davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

Brand strengthened up and, with a contemptuous expression on his face. started toward the door.
 You've got more heart than sense, NMcHenry," was the parting shot which he hurled at the managing edi- tor.
 Pretty tough on reporter to fire him for 'scooping' the town on big story" said the managing editor.
 "Oh, psha W. grunted Dupuy.
 A boy entered with card. Dupuy crossed to a chair and picked up his overcoat.
 "Mr. Nolan, sir" the lad announced. with an amusing grimace. Hes the new boss, and he's got a couple O mitts on i'm like Jim .Ieffries. Gee. but I'll bet Nolan is there with tn wallop. all right"
 Dupuy put his oyercoat back on the chair. His luck was still holding good. he congratulated himself. Here was a chance to make the acquaintance of the new owner of the influential Ad- way possibly to secure future favors from him for his elients when emer- gencies arose. Needless to say, emer- gencies frequently arose to disturb the peace of mind of the varieties of people who sought the versatile aid of MT. Ed Dupuy. He turned to face MeHenry and said
 "Oh. the new owner. I'd like to meet him. If you don't object I'll wait" Dnpuv. seated himself at the extreme left hand corner of the office close to the rack containing flies of the daily papers He toek down file and began to read McHenry. laugh ing at the patent anxiousness of the lawyer to meet Nolan. put on his coat.
 A heavy step was heard. and the bulky form of the new owner of the Advance stood before the managing editor
 Il nm MT. McHenry." explained tie latter.
 "I am Mike Nolan" the newcomer remarked bluntly.
 At the sound of the big mans big, voice Dupuy. whom Nolan had not noticed in the corner. stirred and turn ed his head to gain better view of him. There was something familiar in the ring of that voice. There was something familiar in the features and the pofse of Mir. Mike Nolan. Sure ly he had met him somewhere. He pondered and poridered and finally gave up the problem in disgust
 This is a nice looking place you've got here," he remarked to McFIenry.
 That you've got, sir ''
 A feminine voice from the outer hallway was heard to exclaim breath lesslv. "1 refuse to climb another step."
 McHenry turned inquiringly, where upon Nolan explained: My family's just outside. I wanted them to see
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

Messrs. Leverty will go further, and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money if Pleasant Specific does not permanently benefit. A reliable med icine at half price. with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfully re- funded is you are not entirely satis- fled.
 Anyone who is suffering from liver troutle, constipation. sick headache. indigestion, bad taste in the mouth. biliousness, specks before the eyes. melancholy, or tired feelings, should take advantage of this offer. Messrs Leverty do not know how long they will be able to sell Ames Pleasant Specific at half price, for the sale has been something and hun lreds of the most obstinate cases in Bridgeport have been cured.
 As the dose is diminished after the first few days bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents will last a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

me take possession His voice was tinged with pride. He stepped to the door. Come in. mother" he called gayly. Mrs. Nolan, tall. well pro- portioned brunette. attired in the cost Hest of imported garments. entered the managing editors office with a pronounced flourish. followed by the two Nolan children. Sylvester and Phyllis-the son about twenty-two years old and the daughter probably year or two younger. 'Oh. mercy, them stairs." exclaimed the mother. endeavoring to catch her breath. No Ian presented his wife and son to Me Henry. Mrs. Nolan called to Phyllis to draw near This is my daughter, Phyllis" she said. 'She went to Bryn Mawr." Phyllis and the managing ed- itor exchanged greetings. My son. Sylvester" went on the mother proud ly, went 10 Harvard"
 "Oh. you're Harvard manw spoke McHenry to Sylvester. What class?"
 The son, logged in the latest fresh man effects in the line of sporty clothes and drawing on an unlighted cigarette, replied. "1909, 1910, 1911."
 Mrs. Nolan pointed at pile of pa pers lying on small desk. "I don't see how you ever get time to read 'em all." she addressed McHenry.
 .Oh. I read fifty or sixty day. We've got to know what the other fel- lows are doiDg."
 That's just like me." she responded smoothly. T always like to know what everybody else Is doing, too," she went on. sI think what journalism needs is soft feminine. refining infu- ence. It seeIlis you don't publish any thing now but crime. divorces and peo- ple's troubles She laughed.
 "Oh. you wouldn't want to read ev- cry day that MT. and Mrs. James Jones were living happily together You're only interested wben they're unhappy"
 "Still I'd like to read once in awhile that somebody else was happy, at least
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
TYBURN TREE.
Lord Ferrers' Tragic Journey to the
 Famous Old GalIows.

Lord Ferrers' Tragic Journey to fhe
 Famous Old GalIows.
 Park lane was 1yburn iane. and 1t seems as if the gaIiows--described in an old document as movabie-at one time stood at it's east corner. It was there the ferocious Lord Fetrers was hanged in 760 for murdering his serv- ant.
 Horace Walpole's words paint the picture well: He shamed heroes. lie bore the solelnnity Of a spompous and tedious procession of above two hours from the Tower to Tyburn with as much tranquility as>if he were only going to his own burial, not to his own execution" And when one of the dra- goons of the procession was thrown from his horse Lord Ferrers expressed much concern and said. Fl hope there will be no death today but mine." :
 On went the procession, with a mob about it sufficient to make its progress slow and laborious. Small wonder that the age. of Thackeray. with Thack- eray's help. set up its scatfolds within four high walls. Asking for drink. Lord Ferrers was refused. for. said the sheriff. late regulations enjoined him not to let prisoners drink while passing from the place of imprison ment to that of execution. great inde- cencies having been committed by the drunkenness. of the criminals in the hour of execution.
 And. though" said he. my lord. 1 might think myself excusabie in over looking this order out of regard to your lordship's rank. yet there is an- other reason. which. l am sure, will weigh with you. Your lordship is sen- sibie of the greatness of the crowd. We must draw up at some tavern. The con f1uence would be so great that it would delay the expedition which your lordship seems so much to desire.
 But decency-so often paraded by those who outrage it-ended with the murderers death.
 The executioners fought for the rope. and the one who lost it wept. the greatest tra agedy, to his thinking. ot the dayr'-London Sketch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

something like the one before him had come to his Knowledge; also the Eame Nolan had familiar ring. Nolan, Nolan." he repeated to himself. No, it was ..Dolan." he reassured himself; that had been the name of the man he had crushed and driven from the kin of men. Yes. that was it, .Do- lan," and that man was broken down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

ing editor beck oned him over. "Mr. Nolan" he said. inclining to- ward the propri- etor of the Ad- vance, "this is Mr. Dupuy."
 Dupuy bowed. again trying to fix in his mind the occasion on which. somehow. some here in his busy past he had met Michael N o n. He ex- tended his hand, saying, T am glat to m e e t you, Mr. Noian."
 fNrN r x< rryEnr lOrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

and outer when Dupuy last heard of him.
 Nolan sa W that Dupuy was n0n- plused, a nd he laughed as he said:
 Yes. it was the street car strike. and you and Judge Bar telui UctWC Cc Il you sent Jerry Dolan to jail for conte mpt, and that broke the strike after it'd been wou."
 He was a dan gerous agitator, was Dolan.'' pro-
 n-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
CUT THIS COUPON OUT It Is Redeemable at
 Leverty's

!. A. Leverty & Bro. the popular druggists, ask you to present the fol- lowing coupon at either of their shree stores, 1855 Main street,60S Park ave- nue. or North avenue and Main street, and they will let you have regular fifty cent package of sArnes Pleasant Specific for constipation and dyspep- sia. containing a full months treat ment fat half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LAGRIppE.

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneu monia Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no se-j rious results need be feared The genuine F,o1ey's Honey and Tar con- tains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. F. F. Brill, and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

r,,hIishar ,,;arc.d SomeD00B else a0aS Dupuy with "dpps- glance which, to say the least, was searching. He crouched toward him and compressed his brows as though to render his sight more certain, more penetrating. He had half extended his own hand to grasp Dupuy's. Sudden ly, with half smotaered oath. he drew it violently back
 My God, he exclaimed. ''it is Ed Dupuy.'
 He continued to stare at the lawyer. Afrer moment faint smile appeared.
 Ed Dupuy. that's funny" he con- tinued-"that's awful funny. We'll. don't it beat allY Don't you remember me. Ed?''
 Dupuy couldn't place him as yet.
 "Why-ah. MT. Nolan. Yes. it must have been. Let's see Wasn't it Monte Carlo two winters ago?" he ventured.
 ..No, Ed, no; it wasn't Monte Carlo two winters ago. It was here in this town twelve summers ago. Remember nows"
 Twelve summers ago-twelve sum- mers agoT' Dupuy reflected.
 The street car strike" reminded Nolan.
 ..Oh, yes. the street car strike!" add ed Dupuy. Now he began to remem- ber He began to remember the part he, as the Consolidated Traction con- pany's counsel. played in that war between capital and labor. and some where in it all he realized that face
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
Smile by All Means.

De world" said Uncle Eben. "is sumpin' like lookin' gIass-you's g'in- ter get better results if you smiles dan if you makes faces" Washington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
ctlA!rTEp III.

HE ;tgau;;%ing editor again be- II ~.tH fs weigh just what signif- e~s-SS iant-e thu. dennind ct Dupuy
 hat.. He directed his glance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
for a litflp while" :"

for little while"
 It was McHenry's turn to laugh.
 Would you like to look over the rlant, Mrs. NOlan?" he asked. a
 ''Oh. yes. What want to see is the reporters reporting"
 When Mrs. Nolan, Phyllis and Syl- vester had departed in the wake of the boy who had answered McHenry's ring. Dupuy rose and made signal to McHenry behind Nolan's back that be wanted to meet the owner. The rnanag-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

directing an in- terested glance at the new owner. Nolan drew a deep breath and, clinching his fists at his sides. replied to his arch foe of twelve years before: Hell be a more dangerous agitator from now on. I'm Jerry Dolan!'
 To be Continued.>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
Generous,

What was the princes gift to the bride?'
 "A receipt in full for the price she was to put up for hini."-Chicago Reoord-H eraid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
LADIES TAILOR and rRESSMAKEP

Suits made to order, guaranteed fit, $500 to $7.OO, your goods. Fine goods for Fall and Winter Suits and making, StO to $15. Call and see samples Special Sale for the Holidays
 Also have a full line of Furs
 MAX LEWIS 641 E. Wash. Ave, Near East Main St.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

N. K. Kurdy disposed of his
interest in the Kurdy store Monday
to his cousin, S. c. Kurdy, and
left Tuesday morning for New
York to join his family. S. c.
Kurdy will conduct the store alone
in future.
John Nuttmann, the Keuterville
mail carrser who received broken
leg in runaway accident a couple
months ago, is able to be back at
his old job again. He gets around
with the aid of crutch at present
but will soon discard this assist
ance.
Easter was celebrated here with
appropriate services at both
churches. Many people were in
from the surrounding country and
the churches were crowded. The
weather was trife cool but not
enough so to prevent the display
of much Easter millinery and spring
wearables.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

Lumber, shingles, lath, lime,
cement, doors and windows and
builders hardware at the Hoene
Hdw.
Edward Blake has been named
as census enumerator for Cotton
wood and Keuterville precincts,
Scott Craig for Ferdinand and
Westlake precincts and Emma H.
Starnes, of Greencreek, for Denver
and Greencreek precincts.
L. A. Bruner came up late last
week from Asotin and will remain
here this week visiting with old
friends and attending to business
matters. He says everything is
looking fine down there and spring
gardening is in full swing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Starnes, of
Greencreek, entertained a number
of friends Tuesday night, March ~,
in honor of their sister, Miss Tullia
Michael, of Hickory, N. c., who
was recently married to Mr.. Arthur
7. Bittle, of Charleston, Wn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Best Treatment For Colds.

Most ordinary colds will yield to the
simplest treatment," says the Chicago
Tribune, moderate laxatives, hot foot
baths, free Precipitation and an avoid
ance OF exposure to cold and wet after
treatment" While this treatment il
simple, it requires considerable trouble.
and the one adopting it must remain in
doors for day or two or fresh cold is
almost sure to be contracted, and in
many instances pneumonia follows. Is
1t not better to pin your faith to an old
reliable preparation like Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy, that is famous for its
cures OF colds and can always be de-
pended upon? For sale by Koepke
Drug Company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Rheumatism.

More than nine out of every ten cases
OF rheumatism are simply rheumatism
OF the muscles, due to cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The
free application of Cham berlain's Lini-
nent is all that is needed, and it is
certain to give quick relief. Give it
trial and see for yourself how quickly it
relieves pain and soreness. The medi-
cines usually given internally for rhes-
matism are poisonous or very strong
medicines. They are worse than useless
in cases OF chronic and muscular rheu-
matism. For sale by Koepke Drug Com
pany.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
A Good Friend In Time Of Naad.

No one can have better friend when
troubled with collie or diarrhoea than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t always cures. For
sale by Koepke Drug Company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

We have the agency for the Vic
tor, Reach and Spaulding lines of
sporting goods. Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
FLOATINGS.

FeI1x Ma1tzen was visitor II
the city Sunday from Winona.
DR.. and Mrs. Blake were tradin,
here Tuesday from Keuterville.
DR.. Kings next date in Cotton
wood will be April goth. ATTEND
to your eyes.
Lloyd Crosby moved his family
into the Urich cottage in the NORTH
end of town Tuesday.
If a Balm wagon does not suit
you a Shutter surely will. We
have both. Hoene Hdw.
Nick Kinzer and Otto Ries were
transacting business in the city
Monday from Ferdinand.
]. E. Gentry has sufficiently re-
covered from his recent illness to
be able to get around again.
Mrs. Huff this week ordered the
CHRONICLE sent for year to Jas
per Peterman, of Miami, Mo.
Federal Attorney c. H. Lingen-
fielder was in the city Sunday from
Boise looking after the farm he
purchased last winter south of this
city.
George Downer this week order
ed the CHRONICLE sent to Charles
Stolts, at South Dayton, N. Y.
Mr.. Stolts may later decide to come
here to locate.
Mrs. M. F. Fuchs accompanied
her mother as far as Lewiston
Tuesday, the latter going on to
Genesee to visit relatives at that
place and at Cotton.
Joseph Meyer left Tuesday morn
ing for Spokane where he intends
remaining for some time. The
CHRONICLE will keep him posted
on happenings hereabouts.
Mrs. Clifford Farnsworth, who
has been visiting her parents near
Keuterville for the past several
weeks, left Saturday morning to
join her husband at Moscow.
Don't overlook the fine and use
full premiums given with Grand
Union teas. coffees, spices, etc.
New stock and premiums just in,
at Thony Aichlmayr's grocery.
Sidney Brown closed a deal last
week for the purchase of the F. L.
Vail farm north of town for $4,000
The place contains 80 acres and
the price paid was $50 an acre..
Mr.. Wahl intends going to Alberta
to reside.
A cor d ing to reports from
Grangeyille assays on the recent
gold strike on Cottonwood creek
near the old Columbus crossing
show values of from So to 800 to
the ton. The ledge has been traced
for almost a mile and is about three
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

day and will henceforth make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
All AROUND
THE Horn
BY CXnthio. GncN e
by CyhUdo Grey i.

Soiled spots may be removed
from white silk or satin by rub
bling them with a fine flannel
cloth dipped in a little alcohol or
ether.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

of this monster a little over hall
a century ago, when Du Chaillu
a Frenchman, and Read, an Eng.
lishman, brought the story of this
king of the African jungle tC
| Europe.
! The gorilla's arms are so pow.
erful that he can squeeze a hui
man being, lion, or tiger tc
death in one embrace. He is ma.
tive on the west coast of Africa
in the swampy jungles near the
equator. His home is in the
trees, and the gorilla family is
usually made up of one or two
males and a number of females
and their babies. The gorilla
and their babies love bananas,
nuts and fruits. The male gorilla
is especially quick in his move
ments. He can kill a panther or
leopard by grasping the animals
throat, then biting him to death.
But the gorilla never attacks a
wild animal unless the animal at
tempts to harm the baby gorillas
and their mother.
The baboon lives in colonies in
the mountains of Abyssinia. In
, one colony are frequently found a
! hundred balloons, of which about
four are males and the rest fe-
males and babies. They eat herbs,
roots and insects. They are not
nearly as tall as the gorilla, but
fully as intelligent. Unlike all
other monkeys the females of this
specie carry their babies on their
backs, instead of on their breasts.
The baboon has a language and
lreprimands his youngsters when
they are naughty, slaps them gent
| ly when worse, and if the offense
is aggravated lays them across the
knee and gives them a good spank
ing. The baboon is also particu-
lar about his food. He collects
herbs, roots and insects and turns
them over to Mrs. Theropitheaus
Geleda, who carefully asserts the
supply, seems to look for germs,
and throws away the unwhole-
some parts.
Then there is the chimpanzee,
much smaller-only three feet
and a half high. The female is
about a foot shorter. In it's nat
ural state more than any of the
other of the simian species, the
chimpansee assumes an upright
position, but when pursued he
drops on all fours. These mon
keys rarely flourish in captivity.
In their native haunts in Upper
| and Lower Guinea they build huts
in trees. The upper lip is long,
bare and wrinkled. The mouth
curves up and gives the face the
appearance of a perpetual broad
grin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Never Any Itching
After One Application of Poslam
the New Skin Remedy.

After One Application of Poslam.
the New Skin Remedy.
| Whenever eczema is present on
body, limbs or scalp, the first de-
mand is for something to stop the
continual itching. This poslam
does with the first application.
In trying the sample of posIam
which is mailed free to any one
upon request by the Emergency
Laboratories, 32 West Twenty
fifth street, New York City-it is
best to use it on a small surface
and compare in the morning with
the surrounding skin not SO treat
Ted, noting the vast improvement.
Or watch its. quick work in clear
Ing the complexion (overnight) !,
removing pimples, undue redness,
rashes, eruptions, etc. Unless pos
lam has been used the best means
to rid oneself of a skin affection
have not been employed. Poslani
has done the work in worst cases
OF eczema, acne, letter, salt rheum.
psoriasis, all forms of itch, etc.
where relief could not be obtain
ed by other means. Poslam is sold
In two sizes trial, SO cents: reg,
ular jars, $2) by all druggists, par
ticularly Malstroms, 9th and c SITS.
and 938 Pacific ave-, and the
Grown Drug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

OF course you have seen lots
and lots of monkeys in circuses
and menageries, jumping through
hoops and riding ponies.
But there are other kinds of
wonderful monkeys that are as
much like human beings as ami
mails can possibly be. There is
the orang-outang, for instance.
This specie of the monkey lives in
the jungles of Borneo and Su-
matra. The Malays call him the
man-of-the-woods because in
many respects he resembles a
human being. When the civilized
world first heard of this man-of-
the-woods the scientists gave him
the name of pithecus satyrus, a
name which Mr.. Orang-Outang
would hardly recognize if you
happened to see him behind the
iron bar of a zoo cage and call
MIN that.
The Malays never eat this
monkeys flesh because they be-
/ lieve him to be human. They also
believe he can talk, but pretends
not to know how, for fear of being
put to work.
The orang-outang is often more
than four feet tall. His arms are
long, so are his fingers. His eyes
and ears are almost human and
his nose flat. When he bites his
teeth make more of an impression
than those Of the widest animal in
the jungle. He also has luxuri-
ant growth of sidewhiskers, and
often a little beard on his chin.
The orang-outang loves fruit, but
when unable to steal fruit he pre-
fers snakes.
The gorilla is even more pow
lerful. The Carthaginians knew
of him before the Christian era,
but the modern world first heard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
THINGS THAT WILL INTEREST I'm THE REALM OF WOMEN

cry day, as 1 am under such
: spell that for some reason
l yearn to be with him all
the time. My friends claim
that / am being injured by
Eassociating with him. What
do you think? And what
should 1 do? Shall / yield
to my parents, or shall I
have my own way? Kindly
! advise me. ANNE.
9 A.-four parents are wise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

than you. fhey loev you and
have Your interests at heart.
They know just what your life
would be with this man, who
does not love you we'll enough
now to give up his bad habits FOR.
you. Picture to yourself the
loneliness, the heart-brake. the,
humiliation and utter misery that
is always-ALWAYS-the lot of
a drunkard's wife. And the hui
initiation would extend to your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Quit Suitors Who Love Drink Better
Than They Love You, Says Cynthia Grey

engaged to a man who is
dissipated, and in fact drunk
nearly every day of his life,
and my parents are so much
opposed to him that they
will not allow him to call to
see me at our home. In
order to see him l am oblig-
ed to arrange to meet him at
some other place in the city,
which l do several times ev-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
By Cynthia Grey.

Let me read you a letter which
came to my desk today-you girls
who have sweethearts who drink
occasionally" And listen to my
reply to it, too, for it will answer
yoGr letters to me as well.
| Dear Miss Grey: l am
young woman, twenty-five
years old, and have been well
| educated and raised. / am