davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15

you ! shall take her away from this
dreadful place with me. BY the way
where are those papers which Reeks
brought here?"
Eat your feet, where you dropped
me-" replied Nugent. carelessly. But
his voice was the only careless thing
him; the whole man was alert to seize
the first opportunity that presented it.
self.
Gilbert Rickerby glanced around. and
then stopped to pick up the papers at
his feet. The opportunity had come.
Like lightning Leathwood snatched up
a small, heavy. bronze statuette, which
stood on the desk, swung it aloft and
brought it down with crashing force on
the head Of the STOPPING man. With a
groan, Gilbert Rickerby plunged for.
ward with outstretched hands and fell
on his face on the floor. E'
Nugent Leathwood laughed as he
dropped his weapon and went down on
one knee beside the PROSTATE a $50
the story is finished, is it, Gilbert Rick
erby?" he whispered. 'You are 80 sure
of yourself and of what you can do that
you venture back into this place and
bring this girl with you. That's kind of
you to bring the girl. Well, this is the
second killing of Gilbert Rickerby; but
I'll make sure of it this time!"
He bent l~ower-rolled the body over
and looked keenly at the unconscious
face. There was no sign Of life in 1t.
In a breathless hurry he sprang UP and
ran out Of the room. leaving Gilbert
Ricl-erby lying there.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15
rms MAN IS FROM CHICAGO.
:. Going TO Introduoe Monksys ~

as's Going to Introduce Aonksys -
Farm Hands In the South.
paul Kuntz. . Chicago man, who has
extensive interests in, the south, u
now in Arkansas with a party ot
northern capitalists, has q plan Tor the
solution Of the labor problem In q
south. The remedy, says Mr.. Kuntz.
lies in the substitution OF monkeys
for the negro.
Thus far Mr.. Kuntz's plans only look
to the replacing Of the negro by 9
monkey in the cotton-picking season.
He says he knows monkeys and their
capacities, and is, confident that they
can be so trained as to make the
most efficient kind Of cotton-pickers.
They can not only pick as well as the
negro, but they car pick twice as U
in a given time. There are other ad-
vantages attendant upon their en-
ployment. One is that they will not
demand wages, and this item will be
an immense advantage, to the planter.
Neither will they form labor unions,
and the union principle that is gaining
a foothold among the negroes is not
encouraged on the big plantations.
Mr.. Kuntz derives his knowledge of
monkeys from observation OF them IN
Africa, Of which country he Is a ma
tive. He is SO we'll satisfied that they
can be trained to do the work in the
cotton fields that he now has a large
consignment of them on the way from
that country, which he proposes TO
employ on a cotton plantation which
he owns. He says that his experience
has demonstrated to his satisfaction
that the monkey can be trained 10
perform any kind of manual re-
quiring skill and application. me
work must not be too laborious, as the
monkey has not the strength requisite
for heavy labor. Z
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15
Making Lemons Sour.

How often does a lemon fail to live up
to its sour reputation! Until lately
American lemons were more likely TO
thus fail than for eign ones, h reason
OF which was that Dur growers did not
know how to cure lemons The fruit
was never tart enough. There would be
plenty Of Juice. but it contained a high
per cent Of sugar and a small per cent
Of acid, which made 1t unmarketable.
But a few years ago the lemon growers
dubbed together and ger experts over
to Italy and Spain to learn, the business.
and now they are producing much bet
ter results. They pick the fruit before
1t begins to turn yellow and put It Ina
curing house, where It is kept at an
even Temperature Of about 50 degrees
for; about twenty days. which "sweats
out all the sugar. It - then removed
to another Temperature for sixty days
more beforeit IL ready for market.
rGEah AALA AWbEAf AEA4 lnLG 1StkH l. EEe WI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15

goirg fast enough. but I don't 80 with
out this young lady. She's frightened
to death Of you. anyone can see that
Now. stand aside, and let me pass!'
"Oh, no. o won't pass unless you
90 alone" replied Cornelius, with q
grin. IA pretty thing, indeed, II you
might come into a gentleman's at
this time OF night, and carry on g
young gel who isE't even in 'er right
mind"
I'm not surprised at that, II she's
had much to do with you," retorted
Mrs. Reeks, sharply. Now, look here
my friend, you're an old man., n (!
don't want to do you an injury. But
I'm a woman, and I wouldn't leave 9
dog in your care, to judge by n OOH
Of you, let alone a young girl. So
stand aside, or I'll the neighbor-
hood, even at this time Of night, In 9
fashion that'll surprise you!"
For answer, Mr.. Viewers turned sud.
denly turned and darted across the
room, pulled open an old portmanteau,
burrowed among the contents, and
stood up with something in his hand.
Lucky I packed this" he muttered.
II brought the bag in ere SOS to pc
ready wen Leathwcod was. Now, my
good, woman, I don't like to threaten a
lacy, but will you go now? I kept his
because one never knows what may
'appen wen one Is running away an
leavin' awkward things be'tnd."
He held in his hand a heavy, old
fashioned revolyer-held it ~awkwardly,
as though he knew very little about 1t.
Mrs. Reeks knew still less about such
things, but she realized fully, probably
foY the first time in her life, that they
were remarkably dangerous things.
She pulled the girls srms from her
neck and darted 1T orc upon Mr.. Wee
vers.
Some instinct Of nature prompts the
inexperienced in moments of danger to
shut their e: es end rush blindly at
what tnrea:eps them. So with Mrs.
Reeks. She grabbed Cornelius and
chung 70 him, with her eyes tightly
shut, and fumbled and struggled for
the deadly thing he held. And in the
midst Of that struggling and fumbling
there came q terrific report, aad Mrs.
Reeks felt herself clutched, swayed
about, and dragged to the floor.
CTo Be Continued.l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15
FIirting On,

r"Hf Flirting HTOVVnGO Ons II tt..fh
The saying that 'all the world loves a
lover is a rule with some important ex-
ceptions.
In some parts Of Russia, for instance.
1t is a. crime for lovers to kiss In public.
Two amorcus couples were arrested IN
odessa not long ago for this Ubiquitous
conduct. The crime was committed IN a
restaurant, where the young people had
been dining. and the punishment was a
short term of Imprisonment.
It seems strange to have to link VIII.
Russia in this respect the free country
under the Stars and Stripes. But 1t IS
a mcurnful fact that in some parts OF
the great republic lovers are roWned
Upon.
Several towns there have enactments
against counting in public, and many an
Edwin with his Angelina has been hailed
before the court and fined for billing
and coo;ng." In one case, seven young
men were prosecuted for flirting with
the lady students of a local college.
These desperate criminals. however,
swe~e let off on payment Of costs and an
apology.
What curmudgeons some of the au-
thorities are may be Judged by the fact
that at one popular resort is a notice
board with the words, Flirting Is Pro-
hibited."-Cassell's Magazine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15
Trains Need Not stop.

Among the patents which have been
recently granted in the United States
may be mentioned one issued to John
". Jenkins. New York City, for an in
teresting. system whereby passengers
are to be discharged from q train with
out the necessity Of stopping at sta,
tions. The characteristic feature Of the
resides in the employment
OF a number Of saddle cars" which
are SUCCESSFULLY taken up and dropped.
from the moving train, and through
the medium Of which passengers may
enter or leave q train without inter
Irnpting Its movement. E 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15
The obtuse Engli.h Again.

Two Englishmen were discus sing with
Mark Twain the old topic Of American
humor as not appreciated by foreign
ers.
"But, are the English really SO OBJ
tuse?!" asked one Of them.
"Obtuse! You can't get an idea INTO
an Englishlnan's head with a surgical
operation declared Mark Twain.
The ouestioner remained in solemn
thought for a moment. Then he broke
into a hearty laugh.
'sQuite a delicious. joke!" he exclaimed
Though, of course, If you We're to open
the. Fl. glishrnan's skull you would kill
him. would you not?"
Mark Twain turned to the second En-.
glishman. What did I tell you? He
wants to know whether it would kill
hint"
The ~ccuntenance of the. second En-.
g,ishman was like a blank wall.
wouldn't it?" he ~queried.-New York
Times,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15
- .sPettieo.tsIn .rrreetfo :,

Perhaps the nrstS .'woman,s@rightss
IN SAmerica was connected
with the early history of9gthe settlement
sof Lopisiana.s for there early fins5the,
century occurred the amou ..pettlcoat
i~nsurrectionll.n' The French girls who
had come to settle In the country under
snllpirrements which proved To- be decent
I've, we're particularly tndignant y be-
ports TIM. matter 81 n of his diss!
muhnlensi i the ggScploln,syi begin.
through habit, I 81 r~econciied I 4 corn
al an article { nourishnnent;;a but the
females, who ar. mostly Partslanss have,
for this kind Of food q doggedsaversion,,
Swhich3has not vet been slbduedd.: Hence
they inveigh bjtterlysagainst his grace;
the bishopiSSo Of 0uebec. who. they say,
shassenticeds ths!nsaways from home IN:
der spretext sof sending them toGsse nniioy
the milk and honeyso f the iandFof prom
ise..s.:---P eterson's Maasasinne..S
1E r.M ~ RTrtLE ~ sJr ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15

cd sllls soolds people haye EErlhSuinnaltlsm11
grandpxas' s #saSss %ISS88S%SB5 $ 5 Iss$ $SNSS
NO, 5edear; rheumatism has III old.
psoplSs's:---Indianalppolss NlsSwysss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15

i doubt IL I'll ever be forgiven TOR turn
ing q young girl out OF doors. and gtv-
Ing her into the hands bfsaa scoundrel;
but you needn't fret any more. Hes
got to be q strong man who'll take vow;
away from me now and he's got to be
IL better man than n Of your shriyel-
led-up Guy Fawkses--thats 7 ~ tell
you!"Y ( "a
adilbert-take me to cilbert!!s5 cried
the girl, clfnging frantically to Mrs.
aIteeks. 81 have been % happy with
Rim; hut now ne's gore, and I cannot
And him. Take me 10 Gilbert !'sSSs5
s"And you amt likely ~ ind ttm.11
broke In the old mar. We've "a
enough OF your YGilbcrts and What-not;
IT'S time you knew the truth abou Y
You won.t see Gilbert Rickerby again
take my wori Tor that, now; do
az I'VE told you; get n your 'at =
your cloak and be read 10 leave this
place at once.S3And az for you''----he
turned iercely on Mr.. Reeks. and
shook 4 dst a. her--sdf you Yfdon'tsget
out 81 this place at q you'll be
bundled out neck andscrop. before you
know where yoa are. Andsseaysn 'eelIp
you IL Mr.. Leathwood@ comes back and
snndST you 'erei's 4a Il AsssH
81 don,t ears 3 MI. lseathwoodlglo 81
Tor Iyou,"s, rstortsd 1krs. Ree1ees.
sPfsGrfNE GAGNE. ~ - sLrH JttsEA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
Old Saws aud Sayings.

a few old sayings on the subject of
food come to us rather as a surprise
in our age Of daintinesS and refine
ment, yet they have their raison dctrc
Notwithstanding Meat is much: man
ners are more" Cease your chatter
and mind your platter" 1.-THE ass that
brays most eats least" The wing With
the liver to him who's the giver;;" 'IIe
can give little to his servant who licks
his own trCnchcr."
Apropos of this remark, it is anus
ing to note that manners" was the
name given to the remnants of meal.
These came to the servants as official
perquisites: hence our we'll worn ex-
preston before emptying dish.
leave the last slice Tor whatever it
may be- for manners" though if votes
were collected on this point it is hardly
likely that any of us would have taken
it as it stands in the original.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
No Thanks nue.

A minister went from Kansas City
down into the country to preach. Be
fore going into the pulpit he asked if
any one interrupted with "amens'' and
other CALCULATIONS, as he could not
stand such interjections. He was told
Of one old woman who always made
herself heard at all good points, She
was asked on this occasion to desist,
and she obliged for once. At the end
of the sermon the minister met her
and warmly thanked her for holding
her tongue.
mo need to thank me. no need to
thank mel" she exclaimed. you said
nothing whatever to make me shout"
Kansas City Independent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
anime Gtggle" Falls.

"Some years ago visited an Old
friend Of mine in Minneapolis" said Il
we'll known Milwaukee railroad man.
land he spent considerable time taking
NE about to show me the many inter
sStinG places in that interesting city.
One day he took me out to see the fl
NOUS Minnelaaha falls. and after | had
Toasted my eyes on this beautiful work
Of nature he invited me to accompany
him down the 9u!ch through which the
ittle stream fows--at least half Il mile
and there called my attention to a
itt!e cascade that is an exact minia
ture of Minnehaha falls.
".What do you call THIS cascade" |
asked of my friend.
I'VE call this Mime Giggic. Mil,
waukee Sentinel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
What the Indian Eats.

The typical Indian home Of today
consists OF Il mud chinked log shack, a
tepce or two. usually a hay barn and
sometimes a corral. AS Il general rule,
they live in squalor. yet many Indians
POSSESS nice homes and enjoy well
cooked meals from neatly set tables.
But the ordinary Indian cats meats
largely OF questionable character. He
delights in dog stew and other savory
Dishes. He has excellent teeth and an
ealved digestion.
Indian children are shy and close
nouthed to strangers, but the squaws
are often loquacious. Their doors are
always open to visitors The rcd man
has an aversion for soldiers and frank
~ tells them that he docs not fear
them. Although he possesses al excel
lent constitution. disease finds in the
Indian an easy yictim.-Detroit Free
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
The Artist and the Critic.

Sidney Cooper. the English artist
happening one day to visit the Royal
academy. where some OF his works
were on exhibition. while couple Of
critics were examining the pictures.
Strolled up to where they were stand
ing. At that moment the younger OF
the two critics exclaimed, ANY ma
chine could turn out sheep like that"
MI Cooper put his hand in his peck
ct, produced his card and, handing it to
the newspaper man, said, with gravity,
III you will kindly send that machine
to this address when completed. III
send check for $1,000 to the institute
for lecayed jourualtatDg'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
You taste With Your Throat.

You bASte Win our
The idea that the sense of taste has
my connection with the throat appears
peculiar at first Thought. We have been
possessed with the notion that the
sense of taste lies in the tongue and
tie palate. We all speak of Il fine pal
atc. and many persons express aston
ishment tia; they can enjoy Il delicacy
aS we'll after having had Il plate fitted
to their mouths by a dentist as they
cdnld before they paid Il visit to that
clever gentleman.
The sense Ct taste is net confined to
the tongue and the palate. but is more
widely distributed You taste also With
the cpiglottiS, that little valve at the
base Of the tongue. and the larEnN. to
which the epiglottis acts as an assist
ant, also takes part in the process.
Concerning the palate, it is noteworthy
that we taste with the soft part, which
il ut the back of the mouth. but not
with the hard or front palate. That eN
Hlains the mystery Of the dental plate.
Hhe tonsils do nothing for the sense Of
taste, nor does the U;ula.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19

fly is quite as rich as silk or velvet
and it can be worn at all places and ~
nearly all times Of the year Further.
more, it goes with everything and can
be easily renovated from season to sea-
son. /, is better to buy such suit
ready made than to go to a cheap tai
Tor, but it pays to go to a high class
tailor and choose ones own material.
With couple Of hats. one Of black
velvet and the other OF some pale shade
for dressy wear, and couple OF
blouses, one Of flannel and the other OF
taffeta, ornamented with bit of lace,
a girl will find herself we'll dressed for
the street, providing she adds to this q
pretty set Of furs. These may be ex-
pensive or not, but they should be Of
becoming color and the best quality OF
their kind.
The latest boa and muff are here H.
lustrated. Tie boa is of the popular
stole shape. The muff is without stiff
ening The fur is chinchilla. with made
chfncliilla tails. JUDO CHOLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
Keep Busy.

An unhappy life is an idle one Those
who are happiest are the most earnest
workers. 1t is folly TO say that we
can find no labor. Life itself is a stu
pendous task. 1t is cowardly. however,
to shirk labor by fegning not to see
it. Each mortal. If he does his duty,
will have busy life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
A GIRLS WINTER COSTUME.
Suggestions For Those Who Have
Moderate Incomes.

The girl with Il moderate income VIII
And it easy to dress herself suitably
this winter With Il tailor made OF
good cloth and scme nice furs she VIII
be able to present herself anywhere
The most practical tailor made is crss
Of black broadcloth, the skirt lined wiz
black taffeta and the jacket with gray
eatin Black broadcloth of a good quail
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
Most ('uuaual.

"Jisby's queer fellow He bought
couple Of tickets from me for an
amateur theatrical performance for
charity"
And he actually used them?"
Not only that. but he says he en-.
toyed himself" -Catholic Standard and
Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
Conxolinw the Old Lady.

Old Aunt (despondently)-W !
shall not be a nuisance to you much
longer
Nephew (reassuringly,-Don talk
like that, aunt. You know you will
Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
How He Spoiled Il.

He-l thought you looked charming
last night
She-Oh, now. did you really?
He-Yes. Why. could hardly believe
It was you.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
Put Him In the Shade.

Hewitt-What became of the girl
that you used to say was the light Of
your life?
Jewett-Another fellow came be-
tween me and the light-Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-19
The Heirht oe poli+.n...

Cleverton-Since you have been cali
ing on Miss Pinkerly how have her IA.
Their and mother treated you?
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. haven't
even met them.-Jud.e.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

: 1910 I, q anlYi {. IN n ..0| |'Gbdk -
~ 49, s,,n,;'s E) ~, .5IlS'a his;Sni
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Sn,,,is tn 81 NI;' &. d.|a' |liHS X,
MN * MI s "A +. i. tSlt
mn ma, sx M : a 81, III. 1slI| 4 ffs.
~ $1,000 v e ~ Fl I'D IN I2lf
,Toy,osI s.hi,,' s n. S...''. .., ~ Y i
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IRA arfrsfS Isl. Y vi. ou. Ill.
fhs snnyichsS \ 'l., .
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Mon Ma, u s,Ss',I 4.
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= : I. I = .ss,a ~
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nm. ~ ~ ~, sSs y NJ "A
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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

Twas Vicious Attempt to Win
rhe City Election but they Failed
IN Their Purpose andare up TO
their neck IN trouble. Suits
WILDE vigorously
Prosecuted.

III.
Monday on the very eve Of the city
election the ClarksburR Daily News.
which was supposed to be anindepend-
ient paper but which supported the
Democratic ticket, published an arti-
Gle, slandering v. L. Highland and
Sherman q. Denham, and as result
otthat publication Messra. Denham
aud Highland instituted separate
libel suits Of $4,000 against the edi.
tons Robert "A. Armstrong and James
W. Robinson and the Clarksburg
News Publishing Company the same
evening. The notice was served upon
them at 8 O'Clock that night.
The article was a vicious attack upon
Messrs. Denham and Highland and
contained charges wholly unwarrant-
ed, such as connecting them with
gambling joints, saloons and houses
ofdtsrepute, and stated that Highland
and Denham had informed them that
ifihey did not support their ticket
they would not stand between them
andthe grand jury In case they should
.becalled upon TO answer for a viola
Lion. +"
The suits will be vigorously prosecut.
eddy their attorney, N. 6. sperry.
The effect Of the publication, II it
had any, was TO weaken the Demo
cratic party, in whose interest IL was
done. The public generally received
disqualification with great Indignation
and disgust.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
KELLIsoN SENT UP FOR LIFE.
Forthe Murder Of Mrs lula Ann Sim
mons InPocahontas County

o rs l.. d
jerome Kellison has been convicted
in the circuit court Of Pocahontas
county for tue murder OF Mrs. Julia
Ann Simmons and sentenced TO life
Imprisonment in the penltentiary.
He was arrested here q year Or more
agoby j. j. Childers and j. A. Mo
CLOUD, who received q large reward.
The Kellison family formerly re-
sided at Warrington. and they lived
there in September, 1899, when the
murder OF the Simmons woman took
place,
Jerome was arrested and placed In
jailat Warrington to await his trial.
Onenight the opportunity presented
itself whereby he had chance to es-
cape. He took advantage ok it and
tookto the mountains. He worked in
thelumber camps and coal mines in
the southern part Of the state for sew
eral months.
Inthe meantime his mother and
two sisters moved to E'airmontan oc-I
cupici a small cottage along the river
frontln the First ward. A little while
later, telliSon went to the FaiFmonb
region and got employment in one of
the mines. For weeks he worked there
under an assumed name and very often
visited his mother. Each time he
cameby night and left before daylight
the next morning. His mother fear
ing that the officers would recognize
him, dressed him In the clothes Of his
sisterand marched him past the of1-
GERS 10 the home OF a neighbor. There
he remained until the danger was
v,.a ccaA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
SUDDEN DEATH AT BRIDGEPORT.
Granville Riley Found Dead at His
Home Heart Disease the Cause.

Granville r. Riley. well-known
citizen Of Bridgeport, was found dead
at his home Tuesday evening. He re-
sided alone, being widower and all
his family being married. That even-
ing Thomas H. Kenney was at Riley's
home, He went out to get some pro-
visions for Riley and upon his return
found. him dead in his chair. Heart
disease caused his death. Burial took
place at Bridgeport at II O'Clock
Thursday forenoon. Three married
DAUGHTERS and one son, Thomas Riley,
OF this city, survive him, he WAS
twice married. His age was6s years.