davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-08

Again the frenZied man renewed his
struggle. Blindly, ferociously. like an
animal deaf to all reason, acknowledge
ing no law but that of force, he writh-
ed. beating the ground. His gasping
breath was painful to hear. At last
Braide, who had been picking handily
at his medicine case, suddenly opened
the door and ran out.
Here is where the man of medicine
comes in he called jovially, and
thrust a folded handkerchief beneath
Munro's nostrils. Let him breathe,
Raymond" he said quietly. It'll do
him good.'
Munrc's knotted muscles almost in
stantly relaxed, his hands fell inert,
his head turned quietly to one side,
and his face became as peaceful as
sleeping child.
"Nhat have you done?" whispered
Kelly eXcitedly.
Braide laughed "Hypnotized him.
You can do as you wish with him now,
but work quick"
"Much obliged, DOCTOR" said Ray
mond "Take him up, Matt. Let's
put him away while he sleeps. He'll
go by freight now" As they laid hold
of the corpselike figure he added to
Ann and to Braide, Not a word of
this to any one!'
A knock at the door startled Ann.
But the visitor was only one of Mum
ros men, deferential, almost timid, in
her presence.
EXCUSE me- but has the captain been
here this EVENING" he asked politely
The doctor quickly answered, Yes.
but he went away again almost imme-
diately."
"If you see him, just tell him we need
him on the hill"
"I'll do SO gladly"
"Much obliged" The messenger
withdrew, and they soon heard him
gallop swiftly away, and all became
silent.
At AIMS insstent request Braide
went back to his couch. and she was
again alone. waiting for Raymond's
return.
The situation in the great drama
was now quite clear to her mental
vision. She could see the small army
waiting below, foolishly eager for the
coming of the dawn, and it was not
difficult to imagine the excitement and
CONSERVATION in Munro's forces when
their leader failed to appear. She un-
derstood also something of the panic
In Bozle and in the valley and realized
that through the night the news of the
impending assault on the peak was
flying. lOosed along aerial ways by the
tapping fingers of hundred deft, dis
passionate operators.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-08

him, but as Munro followed and stood
for an instant on the step, peering into
the darkness. Raymond seized him
again and, with a furious twist, threw
him to the earth and fell upon him in
n terrible struggle. Matt, mindful of
Ann and the boy, closed the door. The
girl, not daring to look out, could only
stand with nerveless limbs and pound
ing heart and listen. Once the desper-
ate man uttered gasping snarl, but 1t
was cut short by merciless hand, and
all was still. Then her composure gave
way.
"Oh, Rob, don't kill him. she called,
needless of Louis. Opening the door,
she cried again, "Don'H please don't!"
Kelly was binding the captains feet
while Raymond with a knee on his
chest and one hand ut his throat, look
ed up at Ann as she stood in the door
way and said: "Please go in. We are
doing this for his own good. We won't
hurt him. He'll thank us for 1t when
he understands our motive"
Munro, like a trapped wildcat, snap
ped at his captor but Raymond's long
fingers prevented him. "Now listen,
Jack. You did me good turn today,
and I'm going to do as much for you.
I'm going to save you from states pris-
on against your own fools will. You're
going to leave camp tonight, dead sure
thing! And you might as well go quiet
ly. If you don't, We'll pack you ON
your horse like a roll of blankets. VIII
you be quietY VIII you ride your horse
or must we tie you onf'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-08

a \ contained and very gentle.
You must go to sleep" he said at
once. 81 will watch. | want to beg
your pardon for seizing Munro in your
presence, but it was necessary both
for his sake and to prevent bloodshed.
| saw no other chance of disarming
him. hope you will excuse my harsh
ness in sending you away"
"You need not apologize. l under
stood" she answered. What have
you done with him.
kelly has taken him away out of
danger. Have any Of his men called
for him.
eyes. one, but he rode away again.
Have you any further newsF
Something is going on in Bozle.
could hear cheering, and | thought l
could distinguish the galloping of
horses. Whatever is coming, my duty
Is here, and now let me take you to
Nora"
mo, no. can't sleep now. My
brain is whirling with this nights
events. feel as If l were about to
witness some great storm, some catas-
trophe. Sleep is impossible tonight"
He turned with low voiced intensity.
What can | do to repair the injury
have done you and yours! When l
left Barnett's home l was resolved
never to re-enter your life again. l
honestly tried to get away from Louis
and to take myself absolutely out of
your world"
She interrupted him with a gesture
Of protest. "You must not blame your
self-it had to be. DO you believe in
fatei'
II do not, nor in luck" he answered
slowly.
"Neither Do |, but l believe in COM
pensations. Since l came up here
have worked out u theory of life. I've
been happy here. That should comfort
you"
at would only | cannot rid myself
Of the thought of what you have sacri-
feed to be here. Each day has plung-
ed you deeper into this lawless barba-
rism."
There is where my theory helps
MY life had no real value to me nor
to any one else till came west. Pleas
ures come to me now when l least ex-
pect them. That is wonderful thing
to me. thought l had lost all power
to vividly enjoy, but | haven't So
you see l AIN not accusing you or any
one. l have only reason to be thank
full, If only no harm comes to Louis
or my friends here. l shall not COM
plain"
ut is very sweet of you to try to
tighten my sense of guilt" he replied
gently. But l cannot absolve myself
SO easily. l can understand your theo-
ry, but l cannot understand how you
find a disappointment. You have ev-
erything to make you happy"
She went on: Il am by heritage
worker. l know that now. My fathers
people We're active and calculating
folk, and my life in the city was un-
natural I've been deliciously hungry
and weary since I've been here-lfe
seems restored to its balance. You
have done me good-you and splendid
old Matt and sweet Nora"
lie sprang from his chair and faced
her. You mustn't talk to me So" he
exclaimed, almost harshly. u shall
forget my promises and say forbidden
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-08
ter, thank you"

ter, thank you"
covert smile curled the handsome
lips of the young leader as he glanced
from Raymond to Ann, and something
in his bearing puzzled the girl When
he spoke again, with growing delib-
Grafton, she perceived that he was in
liquor.
"You mustn't be alarmed-these are
rough times, but you'll be protected.
Battles comm off this time, sure
thing. We move on the enemy at day
break. Sit down. Don't stand in my
presence" he added, with a comical
twist of his lips.
Ann turned with a startled glance
to Raymond who genially said: Pm
glad you came down, Jack. | want
you to hold conference with the in
dependents
Munro stlffened. NO time for con-
frence. No time to talk with any
one. | just came down to say howdy
to the lady. that's all. Understand"
His voice rose.
Raymond lifted a warning hand.
"Quietly, old man, don't disturb the
boy Let's go find Kelly"
Munro's face grew sullen. Don't
want to see Kelly-don't want to see
you. I've cone to see the lady" He
faced Ann again. I'm going into bat
tie. May be killed tomorrow. Had to
say goodby. | may not see you again.
To Raymond's great relief Kelly, who
had heard Munro arrive, appeared at
the door. His manner was easy and
his voice low as he greeted the intrud-
er. Hello. Jack. How goes the Ma
poleonic businessT
Munro turned with darkening brows
and labored to be gloomily impressive.
"Got 'em scared, all right. They're
medltating retreat this minute
Kelly laid a hand on his shoulder.
Lad, you need sleep. You're worn
out"
Raymond. with a significant look at
Matt, turned as If to stir the fire. a
movement which brought him behind
his visitor.
Munro put his hands in his pockets
and laboriously explained: Been try
Ill 10 Keep uWuhe OH WulSht. lIlnc
shot this minute, askln' Lady AIMS
pardon"
Raymond's right arm encireled the
young leaders waist, pinioning the
deadly right hand to his side, while
Kelly, SELLING the almost equally skill
full left, whipped the young desperado's
revolver from his belt.
For a moment the fangless rattle
snake was bewildered. What You
mean. Rob-" he asked ominously.
"Come outside, Jack. Don't make
row-for the lady's sake We want to
talk to you"
Let go o. me-" he retorted, writhing
In Raymond's Clutch. In the midst of
this he grinned at Kelly. Il know
these arms. What's your game, ROb%
"Come outside and I'll tell you"
pleaded Raymond.
The sodden brain of the reckless
leader was waking up again, and, with
bow to Ann. he said: "Sorry to 'sturb
you, but must take these men outside
and kill 'em. See you again soon."
Raymond released his prisoner and
stepped through the door in advance of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-08
Deduction.

"That new farm hand of yours used
to be bookkeeper."
"How do you know?"
Every tire he stops work for a min
ute he tries to put the pitchfork behind
his ear"-Flegende Blatter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-08

Janson (sententiouslyl- my boy,
there's nothing like n friend in need,
Samson-I don't agree with you. He's
generally laundering nuisance, for
he's sure to want to borrow something.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-08

You don't know how mean you can
feel until toothache plays you an ac-
compartment to a boil on the back of
VOur neck
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-08
lTo BE CONTINUED

Perhaps cleanliness Is next to godli-
ness, but homeliness ought to be a
close second.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-08
CHAPTER XVII.

. AYMOND was gone for nearly
- two hours, but when he did
appear he was entirely self
contained and very gentle
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
Notes Of the M. +. Church

Easter was a good day. The
church was full in the morning and
standing room was at premium
in the evening.
The Sabbath school gave an ex-
ceptionaily fine program. t h e
children all did admirably. The
free will offering last Sunday at al
services was SOL. Most OF this is
tie be used for the cause of missions.
Remember the union revival
meetings that will begin the second
week in May, and try to plan your
spring work so you will be able tC
attend regularly.
There will be no preaching ser.
vices at our church next Sunday
The Sabbath school will meet at IL n
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19

the foot of the dyke. The thinner
man sank at once, but the Saxone
got outside the channel before sink
ing. No lives were lost.
County Treasurer John Froseth
made flying trip to Iron River,
Ashland Junction and Bayfield, Fri
day, for the purpose of posting
notices Of tax sale, which will be
held on the 18th of May. The list of
delinquent lands is larger this year
than it has been for a number of
years.
Thomas Francis was in from his
farm on the ':barrens' few days
during the week visiting with friends
Mr.. Frarcis seems to be getting
along nicely and likes farming first
rate. He says there are lots of
worse lands than the barrens and
there are good many others think
| ing the same wav.
Thirty inches Of snow was report
ed iE South Dakota the last of the
week, while Washburn is enjoying
the finest kind of weather. II we
can only get the farmers from that
section here, it will not take long to
convince them that this is bound to
become leading farming country
WITHIN a very short time.
The steamer Aurania which has
been wintering here was inspected
by the Government Officials on Tues
day. The boiler was found in bad
condition and repairs were ordered.
After the necessary repairs have
been made officials will pass upon it's
efficiency and when accepted will
be permittee to clear The work of
putting the boiler in good condition
will take four or FIVE days.
w. M. Tomkins of Ashland, has
recently begun fifteen suits in the
Circuit Court against the Red Cliff
Lumber Company, in behalf OF a
number of minor Indiars. It is
charged the lumber company is
guilty of trespass in that the tim
Der was taken from the alottments
OF the minors, contrary to law. The
damages asked in the fifteen cases
aggregates over 100000. Attorney
E. G. Alvord of this city is attorney
for Mr.. Tomkins. The cases will
next week be transferred to the
United States District Court.
The Hines and the Thompson
mills in this city, will commence
running as soon as the bay is clear
of ice and it is expected that both
mills will run steadily during the en-
tire season. The Thompson lumber
company has contract for a large
cut which will take nearly two years
saving, while it is not definitely
known just how much longer the
Hines mill will run. Logs will be
brought from Ashland to start the
seasons work, and the camps in the
vicinity of Hines, which are being
put in shape for summer logging,
will furnish logs for the balance Of
the season. The logs will be hauled
to this city by rail The company
has three years cut in the woods
at that point, and whether the logs
will be brought to this city to be
sawed after the pr esent year remains
to be seen. The prospects are bright
however.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity CT Foley S
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same
satisfaction. It is mildly laxative.
1t contains no opiates and is safest
for children and delicate persons.
@. w. Frost.
Wanted: by Chicago wholesale
and mali order house, assistant
manager imam or womap) for this
county q adjoining territory.
Salary 500 and expenses paid week
Ily; expense money advanced, Work
pleasant; position permanent. No
investment or experience req uired.
| Spare time valuable Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. SUPERIN-
TENDENT, 1872 Lake St. Chicago
| Ill,
| Thousand Dollars Worth of Good
II have been afflicted with kid
ney trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciatine
pain, says A, H. Thurnes, well
known coal operator of Buffalo, O.
| 'ISgot no relief from medicine until
| began taking Foley's Kidney Cure
then the result was surprising. A
few doses started the brick-dust
like substance and now 7 have NJ
pain across my kidneys and | fee
like new man. 1t has done nj
/ $1,000 worth of good. = Foleys Kid
ney Cure will cure every form o
kidney or bladder disease, @. w
Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19

Ed. Kimoall, who has been con-
ductor on the train between here
and Cable for some time, will leave
to lay for Neillsville.
Work on the new creamery is
being rapidly pushed and the insti-
tuition will be in running order with
In a very short time now.
Mrs. Len Robson, of Bayfield,, and
Mrs. Bert Robson, of Grand View
visited with Mrs. t. Fl. Robisnou in
this city day during the week.
Andrew Nelson came down from
Spider Lake Tuesday evening to at
tend the first meeting of the city
council of which he is member.
Akeley and Sprague have COM
menced running their planning mill
again and are employing q small
crew of men. The mill will run for
some time.
! That the coal strike is having
some effect on railroad traffic is evil
denced by the TACT that several rail-
road crews have been idle in this
city for nearly a v eek.
Miss Alma Yates left Sunday for
/ OwatOnna to resume her studies
again after the spring vacation.
She was accompanied as far as Min
neapolls by her mother.
| Tie ladies aid society of the Scan
dinavian M. E. church, will hold a
social at the church next Saturday
evening. Everybody is invited to
attend. No admission.
| The bond of o. A Lamoreaux. as
city treasurer, has been approved
by the mayor, and he has assumed
the duties of the Office. The trans
fer was made Saturday.
| Word has been received that a
baby girl was born to MIR. and Mrs
Henry j. Weeks of Milwaukee,
formerly of this city. The event
occurred on Monday April 10Th.
The steamer Panther is expected
at the Elevator the latter part Of
the week, to take out a cargo OF
grain. This will be the first boat to
arrive at this port this season.
/ Next Sunday service at the Scan
dinaviau M. E. church at TO- 45 a. m.
will be sermon. on Life and Light
At the evening service the subject
will be God S Love for Humanity
William Milberg has resigned his
position at the Carson Grocery and
will leave Saturday for Duluth,
where his folks reside. Melius
Christensen has taken his place at
Carson
The Hines mill at Ashland com.
menced operations last Monday and
expect to run a day and night crew
throughout the summer. The mills
on this side OF the bay will com
mecce very soon now.
The benefit dance given under the
auspices of the NJ. w. A. for Ed
ward Arseneau, last Monday even
ing was largely attended and snug
sum was realized. Those who at
tended report an enjoyable evening.
! The coal on the docks OF the North.
western Fuel company is getting
very low, and unless the strike OF
the miners is settled before the
, summer is over, this part of the
, country is likely to 90 little short
| of coal for the next winter.
The first accident on the lakes
this season occurred at the Soc
agewhen the steamers Saxone
and Zimmerman came together al
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
News of Interest
Local s. Personal
About The City.
Seeds at the 99c store.

Seeds at the 99c store.
Barn for rent. Inquire TINES
Office.
room house, modern for sale.
Love-Land Company.
Charles Bean is having his res
dence shingled.
Mrs. L. N. Clausen has been
quite i'll during the week.
John Johnson spent Sunday in tie
city, visiting with his family.
A large number of Washburn peo-
pile spent Sunday at Ashland.
Miss Eva Tanner, of Ashland,
visited friends in the city Tuesday
Are you going? Where? The
High School entertainment of course.
c. A. Russell, of Superior, visited
in the city number of days during
the week.
Barney Culkene arrived home
Sunday evening and will remain
some time.
The young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Haugen is very sick with the
diphtheria.
Special Easter services were held
in all of the churches Of the city
last Sunday.
William Burns is having an addi-
ton built to his residence on East
Fourth street.
F. T. Yates has been laid up a
number of days during the week
with tonsolitis.
Attend the High School entertain
ment at the Masonic hall Friday
night.
Clarence Reister visited friends
and relatives ct Chippewa Falls the
first of the week.
District Attorney, Charles Morris
of Iron River, spent few hours in
the city last Friday.
Mrs. S. A. Yates has been quite
III for the past week or so, but is
now somewhat improving.
Frank Cabe, supervisor of the
town of Orienta was in the city on
business the first of the week.
Mrs. John Kelley arrived in this
city from Superior, the first of the
week, and will visit for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Sprague en-
tertaineda number OF young people
at their home last Thursday evening.
Miss Ray returned Thursday from
her home at Dale, having been de-
tanned owing to the serious illness
OF her brother.
The members of the Rebecca
lodge gave an ice cream social at
their hall last evening. 1t was
largely attended.
A. E. Delaney, formerly of this
city but now OF East Grand Forks,
transacted business in the city the
first of the week.
A. w. Richardson, represent ting
the Remington Typewriter company
was in the city a number of days
during the week.
The Ole Olson, Jr. company play
ed at the opera house last evening
to a good audience and will play
again this evening.
The mem bers of the PocOhan tas
lodge will hold a social at their lodge
room next Saturday evening. All
are invited to attend.
Money to loan on long terms. At
the Washburn Loan & Building AS
ISOLATION.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-24
Patterson Appeal Granted.

Washington-,Justice Brewer of the
Supreme Court of the United States
entered an order Tuesday granting a
writ of error in the contempt case of
Senator Patterson of Colorado. The
case grew out of the publication of car
toons and articles concerning the SUI
preme Court of Colorado in the Rocky
Mountain News. The Colorado court
held Senator Patterson to be in con
tempt and fined him $1,000. Senator
Patterson's attorneys contended that
the articles and cartoons in question
were based on facts hence he was not
in contempt. The writ of error is also
made a supersedeas upon the filing of
a bond to be fixed by the Supreme
Court of Colorado.
All proceedings in the Colorado
court for the collection of the fine are
stayed by fhe granting of the writ and
the entire case will be reviewed by the
full bench of the United States court.
Justice Brewer granted the writ of er-
ror upon the complete record Of the
case as heard before the Colorado
court.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-24
Deadly Mine Explosion.

Denver. A Walsenburg dispatch
says: AS IA result of a gas explosion
at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the
Sunshine mine of the Victor Fuel Com.
pany at Maitland. a large camp four
miles from this city. fourteen men
were killed. Their bodies have been
recovered. being found badly burned.
1t is supposed that "A small pocket of
gas was struck which was ignited
from the lamp of a miner.
There were nearly 200 men at work
In the adjoining mine and had the ex-
plosion been caused from dust, in all
probability all would have been killed.
Following Is list of the dead SO far
as known:
Archie Miller, fire boss.
Battista EDbera.
Billy Moran of Maitland.
James w. Titters of Kansas.
Corona Costa, Sopris, Colorado
Nick Yockibetz.
Joe Costa, Maitland
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-24
REPRlEve FOR coNLEY.
Carried by Night Ride From Embudo
to Taos.

Albuquerque. n. M.-John Conley.
the double murderer. was saved from
the gallows Friday after almost an all
nights ride over mountains. through
canons and over sandy valleys.
Governor Hagerman. who was still
in the city, at the last moment granted
a reprieye for one week in order to in
vestigate Conley's alleged insanity
How to get the reprieve TO Sheriff Lu-
cero of Taos was a puzzle to the gov
ernor, as Taos is forty miles from the
closest telegraphic connections, and
the small stations in that section of
New Mexico close at 4 p. m.
The governor wired to Tres-Piedras
and then Espanola. but at one place
no operator could be reached and at
the other no courier could be obtained
to venture with the reprieve to Taos
for fear that friends of the dead men
would interrupt and cause trouble.
Embudo was next tapped, and after
delay an operator received the mes
sage. A trusted messenger. with in
structions to spare no expense in new
mounts on the road, was secured and
sent from Embudo toward Taos with
the important reprieve telegram.
He reached Taos just before day
break, after hard, forced ride, and de-
livered the telegram to Sheriff Lucero,
who told the gathering crowd that the
hanging had been declared off.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-24

worth. The gowns and hats Of the Ia
dies present were in keeping with the
romantic importance of the event.
While the display of jewels was not
30 great as 1t might have been had the
wedding been an evening affair, It
nevertheless was notable. Many of
the women present wore jewels which
matched in color their gowns, or, If
they did not match they entered har-
moniously into the color scheme of
the toilets.
AS the wedding was a morning
function, the women guests for the
most part kept on their hats. The la
dies of the Presidents household,
however, wore no hats.
Approximately 1000 guests we're in
vited to the wedding. but no list of
the guests was furnished for publica-
tion, the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt departing on this occasion from
their usual custom.
Those invited included certain Off
cial classes, aside from the relatives
of the Presidents and Longworth
family. 1t was officially announced
that the list Of guests included the