davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
N0T|CIAS VARlAS
I'm escandolo gordo en- la marina.

Washington. Junior FL d%csrubri-
miento d. riertas cSrcmaS a. raractrr Ia
censioso hahidas ca a vale presidential
s.Mavflowcr." han ohligado al >rrreia
rio dr marina Daniels hu pruSerInlr dc
HOY en- adelante el VINO dc los buqucs
todos del rohicrnn. Il drstituir dr Su cm-
pleo al pagador del Mayilowrr Edward
Little Y "A iraSlador a la cscuadra dc
Asia al teniente Archibald u. Doug
las.
IN prcsidcnie Wilson \ n srrrctario
Daniels hacen todo Ia possible porq1' So
conservtn srrrctns les nomhrcs dr inS
mujrreS asociadaS IN cSaS ">cciaS. las
cualeS han producido un panlco rn los
,irculos snrialrs iantn AZ Washington
como de- New lrk.
Ia revelation dc rSlnS rSraHdal"> ~
causado Va tres dcmandaS dr dlN"rcI"
en- la capital federal \ ri ieme que Il
Il aSuniu tuma lmrrcmrntu SalEail conn
promctidas mucEaS scnoras promlnrn-
tcs. Este Scria cl mas SENSATIONAL I'M
candalo regiStardo cn Washington en-
muchoS nos.
Las hiias del p~rcsidcntc. las dchutau-
ties mas guapas IT, cada esiaclon y muir
titud DC damaS dr III mayor disii,lon
nan aSlSliub con ilFftN'll'ia " las l'N'F
Clones oganizadaS ahorio del yate pre-
sidencial.
Al preScntc cinco oicialcS han Sido de-
nunciadoS por artoS d~rSnrdrnaduS NJ
tambicn 81 men,ioua una uorhr cntcra
de- hilaridad cn que II pagador llcvn al
yate dos mozaS a. vida allegro que divir-
tieron a la concurrcncla haSta II anna
necer. ESa norhc II tcnirntc Douglas
cstaba dc cuarto. \ I'M mariun que hH-
hia Observable por una vcntana alguna
escena POGO cdiilcantc. puSn vi hrrho EN-
conocimicnto d. Douglas \ 81 llcvo por
rccompeRSa una hucEa ~rrprimcnda.
Tanto Douglas como little cram ic
los oficiaies mas lanzadoS IN Socicdad
uue hahia on Washington y frecucn-
tahan los c~irculoS mas exclusives v.
como oiiriaics dc yatc presidential. da-
ban frccucntcS rrcepcIuneS. III nomhra.
miento dc csto> oflcialeS - hecho gem
,ralmentc ror election del ~nrcSidcntc.
Sc comprende Guam dcSagradahle ie-
hcra ser Il aSunto para II nrcSldynic
Wilson \ para Il Secreiario Daniels. y
cnvas reuniones slempre %cuncurrlaii
esos oficiales. IL mismo cue para much
ms de las familias prominentcs DE- NaSl
ington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
Frases tranquilizadores del ~presidente

Annapolis. JUMBO 5.-El yatc preSiden-
cial Mayfiowrr. ~Conducicndo al preSi-
drntr. flr saludado por las salvas lc
los buqucS \ H. TERRA ii llrgar 4 Ia
tcadrmy naval. AntrS a. ~ ll-gada. II
prcSidcntr rrcihio an large arrugrama
de Niagara Falls. pcro diio quc en- ma
da hahia camhiaio IN Situarion.
EiriirudpSr a los cadctcS algunos de
los cualrs cSihn para III S~c~Vicio IA aqua
uriicanaS. ~ prcSidcnte DIDO: ''Pido a
DioS. muchachoS. auc EN- Neracruz no
tcngamns que ~comhatir. In mission nucs-
ira ALI 8 para Servir Ia causa de la
%humanldad y no para %conquiStar mas
i~rrriturin.f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
SECCION ESPANOLA DEL HERALD

named Dora Ruby Incz North Kathleen.
but the parson wouldn't do it,.
1T was like the parsons cheek" re-
piled he'd friend. "even il he was asked
"a give the child a hundred Names
"Oh. il wasn't the number Of names
which bothered him.. returned the ser
want. "IIc objected 10 the initials. that's
all. You stc. masters name il Beer. and
he girls initials are u. X. i. y. H.. and
parson declined a. b. a party 20 her hay.
ing ~ sign herself when she grows mp,
Drink Beer. "- Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05

The captain Of a certain troop ship
conveying a cavalry of regiment To the
Cape was noted for his wit. aud al every
opportunity that offered he lonSci his
barraSSmcnt Of their targets. Sooner or
later the stingcr gets Stung. however.
and this chronic pun artist was no "A
ccption to the rule.
ON one occasion. when al,nu: two days
out from port. hr approached a group
of soldiers who were Swabhing the for
ward deck. and singing out a biz raw
honed Irish recruit. who was cXprriclc
inc his first taste Of sailors life. he
g~ravcly asked
Can YOU steer the mainmast down the
forccastlc stairs"
Quill ~ a flash came the reply:
"Nes. sir. | can II Won will StaHd below
aud coil il up."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
4 parson and a leading ~parishioner
were not on good terms. and there was
much speculation in the village as to
the reason.
Its all on account II parson refusing
to christen the masters Youngest child
the houScmaid confidcd a. her friend ~
the busting brush nj the house across
the way. Master wanted her 10 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
I'm ministerio resuelto.

Chicago. JUNO I'm hombrc lego
hacc ucho amos \ Chicago sin podcr hah-
lar ~ declr quicn era. Dcsde cntonccs
pcrmancre confinado Y nadir IL hahia.
oodldo identiii.ar llamandnsrlc "El
homhrr one fuc' v c~nnociendoSrlc Dor
laS niclalcS ~. 4. r. Ahora ACADIA H.
reconoccrlo 81 propia madrc. Y rcsulta
SER n condo WilrS. ~ingrnirro AZ profrs-
ION que habia drSaparccilo a. dia cn
los campoS aurifcrnS de- Nevada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
I'm divorcio sensational.

Chicago. JUNO 5.-l'no concurrencia
formidable. principalmcnte de muiercs
aiSte al iuicio de divorcio de- Madame
Srhumnnn IIrink. cn N cual hasta hoy
IN II cual haSia hoy no aparecen pro-
hadaS las infidrlidadcs del marido.
I'm defective declare que habia viSio
2 William Rapp. II marido dc In cantan-
~. prnetrar SigiloSamcntc y tarde Ell
la noche en- q opisento &c la sonora Ca
tarina Dean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
EQUALIZATION
BOARD 10 SIT
ON JUNE 10

ON next Wednesday. June 10. the
board 81 county commissioners will re.
ccIvc the books az the county tax ~.
SCISSOR and Will SIT as "A board of equali-
zatlon a. Receive for inspection. -orrac-
tlon, equalization and approval the as
sesSment lists and books of the county
tax assessor for 1914. This work will
require almoS! daily sessions of tho
board for perhaps three weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
Los cOnferencistas estan inciertos.

Niagara Falls, JUNO En- rSprra
de IA r,spurSla dr ,arranZu. uuI,n rr
cStuS momrutoS ViaId entire Durango \
Sali;llu. les mrdiadoreS rStan yiylrndo
cu!rc III rslrrauza \ III dudi a. uua 90
Slble transaction. y u tenor &c duc
tarrauza ~ refuse a rntrar "a las con
fer,nciaS Sohre las bases que 81 Il han
propucSto. Sin embargo. III canine si"r'-
pr" uurdara expedite para nurvas IVY
n-nnlrarinncs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
HorTI IS NOT GUILTY
JURY RETURNS THAT VERDICT IN
THIRD TRIAL OF a0NEAR OLD
YOUNG MAN.

Chillocothc. Mo-. June 5.-George
Hoyt. aged ~. was found not guilty to
day Of numbering his father. a wealthy
>tuckman. who wa> item To death with
al axe ia his barn.
AZ the first trial the jury disagreed.
and next Iloyt was adjudgerl insane.
When he was discharged from the SAM
tarium he was again tried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05

%craIcs han drs"rtadu H. san LuiS para
unirSr a Stis iurryaS. EstoS oflrialrS 81
manllIcstan may diSguSiaduS pur II dcs
Guido con qur llurrta ha tratadu al
c%icrcito drl nur!r \ solo rsprrahan una
oportunidad para NolVrrsc contra ~
rumhatirln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
AerOplduc Burns Half
Mile Up In Air; THO
IUi0fOrs Are Killed

Diion. France. June "a blazing
.aeroplane fell from Il half mile height
into the tree tops today. The mutilated
bodies Of two army aviatorS. Lieutenant
Chrome aud Lieut.. Sapperrioux were
found in the wrcckage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
Las catastrofes del aire.

I'ion. Francia JUNO ~. Los trnl-n-
rs hNla"ores Chrome y SapperrIDGN
raycron hoy d. giandr aitura con 81
acroplano inccndiado- ttaudo ~ les
llcvo socorro 80 cncnntiarun suS cada-
NrIcs carhnnIlAdns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
Ell vandalismo sufragista.

nerbey. JUNO >. la iglcSia hiStori-
"a az BrradSall. qur databa a. los item
pos dc los ormandus. ACADIA a. SER incrn-
dada, Sc cree que por las SufragiSiaS.
Entire los tcSnrns pcrdiduS ALI - rncon-
iraba Ia llamada bibIia de- las cadcnas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
Revolucionarios y espanoles.

Mazatlan. JUNO j.-l.oS constitution
iliStas rNigicron cn Trpic 4 los rSpano.
les una contribution ~ un million a.
pesos. V tamhicn les prrvinicron que
dchrrian Salir ia Ia riudau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
Erupciones destructoras.

Batavia. JUNO 5-Narios volcancS IS
tan hacienda rruprlun ~ Sangulr. ~
rnto caurrnta millaS III sur dc Filiplnas
Las matrrlaS rruptlNHS han Iuyadido
las planiacionrs drtruyrndolaS. pcro 80
cree SIN catislr pcrtlida H. vidaS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
Ell robador de Norma Lisa.

Florrncia. Italy. JUNO 5.-Ninccnzo
ferugIo. II famoso ladron dc II Gioron-
.la cn II muSeo del Louvre. fue srnten
riadu 4 dicciochu mcsc ~ priSion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05

.ando las mas eficaces prccaucinncs pa
Ia Ia scgurdad d. Roosevelt Y la pole
ia tiene orden ~ rrprimir con tUda en-
Iergia c~ualquier deSman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
Ell proximo campeonato muEdial de DO,

LondrcS. JUNO j.-Sris mil libras cs-
'tcrlinas rm GRO. III Suma mas alta qlr ~
recuerda. ha Sido dcpoSilada hoy como
Ia parir M Jack Johnson ru NJ pruNimo
cumhatc que lDrard con sam Lang
turI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05

As long as 2 Fat man feels like hc j.
entitled ~ eat a. much ~ he can pay
for there is no use giving him recipes
FOR getting thin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
La solidaridad obrera.

pittsburg. Juno Tires mil HON
.hrcs n mulcrcS rrhlSan trafalgar cn la
NJ rStnghousc Electric Company. porquc
llgunuS %rnmpancrnS iu"ron dcsprdidos
pur habcr ingrcSadO a una union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05
: La independence de ias Filipiras.

Washington. JUNO i.-El velo cue cr-
hria las misteriosas c%ucSiioncS inicrna.
~cionales de- ''naturalrza mas dclicaii
j importantc" como diJo Il prcsIdcntt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-05

Charles Schwarzhach Of Chicago Il
a visitor In the city today. He is regis
tered al the Miller hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

You may find your train service cut
down shortly The largest railroad
system in the United States and in
the world has started to reduce the
humber Of it's trains And the Penn
sylVanias example has been followed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
SIDEIGHTS on ~
GEORGIA 81
POLITICS Y ~
| % JANIS B. NEYIN KY
% JANIS B. NEVTN

The prospective vacancy In the At
torney Generalship of Georgia, TO he
brought about through Thomas s.
FEEDERS candidacy for the unexpireu
term Of Senator Bacon, has not pre-
cipitatpd as yet any great number
Of booms for that highly desirable po-
sltion, but there are a lot of people
who are quietly talking about the
eminent fitness Of Solicitor General
Joseph u. Pottle, Of the Ocmulgee
Circuit, for the place
BY general consent, Joe" Pottle-
brother, by the way Of former
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals 'Bob"
Pottle--is rated as the best equipped
end nose effective prosecuting at
torney now In the service of the
state, and besides his splendid fit-
ness for the position OF Attorney Gem
eraL he is unusually really, lie is
popular throughout the entire STATE.
Indeed. IL Joe" Pottle should indl-
cate Willingness to stand for the At
torney Generalship of Georgia. he
would have Immediately compact
and highly influential following lined
up In q hundred or more counties,
with bright enough prospects in all.
The Attorney Generals office in
Georgia has GENERALLY been regarded
not only as a mighty honorable and
important office within itself, but q
stepping stone to even bigger things,
From that office have been gradu-
ated, so to speak, Governors, Sen
ators. Supreme Court justices and
ether dignified officials without num-
Der Any efficient man occupying the
Attorney Generals office is In line
for other things
Solicitor Pottle has not, of course
Indicated to any person desire for
the Attorney Generalshlp, and such
talk as has connected him thus far
with the place has been entirely
without his sanction. 1t Is not even
known whether he would agree to
become a candidate for the position
but, If he should. 1t is admitted that
he would be mighty hard man to
defeat and he might get the Office
without a contest o
John w. Bale, who is an announced
candidate for the Legislature from
Floyd County, is reported most
likely winner, many people going 50
far as to predict that he viii lead
the ticket, Floyd has three Repre-
sentatives in the House,
MT. f1hlt Is TO IloNitt III lilt game
Of politics, and has way with voters
that seems to land him pretty well
on his feet. as a rule He has sus-
tanned only one defeat in his political
career thus far--when Solicitor En-
mis-, OF Flovd. beat him 1875 votes for
that office--and that defeat really was
in the mature Of a draw for he tB2le)
previously had scored a defeat against
his t1ptoriOus adversary.
Bale takes his politics most good
naturally, too. and has shown that
he can be game loser when neces
sary as well as q modest winner.
when the cards fail that way Az
matter OF fact. John Bale makes
strong friends as he goes along, and
keeps them.
Augusta Is the only city Of import
ance in Georgia which stii has a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

I postmaster appointed by OK President
| Taft
one by one, the others have walk
ed the plank" but Tom" Murphy
the geninl Augusta postmaster, has
remained on the job. His term VIII
| expire on June 10, and 1t Is said
| that another may be appointed.
| There is no demand in Augusta for
| Murphy To be removed. He was APP
| pointed as Democrat by Mr., Taft
! because the then President had q high
regard for the big hearted newspaper
man who covered" Tafts stay here
az President elect for one Of the local
| papers
! Mr. TAFT later took Murphy with
| Rim 10 Panama, and he always calls
| him "Old Murf"
| with Congressman Hardwlck fac
| ing a difficult situation in trying t.
select successor to Murphy and with
no strong demand existing for the
| removal OF the present postmaster, It
| is believed by Murphy's friends that
ne has good chance to be reap
| pointed.
Judge Robert Il. Daniel, who has
been mentioned widely both for Gov
crnor. In the event Governor Staton
goes to the Senate, and for Congress
man from his district, has definitely
set at rest both rumors ana mas let
It be known that his highest ambition
is to succeed himself as Judge OF the
Flint Circuit.
Judge Daniel, in this connection
says:
You are authorized to state fot
me that these reports are without
foundation and have never been au-
thorized by me.
1T is my desire again 10 be elected
Judge of the Flint Circuit, and at the
proper time | viii make my formal
announcement for this office, but
am candidate for neither Governor
nor for Congressman,
Il had intended waiting until later
before making any announcement OIL
my intentions. but | think ii best TO
set at rest these rumors, And in
this the first interview that | have
given rs to my Intention, you may
say for me that while | am grateful
to nav friends for their kindness and
their assurances Of support | viii be
IN the race to succeed myself as judge
OF this circuit, and will not run for
Congress or Governor
1t is quite characteristic of William
w Osborne, of Savannah, for long
time n prime favorite in the betting
just previous to the recent Senatorial
appointment of w S. West, that the
savannah man. all the while his boom
was on in Georgia, was in the East
quietly attending to some legal bdsi-
ness. just as If nothing unusual was
| going on back home, and altogether
as If he had no personal interest IN
the same
The consensus Of opinion is that
| Osborne would have made fine Sen
ator, had the Governor seen fit tt
name him-but far be 1t from Osborne
! 10 get excited about IT,
South Georgia sets much store by
Billie" Osborne. and rightly enough
| TO, SO most folks think, He is full
| Senatorial size
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
TRAIN SERVICE
To Be CUT, IS
PREDICTION
Roads Can't Continue Long Los
Ing Money Says Forbes Favor
ing Freight Rate Advance,
BY 3. c. FORBES S.

You may find your train service cut
down shortly, The largest railroad
system IN the United States and in
the world-has started to reduce the
humber of its trains And the Penn
EylVanias example has been followed
by tho New Haven
Unless conditions are speedily cor
rected, other lines are certain 10 fol-
low suit
What attitude do the public what
attitude do YOU propose to take to-
ward the whole railroad problem?
Let there be no misconception on
this simple point:
Railroads can not be run forever
at loss No power on earth can
compel investors against their VIII.
TO supply capital for Improbable
purposes
The public must not expect the
railroads to give for 100 cents serv-
Zee costing them l0l cents If a
loss can be turned into a profit by
looping off q number Of trains, the
railroads, if unable to make ends
meet by other means, will have re-
course to that unpalatable eNpedient
The indications are that railroad
service viii be materially curtailed in
the near future
This, of couse. will breed dscon-
tent, and discomfort will give an inn
petus to the agitation for Government
ownership.
A trihing increase-say 2l-2 or even
3 per cent--in freight rates viii not
remove all railroad difficulties.
American railroads must call a halt
in the snowball-like rolling up of
debts, debts, debts which never are
hquidated
Were investors TO refuse to supply
ADDITIONAL capital to our railroads
for two or three years. the country
would be strewn with bankrupt sys-
TENS. Solvency, under the present
method of financing transportation. is
dependent upon ability 10 raise larger
and still larger loans That is an un-
pleasant fact, but It is fact
Ny opinion Is that the whole ma
ton would be benefited by the grant
ing of the rate increase desired.
But that would not-will not-set
lie everything
Did YOU notice that the new prea-
dent of the Chicago and Alton be
gan by cutting the payroll 10 per
cent and abolshlnR number OF
nigh salaried official positions?
Among Developments look for are
these
f'fsisEsit ,F
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

What attitude do the public what
attitude do YOU propose to take to-
ward the whole railroad problem?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
OBITUARY

Wilson Burnside, one of the old
est and most highly respected citi-
zens OLA I'D ubon county died at his
home in Audubon Sunday morning
November 80. He had been in yey
poor health for some time, and last
year went to Rochester, Minnesota,
fo1 treatment but they gave him
no encouragement. He was not bed
fast until about ten days before his
death He has the distinction of
being the first dealer to locate in
Audubon, ard for some time CON
Quoted a ge' eral store here. During
his long residence in Audubon coun
ty, he has alw Us been closely iden
titled with his county's and towns
best interests. Left to mourn his
death in his immediate family are
his wife; a sch, DR.. Chas. Burnside
OF Los Ansel 8, California; two
daughters, Mss danes E. A. Wads-
worth of G. incl; and Edwin Scarf
of New Yo X City. Two other child
rem preceded Kim to the Spirit
world.
The funeral services will be on
Quoted tomorrow afternoon from
the Presbyte ian church at 300 q,
clock conducted by Rev. T. B. Green
lee. Interment will be made in Man.
lie Grove Cemetary.
Wilson Burnside was born in Nc
Henry county, illinois, September
Hh, 184S, being the son of Wilson
and Celestia Burnside. He passed
his earlier days in McHenry coun
ty When he was twenty-five years
of age, he located in Kansas. where
he started in the mercantile bust
ness. Being here four years, he
sold out and started in a similar
business in Carroll county. After
three and one half years here. he
located in Audubon, which has been
his domicile ever since. Because of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
STOP THE CHILD's COLDS THEY
OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY

Colds, Coup, and Whooping
Cough are child ems ailments which
ne d immediate attention. The after
effects are often lost serious. Don't
Take the risk-ycu don't have to-.
Dr. Kings N w Discovery checks
the Cod, soothes the Cough, allays
the Inflammation, kills the Germs
and allows Nature to do her healing
work. soc at your Druggist. Buy a
bottle to-day. 2.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
Here and there

He was a fine old man with "a
glorious past to which he was wont
to turn for soothing draughts of
comfort. ] was with him much
/ loved to lock upon his face. 1T
was line Watching the grandeur OF
sunset There was something there
that mad me think better thoughts.
j loved to near his voice; for when
that liftsad me up into cleaner
life. He seemed to note my apprecis-
ton of his character and liked me.
Therefore, we spent many happy
hours together beneath the pines
and palms that winter in Florida
To be with him was like following
light up a pleasant pathway to
nobler fields of activity One day
as we were walking along the mar
gin of great Cy- ress swamp he
sluddensy stopped and plucked a
pretty little flower. AS he handed
it to me he said: There. is a mes
sage from God. Can you read it?'
Not understam ding his meaning at
first, I looked foolish Whereupom
he smiled, took the flower and pro-
ceeded to analyze it. He explained
the different parts AND the func-
ton of each-the calyx, corolla, sta
mer pistil, anthers, style stigma and
the pollen dust. When he got
TIN ough l looked about and saw
more beauty in lie world The flow
ers meant more to me- They were
IL! companios S now. They spoke O
me- as | PISS ed among them. The
good d 9lan-God bless him-llad
G H. closer to the Creator. "My
bov," id the old man, do not all
low y llrset to crystalize in bust
ness; FIR it is good to be able 20
Walk al Tito the forest and
meet God among the flowers. y Then
we walk ed slowly homeward. He
said no more. He remained silent
seemingly ON purpose to let lme
ruminate over the stream of new
ideas that @ had turnsd into my
mind Time passed pleasantly; but,
suddenly in the long chain of
bright hours a broken link appear
ed. 1t was a wild stormy night. A
gale was sweeping across the penin-
eu,a. Nine miles back from the
main coast we could hear the an
CRY waves believing like great
herd of mad bulls Without striking
a light l stole into my sleeping
quarters, log cabin, thatched with
palmetto leaves, and without UNI
dressing flung myself down upon
my canvas Get. For some time i lay
there listening to the weird wailing
of the ghosltly pines. Then | fell a
sleep and dreamed-at Least / call
1t a. dream-that shadowy form
glided into my cabin and paused be-
size my cot. Frightened and dazed,
/ leaped from my cot, grabbed out
into the emptiness and cried "Here.
here! What: What" Bawildered /
stood for While there in the dark
ness rubbing my eyes. then, lit
lamp, undress d, and retired. 1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
FARM TO EXCHANGE
FOR REG|S7E'[D CATTLE

$50 acres at $4,000 if taken s.ool..
Has five or six room house and
barn fer s ead OF horses. hay
NOW and corn crib with drivewa
1t is we'll fenced. 80 Ares in cul-
tivaton, good corn land, balance
in pasture. Only six miles from a
County Seat aud four miles from
another town.
Would take a number of Register
ed Aberdeen cattle in the deal
as part pay. Terms are easy.
Call at the journal Office.