thus
released rushed down through canyons,
over farms and through villages and
towns destroying valuable property and
causing much distress and inconvenience
to the people. The Bruneau dam is re-
ported to have been swept away and the
country below much injured by the wa
ter. The loss of the water for irrigation
purposes during the coming season can
hardly be estimated and tile develop
ment Of the country will be much re-
tarded. The breaking of the New York
canal and thus causing a large body Of
water to flow down Indian creek caused
considerable damage to property in the
northern part OF Nampa, and in Caldwell,
where the creek had been obstructed by
bridges, corrall fences and buildings the
water thus backed up was forced through
the streets, easements were filled, ee-
ment walks were undermined and some
Of The streets badly damaged. tits said
that the damage done in Caldwell is
fully $4,000. BY taking out the obstrue-
tions and rebuilding the bridges in a
proper manner future flood can be
prevented.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-10
Leader Herald.

The eve DON'T Eat Meat, Do Your"
propaganda in the central southern states
is experiencing a slight setback as re-
suit Of a wreck few weeks ago on one
OF the big southern transcontinental lines.
Unfortunately the wreck occurred in a
thickly settled district and when two car
loads OF peanut shells were found scatter
ed over a city block of space from the
smashup, inquiry naturally turned to
their destination and it didn't help meat
prices to lower level any when it was
discovered that the cars of peanut husks
We're continued to very large and pro-
minent breakfast food and cereal manu-
featuring concern in the south, the shells
having been shipped from California
peanut oil manufacturing plant to the
breakfast food company.
In this connection there comes to mind
two or three recent magazine articles
which declare emphatieally that the pure
food law has been punctured in SO many
places by the prepared food stuff compa-
nies Of the country since its passage that
it is about as effective as a sieve for hand
ling water. Investigators state that scores
OF ways have been devised Of eluding the
provisions Of the law regarding the use OF
chemical preservatives in the preparation
Of food stufs and that at least fifty per
cent Of the latter now on the market is
but little better if any than was foisted
on the public regularly before the law
went into eifect-Goodwin' Weekly.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-10
OREANA.


Frank Coates is quite i'll at the home Of
i. a. Foreman. Dr. Proctor of Grand
view is attending him.
Dave Sommerville, of Silver. passed
through here Saturday with small band
OF sheep.
Homer and Victor Allen and VIII Ad-
cock lost eight head Of horses last week
from some strange disease. This is a
very heavy loss, as there were some fine
saddle horses among the number. A
veterinary came over from Mountain
home, but was about four days on the
trip owing to the recent high water.
The floods Of last week did considerable
damage in this vicinity, and many OF the
bridges are out.
Delos Foreman made trip to Bruneau
last week.
The Mountainhome stage was unable
to make its regular trips last week, leav-
ing here Tuesday morning and not re-
turning till late Saturday night.
Katie Davey has returned to school
after several days absence on account OF
sickness.
Ada Matthews was on the sick list last
week.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-10
MASONIC NOTICE.

The officers and members of Silver City
Lodge No. l3, A. F. q A. NJ, are hereby
notified to attend a special meeting Of
SAID lodge, to be held in Masonic hall, on
Monday evening, March 18th, 1910, at s
{. clock, for the purpose Of conferring the
third degree Of Masonry
All soJourning Master Masons are cor
daily invited to be present.
Attest JOHN S. ST CLAIR. w NJ
X II. LEONARD, Secretary.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-10

cultivate not less than one-eighth Of the
entire area Of the entry during the sec
ond year, one-fourth during the third
year, and one-half during the fourth and
fifth years after the date Of said entry,
and that after entry and until final proof
the entryman shall reside within such
distance Of said land as will enable him
to farm tile same as requir-
ed by this section.
Passed the Senate February 8, 1910.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-10
sHovELIN- SNOW.

H. @. K.J
Where have | been all the mornin'?
Shovelin' snow
When | woke and found it stormin'
Said BY Joe,
Coin to leave this land internal,
Coin to where the winter vernal
And be rid Of this eternal
Shovelin' snow.
Jes' been readin' somethin' funny,
Have, BY Joe;
Lot OF rot about sunny Idaho,
And the lad that wrote the story
Said he'd reached land Of glory;
Hope he's here right now, by gorra,
Shoyelin' snow
Jes' got word from old Missouri.
And, BY Joe,
Says she's stormin' there like fury
Have We know;
Apples iroze up in the cellar,
Critters freezin hide and taller,
Wind so cold there nary feller
Shovelin snow
Other lands have storms more bitter
Ain that so?
| was talkin' like quitter,
While ago;
No use goin' plumb demented,
Better country aim { invented;
Gness I'll stay and be contented
ShoYelin' snow
-Nampa Herald
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-10


In order that crimes may decrease
and both county and State expenses be
reduced to the minimum, Uncle John
HALEY, in the History Of Idaho, respect
fully and earnestly recommends the fol-
lowing, which we think is well worthy OF
due consideration First-That the com
ing legislature have printed for distribu-
ton 100000 copies OF our criminal laws
in separate volume; that one copy be
sent to every home in Idaho, and that
sufficient number of copies be sent to the
county superintendent Of schools in each
county in this State to put one copy in
the hands Of each school pupil over the
age Of II years. Second-That our school
law be so amended as to make it obliga-
tory on each and every teacher within
our State to give to all pupils above
twelve years of age at least one lesson ia
our criminal law each and every week
during each school term and to see to it
that these lessons are studied properly and
the contents impressed on the pupils
mind SO that they will not forget them
when they get older.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-10
See Sweeney's new Suits.

A bargain in first class Sewing
Machine at G. r. Sweeney.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-04-06

Just now there is considerable specu-
lahon as to what Clifford said to Teddy
and what Teddy replied to Clifford when
they met across the deep. But it i. larg-
er speculation to contemplate what
Teddy Will say to Willie when he re-
turns home. 1t is a mixed affair. Gift
ford Pinchot was an appointee Of the
ex-presidents and for carrying out the
Roosevelt policies he was summary dis
missed by President Taft. The ether
horn Of the dilemma: Taft was nomi-
mated by the republican party at the d.
rection Of Roosevelt who vouched for
him, and since assuming bis high office
he has reversed the national policy. The
duty Of the ex-president IN the matter is
clear. But will he have the courage?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-04-06

A typical case Of partisan foolish
ness was demonstrated In Indiana recent
ly where the republicans endorsed by res.
oluhon the Payne-Aldnch tariff as well as
Senator Beveridge who opposed it and
Is still condemning it. 1t has been our
contention for sixteen years that the re-
pubGcans who shape the destinies Of the
party are actuated solely from the view
point OF individual gain and here is an.
other link in the chain Of indisputable
evidence. Senator Beverdge and the
new tanf are diametically opposite.
There is as much difference between
Bevendges ideas and the ideas Of Can
non and Aldnch as there is between
day and night. The chasm is 50 wide
that they can not be IN the least harmony
unless one or the other faction surrenders
and goes over to the other, and it is is-
nofance and stupidity for any party or as
semblage Of men to endorse and praise
both in the same resolution. 1t would
have'been more to the point and more
honorable for the republicans Of Indiana
to have said frankly: We are out for
the sPOils Of Office and we are ANXIOUS
aud willing to endorse anything and
everything In the name Of repubEcanism
tor the sake OF votes In order to continue
our lease Of Uncle Sans mammoth eat
ing house"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-04-06

Associate Justice Brewer Of the United
States supreme court died on Monday
Of last week. He was a Kansan and
served on the bench Of the state su-
preme court before being appointed to
the u. S. bench, being first appointed
to the circuit bench and afterwards being
promoted. Justice Brewer devoted prac-
hcally all OF his mature years to the ju-
dietary and was probably as able man
as the judiciary Of this age had. He
was nearer to the great mass of people
than most federal judges and most Of his
opinions were tempered with considera-
lions for the welfare Of the common people,
which Is getting to be rare thing in the
high courts. If his place is not filled
with Simon pure corporation LAWYER
we shall miss our guess.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-04-06
First Published in The Barber County Index
April 6. 1910.
Publication N0ticp

The State of Kansas, to George whiteing
and Mrs. Whiteing, his wife; J. W. Dinsmore
and Mrs. Dinsmore, his wife: Donald c. Nc
Leod and Mrs. Mcleod. his wife; George NJ.
Grimm and Mrs. Griffin. his wife; &. L. Never
and Mrs. Meyer. his wife; and the unknown
n9ss. executors sed adnnistrators devisees
Mrs. WhiteinR. his wife, J. w Dinsmore and
hrs. D1nsmore. his wife. Donald c. Mcleod
and Mrs. Griffin. his wife, and e. L. Never
and Mrs. Meyer. his wife, deceased: ]. c.
breckenridge and Maude B. Breckenridge.
his wife; J. T. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall. his
wife; w. G. Oliver and Hattie G. Oliver his
VIE; hosa Blackwell; and Rosa Blackwell
Lewis and Simon T. Lewis. her husband.
you have been sued by W. z. Duncan in the
District Court of Barber County, Kansas, and
Inat unless you answer the petition filed by the
said plaintiff in the said action on or before the
18th day of May. 1870 said petition will be
taken as true and q judgment rendered against
you and each of you accordingly, of the fol-
lowing nature, to-wit:
Adtudging that the said defendants ]. c.
breckenridge and MauIe B. Breckenridge are
indebted to the said plaintiff in the sum OF
Two hundred ninety-fve and 50-l0o (see5 500
ooiare, with interest thereon at the rate
OF seven ID per cent per annum upon a
certain promiseory note, given by said de-
Ienaants to said plaintiff, on March Q. 1909;
Tor 1oreclos cure of certain mortgage given
by said defendants and for the sale of the fol-
lowing described land, in Barber county
Kansas. to nay such Indebtedness, to-vit:
quarter of section thirty (3O: the northeast
quarter and the east half of the southeast
quarter OF section thirty-one Oh, all in town
ship thirty-three t33), south. of range four
teen "a, and also lot one ID of section SIX
co., township thirty-four (3l). south, of range
fourteen 90. all west of the 9th p H.
And that neither you nor any or either of
you have any right, title, estate, interest
claim, lien or encumbrance. in. to or upon the
SAID real estate or any part thereof that ali IT,
te or claim which you or any or either of YOU
may have had or claim to have in or to said
reaI estate or any part thereof he forever
barred. foreciosed and extinguished; and thai
you and each and every one Of you be foreTer
barred, estopped and forecloeed from ever
eett1ng up or asserting any right title or
thereof. my Po'
Judgment will also be rendered in said &C.
Con In the alternative as though each and
every one OF said defendants were alive AT
the commencement of the said action: ana
against the unknown heirs. executors, admin
1stratore. devfsees, trustees and assigns of
eecn OF them, as though each and every one
OF said defendants were deceased at the com
mencement OF the said action
witness my hand and odicfal seal this 1s,
Gay OF April. 1910. ROBERT g. CRANr
Zeal: Attest: Clerk of the District Court
SEWARD FIELD. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-04-06
First Published in The Barber County Ipdex
March 30. 1910
NOTICE

All persons interested win take notice thar
~ PeuIon on nile In the ONCE of the Bar
authority to sell the following described real
estate situate IN Barber county, Kansas, be-
ion2lng 70 the estate Of William W. Garvin
OF saio estate and the expense of administrs-
All Of blocks forty-nine 99l. CITY (5O. fftv-
one t5l). and fifty-two (5s1 in Peck's sidi,ily,,
50 the city o: Hazelton. Barber county. Esn-
sas; except the right OF way of the Wisson-,
racine Railroad. az shown by the recorded
said petition L set for hearing at the office
on lne PROBATE Judge In the city OF Medicine
day OF April. 1910. at which time ana niaca
you can make known any objection Won ms =
nave 70 the granting of such order
Dated March q. 1910.
ROBERT II. GARvrx.
Administrator OF said Estate
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-04-06
First published in The Barber County Index
Mch. 30. 1910.
NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION
STATE oFKANsAs. !

STATE OF KANSAS, l.
Barber county,
Once of County Clerk. March %, 1910.
To Whom it May Concern:
l. the undersigned, county clerk of Barber
county, Kansas, having received q notice in
writing from the Seer etary of State of the
State of Kansas, designating the ofices for
which candidates are TO be nominated at the
primaryto be held on the first Tuesday in Au.
gust in 1910, do hereby certify pursuant there
10, that each of the several political parties
of this state and county at said primary may
nominate one candidate to be voted for at the
general election TO be held in November. 1910,
for each of the following Offices:
STATE oEEIcEs
Two Justices of the Supreme Court.
Candidates for Governor.
Candidates for Lieutenant Governor
Candidates for Secretary of State.
Candidates for State Auditor.
Candidates for State Treasurer.
Candidates for Attorney General
Candidates for State Superintendent o f
Public Instruction.
Candidates for Superintendent of Insur-
ance.
Candid stes for State Printer.
Three Candidates for Railroad Commits
sioner
Candidates for Congressman-Seven Dis
trict.
Candidates f or District Judge-Twenty-
Fourth District
COUNTY OFFICES
= Candidates for Representative-Seven
Eighth District
Candidates for County Clerk
Candidates for County Treasurer.
Candidates for Register of Deeds
Candidates for County Attorney
Candidates for Probate Judge.
Candidates for Sheriff
Candidates for Coroner
Candidates for County Superintendent O
Public Instruction.
Candidates for County Surveyor.
Candidates for Clerk of the District Court
Candidates for County Com. LIST. Dist
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
Candidates for Justice of the Peace.
Candidates for Constable.
Candidates for Township Trustee.
Candidates for Township Clerk.
Candidates for Township Treasurer.
Candidates for Precinct Committeeman.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
county, at my Office in the City of Medicine
Lodge. County of Barber. State of Kansas,
this 29th day of March, 1910
S.w. IRELAND,
County Clerk.