davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10
n|eHTY COLD
IN The NORTH
AT THIS Time
III 81 FflINe IS RfP0RIfD
DElMH o. THE COLD WAVE

REAaoi TO RE THANkFus
they ne NOT AMONG THE
suFFEl lERs IN THE NORTH.
NEW York. Feb. Ie--AN persons
n the aiddae and nor-h Atlantic
states Ar today shivaring win the
caaa ~ result of the intsnse co,d
wave M u holds tie country in its
snip. m mercury reached five de-
srses Be sw sero here this morning.
Ths pahl relief stations are crowd
e ed here Is intense suffering
azn0xg a o poor people. The tenn
psratnFss tknoushsut the north dur
ins the ast 30 days have averaged
the IoWel ssnce 1885.
nuffaIo lufssrs-
BUEFl 10, N. T., Feb. 10-The
tsmperat ne In this city went to IA
20 II de grees below zero this morn-
ing.
Cold u letrelt--
DETR ut, Feb. 10--Whlh q tenn
paranura of rs degrees below zero
here thi mprnhng this city IS saf-
ferins 3 the intense coad. All records
fnx con- nn0als cod have been broken
during & . past month.
Great 5, fferina in Spain
MADR Id, SpaAa. Jan. 10-The ex-
treme o Id which has followed the
heavy 4 oods throughout the south
vest pa 1 Of SPAN Is caalsing great
safSsrml: among the homeless. The
euyerun ent Is sending aid to the
nuffereni. 1t Is now known that the
death rA m Anda1Hsia and Seville
wM 20 INTO the hundreds.
Rad Flrs In Brooklyn
BRoC KLYN, Feb. 10-The Green
Point lamel plant and the Spencer
iron nc rks burned today. Faremen
fought he flames with diffSculty be
eaaae &c the intense cod and sew
ernl flr man were injured. The loss
viii res eh $l50,000-
Cold IN New England
Bird GHPORT, Conn. Feb. 1O-TaS
mercufr REGISTERED six degrees be
low ze q here this mouni0g and al
trains re badly delayed. Other Con
necticu. towns report tempeTaGures
nom 10 to IA degrese below zero
today.
comlnt This Way
WAS HINGTON. Feb. 1O-The colt
wave ,fil spread over the southeas
tonighs and wiz be accompanied 'ol
heayy Snowfall as far south as TN
Florhds line.
81. Paa Bank burns
CT PAUL, Feb. 1O-The scan
ainarlI n-American bank buadm'
bswnes here today. The loss
ssse.0o.
Asan oand Frozen
en- cAGO. Feb. 1o-GustaE Hais
ter. bookbinder, was found froze'
to des u here this morning.
-
heaa Snow at chattanoooa-
CHI lTTANOOGA, Tenn, Feo. l
This section of the country is e
peria cling . heavy snow storm
day. There is now five inches
snow and It Is sthl failing
SnoW In Georgia
DALTON, Ca, Feb. 10 - Hea'
anow covers the north part
Geor ~ today. At 10 O'Clock Cd
furax cou there was two inches
snou here and It is stM falling.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10
ANOTHER CHALLENGE ISSUED
BY JEffERIfS TO JOHNSON
BIG JIM STILL THINKS he CAN
COME BACK AND WANTS AN
OTHER CHANCE AT THE BIG
SPADE.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 10-h was
announced here this afternoon that
Jim Jeffries has challenged Jack
johnson for another fight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10
WOMEN IN Low NECK GOWNS
NOT FOR CATHOLIC PRFLATES
POPE ISSUES ORDERS THAT PRE-
LATEs MUST REFUSE TO GO
WHERE DEcoLLETTE GOWNS
ARE WORN.

ROME, Feb. 10-The pope today
issued orders that ala cardinals and
other Cathode prelates must refuse
to attend social functions where wo-
men appear in decollete gowns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10

%Ar-rah no Pogue at Crystal the
ater Monday night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10

ceuinf This Way
WAS HINGTON. Feb. 1O-The cold
wave iill spread over the southeast
tonighs and wiz be accompanied by
q heasy Snowfall as far south as the
Florhds line.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10

Geld IN New England
Bird GEPoRT. Conn. Feb. 1O-IAe
mercufr registered six degrees oe-
low xe, q here this monni0g and all
trains sre badly delayed. Other Con-
necticn. towns report tenper'afures
nom 10 TO IA degrese be,ow zero
today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10

nad Elrl In brookiyn-
BRoC KLYN. Feb. 10-The Green
Point . lame, plant and the Spencer
iron nc rks burned today. F1remen
fought he flames with ditfSculty be
canse &c the intense cod and sew
eral flr anan were injured. The Loss
viii res eh $3.50. 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10

snoN In Georgia
DALTON, Ca, Feb. 10 - heA'
anow covers the north part Q
0eor n today. At 10 O'Clock cnai
furer cou there was two inches o
snow here and It Is stM falling.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10
pgoplE N FLORIDA NOW HAVE
REAsol TO sE THANkFu:
they ne NOT AMONG THE
suFFEl lERs IN THE NORTH.

BUFF L.0. N. Y. Feb. 1O-The
tenpefat ne In this city went to II
20 II de press below zero this morn
Ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10

Great s, fferlns in Spain
MADE Id. SpaAa Jan. 10-The ex
treme o Id which has followed the
heavy { oods thronghout the south
west pat Of Spain Is caalsing great
xufeerlml; among the homeless. The
e0yerun ent Is sending aid to the
sufferer. 1t Is now known that ths
death rlH IN Andalazsia and Seville
WI 60 INTO the hundreds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10
q. Paa Bank surns-

GT- PAUL, Feb. 1O-The scan
ainavl n-American bank lbuadMs
burnes here today. The loss t
s3se.0O.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10

heaN Snow at chattanoooa-
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 1
This section of the country is e.
peria cling . heavy snow storm K
day. There is now five inches Q
snow and It Is stidl failing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-10

Aaan ound Froxen-
en- cAGO. Feb. 1o-GustaF Hals-
ter. bookblnder, was found frozen
to des th here this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesville, w. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin,
IN letter from Rivesville, writes:
For three years, I suffered with w0-
manly troubles, and had pains in my
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said would have to be operated on be-
fore I could get better. l thought
would try using Cardui.
Now, I am entirely well.
I am sure Cardui saved my life.
will never be without Cardui in my
home. l recommend it to my friends I"
For fifty years. Cardui has been re-
lieving pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble. 1t will surely help you
1t goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
If you suffer from any symptoms Of
womanly trouble, take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
it. Get bottle from him today.
N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatta-
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn, for Special
Instructions and o4-page book. Home Treatment
for Women. sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16
SENTENCED TO QUIT
WORK BY Wife
Man Beat Her When lie Drew
His Wages

Chicago, Nov 15.-Judge Newcomer,
in the municipal court yesterday inn
posed the sentence of indeterminate
idleness on Joseph Girach, WHO had
been arrested on complaint of his wife
Joseph has a good job and is perfectly
willing to work, but all this disturhs
the otherwise happy household, and h
must quit
q can't stand Joe's conduct any
longer" Mrs. Girach testified. You'll
just have to put him under bonds 70
refrain from working"
DO you mean that he is Oyerwork
ing himself?" queried the judge.
"No, mean work doesn't agree with
him." the woman continued. Hes got
to be made to stop it if there is to be
any peace in our house. When Joes
paid off he buys liquor, and then
comes home and beats me. I've got
plenty of money, and can support both
him and myself, but | can't stand il
when he works Just send him home
and keep us out of the divorce courts.
"All right" said the judge It's a
| little unusual, but let the order be is
sued"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16

Mr.. Gnaggs-I want you to under
stand. Mrs. Gnaggs, that | am no fool
Mrs, Gnaggs-For once l agree with
you; a fool and his money are soon
parted, and have never been able to
get dollar out of you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16
No Danger Of Stomach Distress
Indigestion if You Take Digestit

Eat what you want and "Digestit."
TWO or three tablets after eating pre-
vents that full uncomfortable feeling
1t digests all the food and makes
yJur stomach feel fine Browns Di-
gestit is an aid to Digestion, quick
certain relief for indigestion, and a
permanent remedy for stomach upsets.
1t is perfectly harmless, fine for chill
dren as well as grown-ups. No use to
suffer the tortures of Indigestion, Sour
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16

DO you think woman should get
a mans wages?" asked the deliver into
social problems My wife gets mine, .
replied Henpeck, sadly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16

Stomach, Gas, Belching or other u.s.
sets-Digestit relieves quickly; almost
Immediately after taking a dose your
stomach feels good as new Digestit
has brought relief to thousands-why
not you? Try it on our guarantee. We
are so confident it will help you we
will give back yur money if it fails.
Get package today and try it after
eating. Just see how it helps your
tired, overworked stomach digest the
ood--no distress. Howell's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16
Cult Refining Company

| wish to announce to my friends and the
public generally, that | have accepted the local
agency for the Gulf Refining Co.
The oils and greases manufactured by these
people need no introduction to the buying public
of Americas, as they are recognized by the ma
chinist and automobile men to be the best on the
market today.
carry a full stock of Gasoline, Kerosene,
Supreme Auto Oil, Valve Cylinder, Engine and
machine Oils, Gasoline Engine, Amber Gas En-
CINE, Universal Engine and Seneca Engine Oils,
also all kinds of Axle and Cup Greases, in fact,
anything in the way of oils and greases, have it,
and can save you money if you will call at my
office or phone me.
S. c. KELLEY, Agent.
Commercial City Bank Bldg.
Office Room No. A. PHONE SIT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

kind in northern Minnesota, [ be-
lieve. / now have 1850 plants.
| planted a few roots and some seeds
in 1909. The roots were first year
plants, and obtained enough seed
the last season for 30, 900 more plants.
while will be able to dig roots
next year, 1 think I shall wait until
the summer of 1914, when I expect
the farm to commence paying me re-
turns. My plants are all in a thrifty
condition, and all are protected by
arbors.
HBell Brothers of Grand Rapids
also started a ginseng farm about
two years ago. They set out about
5000 worth of roots to start with,
and [ understand they have one of
the most promising future ginseng
farms in the northwest.
II regard conditions in northern
Minnesota as ideal for the cultiva.
tion of ginseng. The climate is SINH.
lar to that of Wisconsin, where the
Industry is success. The soil is also
of the same character. I expect that
my farm will prove a mine of wealth
in few years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
An Intelligent DOG,

H. P. Allen, a farmer living near
Stanbury, Mo-, is the owner of a
Scotch collie dog, which he values
highly because it is good corn husk-
er. When the season opened this
year the dog followed the employees
to the field. With apparent interest
he watched the process of husking.
Finally the animal ran to the stalks
and, standing on his hind feet,
grabbed an ear and broke it off with
his mouth. With teeth and forepaws
he husked the ear and carried it to
his master to be thrown into the
wagon. Highly pleased with his
first exerticn, the dog repeated the
operation again and again. The dog
is a year and half old. This sea-
son Allen claims he has husked
hundreds of bushels of corn, and
kept the employees busy holding
their jobs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

lost their lives are Howard James,.
director Of purchases for the Great
Northern, and Samuel B. Plechner,
purchasing agent for the same COM
pany, while the ladies injured are
Mrs. S. B. Plechner, Miss Helen
James and Miss Margaret J. Mann.
The accident occurred while Mr..
James, who was at the wheel, was
driving at the rate of only two
miles an hour. In front of the j. j.
Hill residence is a new roadway be-
tween Edgerton and Rice streets.
The automobiles were crossing to
Rice street on the new road when
Mr.. James signaled to 0. E. Nelson,
who was in car ahead, that he de-
sired to pass, and Mr.. Nelson pulled
to one side. In passing the outer
edge of sand fill gave way, the car
skidded and one wheel went over the
side Of high embankment. Then
began fight to regain control, Mr..
James exerting every effort to make
the wheels catch the road. But it
Was all to no purpose, the Car went
into the ditch head first. and Mr..
James and Mr.. Plechner were
crushed to death by the seat-their
skulls were fractured and death was
instantaneous. The ladies in the
tonneau were more they
escaped with slight injuries.
In describing the accident Mrs.
Plechner said that the outer wheels
of the car were at least two feet
from the edge of the ditch when a
strip of the road gave way. ...z-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
Death of Mrs, L. Halyorson,

Following an illness Of nine weeks
Mrs. Louis Halvorson passed away
at her home in Blue Hill township,
Sherburne county, on November %
at the age of 66 years. ..
Funeral services were held at the
family residence on Monday after
noon at o'clock and the interment
was in Blue Hill cemetery. A large
number of relatives and friends at
tended the obsequies and there were
many beautiful floral offerings. =.
Mrs. Louis Halyorson, whose
maiden name was Johanne Marie
Johanneson, was born in Kragero,
Norway, on April Is, 1916, and came
| to America with her parents, who
settled on homestead in Blue Hill,
in 1870. She was married to Louis
Halvorson of Wisconsin in St. Paul
on April ID, 1875, and with her hus-
band, went to live on a homestead in
Blue Hill. There she resided until
called by death. She is survived by
her husband and six children. The
children are D. G. Halvorson and
Mrs. Fl. N. Halvorson, Minneapolis;
Mrs. W. j: Guild, Santiago; Olga,
fora and Mabel Halvorson. She also
leaves two brothers and two sisters
John Olson, Elma, WASH; Turkle
Johannson, Blue Hill; Mrs. Emma
Nilsson, Santiago; and Mrs. Caroline
Olson, Creston, Mont.
Mrs. Halvorson was a kind, moth
erly lady who was held in respect by
all who knew her.
The family take this means of sim
cerely thanking those who so kindly
rendered assistance during the sick
ness and at the obsequies of Mrs.
Halyorson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

legislature to round out the good
work which he. has so we'll started
In this connection it will be well
to remember that Hennepin county
battered the amendment as hard as
she could. The city of Minneapolis
has the unpleasant privilege of vot-
ing the amendment down heavily
while Ramsey county and ST.. Louis
county, including St. Paul and Du-
luth, gave the amendment major
ity. ....-.. $751;. ..-.. r
1t will be we'll to remember this
when Minneapolis comes drooling
after Anoka IS trade and Offering to
do big things for Anoka's highways.
This amendment will be a great
boon to the small counties Mime
apolis had a chance to make good up
on her oft protested friendship for
Anoka county and failed miserably.
Remember the vote neighbors. =
| Anoka Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
GIVE THANKS TODAY
This is the Day Set Apart by the
ton for That Purpose.
The Rich and Poor Alike Have Some
thing for Which They Should
Be Truly Thankful.

The day for giving thanks to the
Creator for His great goodness to
man during the past year has again
rolled around. Now that bountiful
crop has been garnered it is only
meet and proper that the giver of all
things receive that which is his just
due-thanks.
This year has been rich in things
for which men are won't to give
thanks. The harvest has been
bountiful, the granaries are full to
overt1owing, and honest toll never
brought reward more generous. AL
most everywhere we find happiness
and cheer. The United States is at
peace with all the world-we are free
from the struggles which shake other
nations. Our role is that of peace
maker.
Compared with the people of other
nations we are blessed in marked
degree, and we are fast progressing
toward better things. America is a
nation of rogress-progress in eco
Monies, in politics, in religion.
There are numberless blessings for
which we should this day return
thanks to God.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
School Report.

School report in primary depart
ment, Long Siding school, for month
ending November %: The following
attended 20 days-Blanche, Oliver
and Theodore Burke, George Eye,
Agnes Homme, Norman Hartman,
Ruth Hill, Carl, Clarence, Ethel,
Inez and Lillian Larson, Roy Nelson,
Willie, Beatrice, Amy and George
Peterson, Herman Teutz and Olive
Uglem. Rudolf Homme and Arthur
Jensen attended 10 days. Those
perfect in department for the entire
month were Blanche and Oliver
Burke, George Eye, Agnes Homme.
Ruth Hill, Carl, Lillian and Clarence
Larson, George, Amy and Beatrice
Peterson, Herman Teutz, and Olive
Uglem. The following did perfect
work in reading-George Eye, Amy
Peterson; Ethel Larson, Beatrice
Peterson and Norman Hartman.
Amy Peterson did perfect work in
spelling.
..e Ida May Schmidt. Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
Waite Not the Last.

Editor of the Union: I notice in
your valued issue of November q
that Hon. Henry G. Waite, just
deceased, was the last surviving
member of the Minnesota constitu.
tional convention. I think you are
in error in this.
Hon. Lucas Kingsbury Stannard OF
Taylors Falls, from whom I heard
about two months ago, still survives
at the age of ST., and, while some.
what stricken in years, is in 5000
health and still writing that legible
long hand of his. He is, I think
the last survivor of the constitution.
al convention Of 1857. Respectfully
Charles Keith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL

Fred Dejarlais, l6 years old, OF
Long Siding, is in a critical condi.
tion at the hospital He fell from
the limb of tree, where he had
gone to procure a squirrel which he
had shot, and fractured his left col.
lar bone besides sustaining severe in.
ternal injuries, one of which was the
laceration of his left kidney. DR..
Cooney performed a surgical opera
tion and drained the kidney.
Hans Petrin brought his son, who
is about 16 years old, down from
Onamia last week. The boy is suff.
ering from hip joint disease and Dr..
Cooney fitted him with splints. He
returned home with his father on
Monday.
Lawrence Robideau, son of Lewis
Robldeau, who was operated upon
for acute appendicitis on "Wednesday
of last week, was discharged from
the hospital convalescent on Tues.
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
Dawson-Davis.

John Lawrence Dawson, only son
Of J. L. Dawson of Greenbush, and
Laurel Mae Davis of Elk River were
united in wedlock on Monday morn
ing at the rectory of St. Edward s
church by Rev. Father Willenbrink.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
blue and was attended by Miss Elsie
Bargatas of Elk River, while the
groom was attended by Oscar Ode
gard of Santiago.
Both parties are well known in
Princeton. The bride is sister of
Andrew Davis of Elk River and has
been a very successful teacher in
Greenbush and other places. The
groom is steady, Industrious young
man who owns one OF the best farms
in Greenbush.
After short bridal trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson will be at home to their
friends in Greenbush. May their
ives be long and happy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
Rubbing 1t Into Hennepin.

Later reports received last week
from the state capitol where the
votes, canyassed by county boards,
were being received, Indicated that
the good roads tax amendment had
passed at election by a comfortable
majority.
The people Of the rural districts
are especially glad to hear of this for
it means good roads and that right
soon.
For the framing Of the law the
people of Minnesota are indebted to
R. G. Dunn Of Princeton. He is the
man who instigated the good roads
movement in this state and who has
fought the battle through to a tri-
umphant victory at the polls.
1t is especially fitting that Mr..
Dunn should return to the state
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
The Balkan-Turkish War.

London, Nov. 27.-While Russia is
believed to be continuing her mill
tary movements on the frontier and
Austria-Hungary is believed to be
rapidly mobilizing an immense army
equipped for hard field service, there
is nothing definite today to indicate
that an international war in Europe
is imminent. The increased ten
sion, the depressing undercurrent of
which is everywhere felt, however,
tends greatly to decrease the ability
OF diplomacy to resist an ultimate
rupture.
Great Britain, it is reliably stated,
has given Servia, as we'll as France
and Russia, to understand that she
has no interest in Servia's demand
for port on the Adriatic sea. Eng
land also has declared she has no in
tention of supporting Servia's claim
nor of aiding any other power to do
so.
The progress of the negotiations
between the representatives of Tur-
key and the Balkan allies at
Tchatalja is unknown, as every de-
tail of the conference is kept strictly
secret.
Cholera is raging between Con-
stantinople and the northern Turk
ish frontier and has also invaded
Bulgaria, and people are dying by
thousands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
Partridges Proved to be Skunks.

Herr Stroeter, the pickle man,
has been kept so busy answering
phone calls from inquisitive persons
and joshers that he much regrets the
fact that he made public the follow
ing story:
"You know I am somewhat of an
epicure,' said Herr Stroeter, land
the other day while motoring
through the lake country I thought
I saw an opportunity to gather in a
couple Of sacks Of cartridges for
much less than their market value.
''As sped along at 3O-mile clip
[ passed two Indians, each carrying
a sack that looked good to me. I
turned my machine around and re-
traced my course until I arrived at
the place where they were trudging
along, when l stopped the car.
You noble sons of the great Chip
pewa warriors look tired, said l.;
jump in and I'll take you to your
destination. Huh, huh, responded
the Indian who was Juggling the
heaviest sack. So they jumped in.
One of them sat by the side of me
with a sack between u.s., while the
other occupied the back seat. AS we
proceeded at a pretty good clip I
realized that had made a mistake
in taking those Indians on board.
Their persons seemed to be giving off
an abominable ef1uvia and their
general condition caused me to i'm
agine that graybacks were coursing
up and down my spine.
" Don't you ever take a bath?'
said I as Whit from off some sort
OF putridity struck my nostrils and
nearly caused me to yomit. Huh,
huh, responded one of them; wash
Christmas. I thought So, said I,
last Christmas. You sons of guns
are decomposing. By the way,
though, how much do you want for
those sacks of cartridges? I'll give
you 50 cents for them--the ride is
worth at least two dollars Hunks
in bag, replied one of them, me
eatee 'em and sell skins for four
dollars
II was so exasperated at this dis
coVery that [ stopped the machine
and bundled the Indians, with their
malodorous belongings. into the
road, but the villains threw rocks at
me when started up. This is not
the worst of it, however, for the
cushions of the machine absorbed so
much of that abominable odor that
it is a matter of impossibility to
eradicate it. I imagine I smell it
now. PheW!'