davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23
Much Adler-i-ka Used Here

1t is reported by Edgar Bros. that
much Adler-ika is sold in Ordway.
People have found out that ONE
SPOONFUL Of this simple buckthorn
bark aud glycerine mixture relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or gsssy stomach. 1t is so power
ful that it is used successfully in ap-
pendicitis. ONE MINUTE after
you take it the Rasses rum BILE and
pass out. 1t is perfectly safe to use
and cannot gripe.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23

Come and see our new Clark Jewel
oil stoves. We know you will like
them. The Ordway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23

Seed Corn
White Swadley seed corn. Tiede-
mann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

knee and cried. pore old man. Dave he
done the same thing. AT each OF their
cabins thar was still a few old-fash-
Toned flowers left, what the frost
hadn't got. Both Dave and Jon took
git and took 'em out under the spread
in beech But they hadn't spoke yit
The next day Dave and Jon each
sat IN his house and carved out bills
name on a slab O. slate-rock. And
along in the shank O. the evenin' both
OF EN- took the stones 10 the grave
yard TO put 'em up. They met right
at the fresh grave And thar. with
the mound atween 'em. each O. them
thar gray-headed men put out his
hand; and the t'other took it and
shook II mighty hard.
Then they spoke at the same time.
and each one OF 'em said the very
same thing:
What durn fools we wasi"
With that they set the stones I'D az
the grave. one at the head and t'other
at the foot, with the name turned in
ards.
And then who should step out y the.
bushes right afore their eyes but the
real, Twin Bill Minder, dressed in
store-bought clothes and all shaved up
as smooth as a buttonl He'd worked
in town until he'd got money enough
to start the venture he'd been a-think-
in on for several years.
I'D like for you fellers 10 tell me"
he says. a-smilin' in his good old
way. "jest when l died And I'd also
like for you fellers TO tell me-" ha
goes on. "iest what you done with that
thar box o. fruit trees l sent out hero
Yesterday"
Dave and Jon stared. then they all
laughed and shook hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

thing. You haint no better TO be dis
appinted than me, Dave Minderi"
Bill seen then that things was a
gettin clost TO the fightin' place. He
puts one hand on each Of his big
brothers shoulders and gives 'em a
shakin'.
Now Jest listen at that" he tells
EN- "Hain't you fellers ashamed o.
that thar fussin' right afore pore old
mothers got good and still in the
ground? Be ashamed o. yourselves,
Jon and Dave! You needn't to bother
TO fight about me; I'm a-goin' TO stay
right here, what / am"
And when he said that, they know
ed he'd done spoke.
Jon turns back to Dave at was
yore fault, consarn you'll" be says. a
stickin' his fist up under Dawes rose.
Hadn't "a been for you, I'd "a got
Bill 10 come downfto my housed"
Don't you git too burned promis-
cuous with your CAB. Jon Minder!
says Dave. a-pushin' Bill. pore little
Teller, out o. the way. III you DO
you're li'ble to git maulin' for II"
Jon stands thar for about two min
utes without movin' even his eyes, a
starin' at his twin brother like he
could "a killed him and slept good
over IT,
Don't you worry none about me
a'speakin' to you any more" he says
to Dave, when he could talk for his
madness. "As long as live I'll never
speak to you ag'in. by gyar! And
don't you never let me catch you on
my side o. this here mountain-d'ye
understand that, Dave MinderT"
Dave he was that contrary he
wouldn't make no answer. He turns
10 Bill and says TO him:
BILL, you've heerd what that thar
durn fool thar had 70 say to me. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

with that thar hound a-layin' aside OF
him.
And then things got serious on the
Blackfern. Dawes wife's people and
joins wife's people took matters In
their own hands, and got to watchin'
for one another with guns. One Of
joins side got shot in the shoulder.
and one OF Dawes side got 1t in the
arm, both the same day.
So BIN decided to leave, to see IL 1t
wouldn't quiet the fussin' some. He
was mighty down In the mouth about
it Besides, he had a little bit Of an
idee about maxim some money In
town. which was about eight miles of.
He let EN- know that he'd decided to
leave on account o. their fussin' about
him. And the first thing they know
ed. he'd shore left for town. He
couldn't take his dog along; but he
left some wet spots on the back OF It's
neck.
It seemed mighty lonesome along
the Blackfern after the boy had gone.
The hound wouldn't stay at neither
one o the twin brothers houses, but
noped around a-iookin' for Bill, Jest
like good dogs will do. Jon was afeard
o gotn' into the home cabin on &C
count O. runnin' upon Dave thar, and
Dave was the same way; so they let
the old house alone.
The summer drifted on. and the
leaves begun TO turn brown on the
chestnut trees-and the chestnuts
themselves was a-beginnin to git ripe.
Then the leaves begun TO fall, and the
chestnuts begun to drap Off The two
brothers missed little Bill more'n ever
then; 1t was the first time In years
that they'd set out to gether chestnuts
without him. And each of the sides
stayed on their own side Of the noun
tain: thar was no more shootin' at one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

married into; Dave went down the
west slope TO live amongst the Simp-
sons, his wife's people.
When Bill was about twenty-four,
their pap he up and died. and soon aft
or that their mother she follered him.
So Bill found hisself alone In the
cabin on top o. the Blackfern. Bill
didn't like TO be by hisself a bit; he
was one O. these fellers what likes 10
have comp'ny around And he wac as
open-faced and as bright when he had
got TO be a young man as he was
when he was boy. But he wasn't as
big and strong as his two brothers.
When the old woman's funeral had
been held by a preacher from acrost
the state line. and fresh dirt had oncet
more been banked up under the big
beech that spread out over the little
burytn' ground OF the Minders, which
was square on top o. tie mountain.
Bill started back 20 his lonesome
home. He hadn't no more'n got thar
afore his brother Jon, now forty-some-
odd years old and a-turnin' gray IN
his hair and beard. come up to him
and put one hand on his arm.
bill" says he, you must come
down and live with me from now on.
You CANT stay here by yoreself"
Jest at that minute into the door OF
the cabin steps Dave.
NO" says Dave, "Bill must come
down and stay at my house"
Il be burned IL he does, neither"
says Jon, a-puffin' out like a peacock.
He's a-goin' to stay at my housed"
1--WE done laid my plans" says
Dave, appealin' to Bill hisself, "to
build an extry room 10 my cabin. jest
for you. You shorely won't disapp1nt
me- will you, Bill?"
'Disapp'int nothin'!" Jon hollers.
I've done laid plans 10 do the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

another after the boy had gone.
Then a wagon from town come
a-drivin' along the windin' road and
stopped on the crest O. the mountain.
and the driver axed for TO be showed
either to Dave or Jon Minder's Dave
got the word first, and he come a-run-
MIN up TO the town wagon with a rife
in one hand and a gray squirrel IN
the t'other. And in the wagon be
seen a long pine box.
Jon got the news at about the came
time II reached his brother Dave He
come a-cuttin' the mustard up the
mountain-side, with the big old tears
a-blindin' him until he couldn't hardly
see.
They set the box out on the ground.
and the town wagon drove back. The
Minders had axed the driver how II
happened; but the driver didn't know
anything about 1t.
They carried the box out along the
top o. the mountain, and to the old
buryin' ground under the spreadin'
beech. whar they dug grave. Dave
and Jon hadn't spoke yit, though. But
both OF 'em was a-takin It to heart
PO" iulI OOtn OI en- Was a SuuOOlh
into their half-gray boards like chill
durn what's been whipped. They hat
ed themselves for It, They didn't open
the box. for they felt like they couldn't
bear to see pore little Bill. The
preacher. who happened to be avis
itin' in the community. come TO preach
the funeral. He was a. old man, and
mighty plain in his talk. He'd been
told how Bill come TO leave his peo-
pie. And he shore brought out some
. Of his mind IN that thar sermon thar
on top O. the Blackfern Mountain
When Jon had got to his house aft
er 1t was all over. he set down in the
door and put his head on his wife's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

never speak to him ag'in as long as /
live and breathe the breath o. life: and
Bill, he'd better never show his wea-
sci OF head on my side o. the Black
fern, neither, II he don't want holes
shot in il. And II you CANT come
down and live with me, Bill, why you
can shorely come down and see US
now and then. We hain't got much OF
a place; but we can keep the rain OF
when it's a-rainin'. and we can feed
you when you're hongry. NGood-by,
Bill. Remember the latchstring at my
house hangs on the outside. Goodby,
Bill"
With that he makes a face at Jon
and stalks off down the mountain with
some OF his wife's folks.
Jon told Bill goodby, and told him
the same things Dave had told him
about comm down to see him, and
then told him good-by ag'in.
So that's the way the twin brothers
got at the outs. reckon little Bill
got more good things 10 eat. though.
on account OF II, than anybody IN the
state; Dave and his wife and Jon and
his wife got to pullin' and hawin' to
see which could git UP the best grub
to send UP on the mountain to BIZ.
and each time they'd come they'd try
to git Bill to say somethin' ag'in the
'tother side, But Bill would never do
that
So the boy got TO takin' life easy. All
the things he wanted to eat was hrung
right to his door, most Of II already
cooked; and II be fell short any time,
he jest took his rife and went out
into the woods and shot some game,
To keep from gittin' lonesome. he trad
ed around and got banjo and hound
dog; and he'd set thar In the door for
hours at a time a-pickin' that banjo,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27


They was the only childurn their
pap and mother had for twenty years;
and then along come another'n, a boy
and a boy so fne-lookin' and so
promisin' that he made up for all the
years between him and Dave and Jon.
Els pap and mother named him Bill.
for his Gran6pap Minder; and the way
they went on over that thar boy did
shore tickle everybody. 1t was Bill
this, and Bill that; the sun rose and
set In Bill--as well as the moon and
stars; the world turned only for Bits
sake.
And as the years begun 10 add their
selves together on the boys head. he
growed still fineT-lOokin' and still
smarter. His hair was as yaller as
gold. and II curled up like the feelers
of wild grapevines. and he wore them
thar curls until he had TO cut 'em Off
hisself. tool His eyes was as blue as
the sky. and his skin was as soft as
a girls. And not only did the old folks
dOte on little Bill; Dave and Jon. great
hulks o&men and as brown from sun
burn as Indians. wOrshiped him.
Well, when Dave and Jon each took
20 hisself a wife. OF course, they left
the old cabin on the Blackfern's crest.
Jon went down the east slope a little
ways. and built hisself a house
amongst the Buckners. who he lad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

I'VE and Jon was a
b e ap cOntTarier
than any mule that
ever lived. The
fool streak didn't
run in any OF the
other Min d ers;
seemed like II jest
centeTed IN Dave
aud Jon. who was
twins. But they got
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
ST. PETER,s CHAIR.

The festival of St. Peters Chair, celebrated with great soIemnity and splendor in st. Peters. Rome, on each eighteenth day of January, had it's origin in the eighth centary possibly even before that time. The chair, old plain and worm-eaten. on which St. Peter is said to have been pontideated is enshrined by a magnificent throne, supported by four gigantic figures, and mounted upon a tribune deco rated by Michael Angelo. The throne stands at the extremity of the great nave behind the altar of St. Peter's. The chair itself cannot be viewed even by the Pope himself, and it is declared that it has only once been profaned by the inspection of mortal eyes. The Venetians at one time claimed to possess the chair of St. Peter, but 1t was discovered about a century ago that this supposedly sacred article bore the minute in scriptlon: There is but one God, and Mahomet is his prophet. It is supposed that this chaip. bearing the Mohammedan declaration Of faith, was brought from the East by the Crusaders. The festival of St. Pe- ter's Chair is intended as an express sion Of gratitude for the founding of the papacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
Nothnagle,s Sale.

Nothnagle's January sale of home furnishings continues this week with wonderful bargains in every depart ment. Hundreds of people have talk en advantage of the low prices now prevailing. Reservations have been made for later delivery up to next July. What more could be said to show the credence the people of Bridgeport and vicinity a place in this great sale You surely should look now whether ready to buy or not. You probably will buy but that is cer- tadnly to your advantage. Nowhere can a better assortment or a cleaner stock be found. Nowhere can bet ter service be rendered and nowhere can the prices be beaten. Young people expecting to marry shortly can save enough money to furnish a large portion of their home free. They al so receive the advantage of Nofhna- gIe's years of experience helping be ginners to purchase harmonious and serviceable goods. This is not a l trifiing matter either. Why not pay
 Nothnaglesse a visit? It is q store never found wanting. Advertisement on another page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
LITTLE BENNY's
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

. a sels
 Us fellos was wawlking a1awng to- day and we calm to the church. and heer thare was rope awI erround
 the pavennint so nobody cood get past without wawling in the street unless they wuntid to cline Rlndir the rope, and thare was sine avn the rope saying, danger. and us felloa stood thare vile looking for the danger.
 G, I don't call this danger. sed P1ds EimIxins.
 Neethlr do I. sea skinny Martin.
 Thares no danger about this, sed.
 Maybe they fxpeckt earthquake to happen undir the paven1fnt eny minnit, sed Sid Hunt
 Maybe they think thares snakes in thares sed Ruds simlins
 Maybe they think the pavemints. made out of gold or sumthing. sed.
 It's funny kind of danger dare enyboddy to c1iIne Hndir the rope and wawk past, sed Reddy l4erfy.
 III follow enyboddy. sed.
 III follow enyboddy. sed Sam Krawss.
 Ana awi the feuos sed they wood follow enyboddy. and Teddy Merfy got undirneeth the rope and wawked rite past the craltch as slow as eny- thing as if he dident care weathiT. thare was wanger or not, and then got undirneeth the rope avn the uthir side and hten we awl followed him wun at tines me beefng the last, and jest wen got haf way past. wawking s1o as if dident care mutcla for danger the fellows yelled and thare wds a fearse krack behind me and ran the rest of the way as if I cared a hole lot for danger and wen got on the utnir side of the churtch looked erround and wat had fallen aWf the roof but big brick. 6 Fizz thare was danger asvl rite, l O sed.
 That's wat the sine must of ment, sed Puds simkins.
 Wfch it proberly must of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

hundreds at reduced fares on the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad, the center of an entertainment supplied by church choirs, the band at Mt Loretto Home, the band of. the Police department, the Etnigkeit So- cfety, one of the best choral societies in New York, and on Chr1strnas day by some 500 school children This sparkling hen1Iock tree meant more than the reach of the community Christmas to Staten Island. It was the symbol, the torch of the Com rnunity Spirit which the Civic Lea que is striving to keep broght the whole year round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
NOTICE

For forty-eignt years we have been conducting business at the same al location, corner of Main and Ioam Streets, Bridgeport, Conn, and one Private Bank has been eseahIfssae7 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no tice millions Of dollars of money de- posted with Hs and we coutinG1s to receiVe money subject to deflCsitui
 check at sight, on which we allow three per cent per annrn, credited to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave it Tor one t1ay,one week, one month or one year, and draw interest.
 We give to the busfness our careful of private bankers in this. state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
Help for 5HOarSe f1rOafS

When you're so hoarse it hurts to talk or swa1low; when your throat is all s.alIed ups Gomss Cough Syrup will have almost instant effect; removing 6 the congestion, opening the clogged air passages and overcoming the danger of Bronchitis and Pneumonia Get a 25 or 50 cent bottle at your Grocer's or DruGg1st's and stop that injurious hoarseness. Guaranteed satisfactory, or
 money back Contains no opiates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
PAINS IN HACK AND mrs

Are an indication of kidney trouble "a warning to build up the weaken ed Kidneys. make them vigorous. rid yourself of acids and poisons. Go to your druggist for Foley Kidney Pilla. Tn 50c and $1.0O sizes. Sold in your town by Hindle's Drug storess--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

Gore, Ga. P. A. Morgan had occasion recently to use a live- medicine and says of Foley Cathratic Tablets: They thoroughly cleansed my system and I felt like a new raan-liEht and free. They are the best medicine have ever taken for constipation. They keep the stomach sweet. liver active, bowels regular Hindle's Drug Stores. -Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
over 10000 TestfnnOnials rllEe 1hese.

Aar. D. II. DhIers. secty. orano Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that, -Althou9h q sufferer from rheurnatfsm for many yearn. two doses stopped all pain and oue bottle cured me-
 Mr. A. Goldman Victoria, TexAa, says: %I am worry we'll pIea@ed with your medicines: am recoRnmondtnR lt very highly. It has done more for me than anytf-ing have ever tried.
 Marshall F. w. Geraty, of 70 Man hattan St., New York, says: s'T havU suffered with rheumatism Tor many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no reltsf or cure un- til took yourss In forty-e1ght hours, l swas entirely cured and free from al1 pain send this unsoIicfted.s s
 Hill,s Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.0e per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation. Address: Hill Medicine Co. IF East 34th St. New York, N. r.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Good Men Make S10 8 Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOW.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

Much sympathy is felt for the men who are so exhausted by coming to church, Sunday that they are forced to stay away from the sanctuary for another year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
RHEUMATISM 
 MEDICINE FREE

we want tne name O. every pee. son everywhere who Is suffering with rheu1natisrns 50 we can seR1 him a free sample bottle of HilF8 Rheu- Enatic Remedy. We don't care how lon. or how severe he has had t. a8 tlaede arc very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cur ad with it. 1t works at once. In tWenty-folE hours 1t stops the pain nryE. expense. Thin fs not a new ux- frfed thing. For twenty-five years Ae haa been regarded by physicians an oractically the only certain treatuenf for this 8efr1bls disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

Because of the appeatance of vir7l- lent eases Of the foot-and dis ease the Union Stock Yards dn Gin cinnati were placed under quarantine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

Although the suffragists keep calI- ing at the White House, President wilson never seems to invite them to stay to dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

A. decree was submitted to President Poincare of France which conferred upon Grand Duke Nicholas, command CT of the Russian forces in the field the military medal of France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

No matter what you want try The Farmer Want Col urnn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

FURNITURE REMOVED, teaTaw orl<. horses sale and hire. coal and wood
 Portable power for saving wood or other purposes John D. Dixon, 1e6 Evergreen St. Tel. 4sB6. T5 . tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

THREE FAMILY HoUsE, also two family house in East End, for sale cheap. The D. J. Orton Go, BOG Melgs Building Az g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. We have customers for one, two and three family houses. Come in give us chance to show you what we can do The B. T. Orton CO, s06 Meigs Building A 5 gs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS given by ys youiar lady. Terms 35o and 60c per lesson. 14e Golden Hill.
 A 16 dep
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-26
CHAPTER XVI.
The Razor Back.

Around the corner OF the coast line
on the Isle of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
both from the bridge or the destroyer
Jackson and from the grounds OF the
governor there jutted out into tho
sea a cliff. stern and forbidding. AS
a matter OF fact, II was not all rock
this cliff-a large part OF its formation
was OF clay. Down the face OF TINS
cliff, It's sharp edges rising now ana
then into the air like peaks, there
trailed a path, narrow and perilous'
from shore TO cllff edge, known to GER
tain of tho inhabitants of Martinique
as the Razor Back.
Aloag this SHARP, steep edge ran
q rope, and climbing the Razor Back
clinging to this rope with huge bur
den on his shoulders upward crawled
a man. Below him, thrusting its nose
into the beach, was a disreputable'
looking boat laden with heavy wooden
boxes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-26
SYNOPSIS.

.,he day of the eruption ~ Mount
ICapt John Hardin ~ the steamer
reseucs nvo. ycnr.old Annette
{pn from am open boat. but In forced
a b,hInd her father and his com.
IN Illngton IN assaulted by Her
4 and ponto IN "a vain attempt 10
Lpers which illngton has managed
kA nbonrd the Princess with his
{,er pnprrH proving his title 90 and
1 ,bo WhsrenboutH ~ the lost island
{,abnr IllngtonH Injury causes his
H. become u blank. Thirteen years
Hernandez, now an opium Hinug.
k,Ith pnntn. inok, "A female accom-.
and the mindless brute that once
hlngton. com. tU honpurt, where the
of captain Hardin II living with
H. Noni and Annette IlingtOn. and
10 steal the papers left To Annette
n rather. Neal tries for ndmiHniun
Naval academy, hut through the
Isfy ~ Joey Wclch't In defeated by
Tnd disEfnrod Neal cnliHtH Ia tho
Il In.s acts ~ trap for Joey aud The
hfaiora vet him in their power. he
~ steal tho papers for them but
'rnily nptn nrc 90 the Hardin homo
b. brutr.nnn fcscueH Annette with
Ipers from the nnmcH Annette dis.
\ that heat applied 30 tho map 70.
'tl. location ~ the lost ihlnnd Hub.
rty Doe struggle FOR itn puna"aslon
Inp IN torn iu three parts. Herman.
annette nn1 Seal each securing
N Aunrtt. sails ON the Coronado
If.h uf lrr father. The crew craze!
Hinr amusrird aboard hY Herman.
! tIUn. uUt ufo overcome ~ a
Ins party from q. q Destroyer
Ir. lD1 hy Seal