davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-04-02
Nosice for Publication,

Department OF he in.erior, Land Office at
Woodward Oklahoma, March o, 19Os.
Notice Is hereby given that Grace NJ. Wagner OF
Paledih, tkla has nltd notice OF his intention
10 make final Communication proof in sui port of
his claim. VIZ; He No $685. mace Feb, 8. 1877,
Tor the Ma SLh & S1s MA Sec. IL, Twp 1N,R
% E.. ana that said Ircof will lie made before J.
W. Culwvl, Judge OF the ounty Court, at Bea.
yer, Okla., ON Al Lrii "A, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
con .lnuous residence uion, and cultivation Of,
the land, viz:
Richard c. Fain, Hardy H. Snodgrass, Asa L.
Masters Harley &. Poquet, all of Paladin, Ok.
luhoma.
3-Iy I-23 DICK T. MoRaAS Reuister
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-04-02
Archer >. Barrow

Auctioneer and Live Stock Salesman.
VIII cry sales anywhere. Address
Floris, Oklahoma, r f. d. No. ?.
lips If.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-04-02

REAL ESTATE mortgages and
quit CLAIM Deeds for sale at this
pillce. S,ni in your order. We can
supply you with any quantity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-04-02
The Daily State Capital a
Year for S2.75.
Great Bargain Price for Oklahoma's
Pioneer Daily, Pending Estab-
lishment of Cash-in- I'd
vance Plan.

On April IL, 1908, The Daily State
Capital will establish the cash-in-ad-
vance policy. At that time all Daily
subscribers who are not paid i'm ad-
vance will bc cut of the list
I'm the meantime, to make IL easy for
all to pay in advance. some SPECIAL
BARGAIN PRICES have been inaup.
uratcd. Until April IL. 1908. all who
will pay all back dues at the regular
rate of ~ 90 n year, can get the Daily,
Bf MAIL ONLY, by payment in ad.
vance, as follows;
Daily for one year S27b
Daily for six months so
Daily for three months 81
Daily for one month -.---.-..----.- 40
send in your check at once to The
state Capital Co, Subscription De.
partmcnt, with all back dues. IL an old
subscriber or il new subscriber only
the Bargain Price for the time you de.
sire
Twenty-four Weekly Bargains.
The state Capital also is Offering
twenty-four attractive bargains on It's
Weekly. Send for circulars and par
ticulars.
We want solicitor on every rural
route in Oklahoma, A chance to make
some easy money, Liberal commits
s'"ns. Write for details, giving ref
crcuce.
Address,
THE STATE CAPITAL COMPANY
Guthrie, Okla
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-26

thousand cutting ways, yet unable to
run away or to explain She would
have TO stay and face it, for her life
was bound up here during the next few
years or SO, or as long as her uncle
remained judge. This man would
free her. He loved her; he offered her
everything. He was bigger than
the rest combined. They were his pla
things, and they knew it. She was Il
sure that she loved him. but his Ms
netism was oyerpowering and her &
miration intense. No other man 5
had ever known compared with h
except Glenister- Bah! The beast.
had hsulted her at first; he wrong
her now.
''Nin you be my wife, Helen?' t
man repeated softly.
She dropped her head, and he stros
forward to take her in his arms, The
stopped listening. Some one ran up O.
the porch and hammered loudly at I'll
door. Mcnamara scowled, walked int
the hall and flung the portal open, dis
closing Strive.
Hello, Mcnamara! Been looking all
over for you. There's the deuce to
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-26

-o>s 49, ..-~ss4, she cfled,
hast. There viii be bloodshed."
That's just why l must CO." said
IcNamara .'I'1l come back IN the
morning. though, and I'd like to see
you alone. Good night" There was
a strange, Eew light in his eyes as he
left her. For one unversed in woman's
ways he played the game surprisingly
we'll, and as he hurried toward his Of
fee he smiled grimly into the darkness
She'll answer me tomorrow. Thank
you, NJ. Glenister," be said TO him
self.
Helen questioned Strive at length.
but gained nothing more than that Sc
cret service men had been at work for
weeks and had today unearthed the
fact that vigilantes had been formed.
They had heard enough to make them
think the mines would be jumped again
tonight and SO had given the alarm.
Have you hired spies?'' she asked
incredulously.
Sure. We had to. The other people
Swallowed us, and it's come to q point
where it's life or death to one side or
the other. l told Mcnamara we'd have
bloodshed before we were through
when he first outlined the scheme-I
mean when the trouble began"
She wrung her hands That's what
uncle feared before wea left Seattle.
That's why I took the risks I did In
bringing you those papers. = thought
you got them In time to avoid all this"
Strive laughed bit, eying her Gu
riously.
Does Uncle Arthur know about
this?" she continued
mo: we don't LET him know anything
more than necessary He's not a strong
man"
Eyes. yes. He's not we'll" Again
the lawyer smiled who is behind
this vigilante movement"
I'VE think 1t is Glenister and his
New Mexican bandit partner. At least
they got the crowd together She
was silent for time
II suppose they really think they
own those Mines
Undoubtedly"
But they don't. do theyY' Somehow.
this question had required to her in
sistently of late, for things were con-
stantIy happening which showed there
WAS Luof0 UdCk OF tuAS great, HeE&9
struggle than she knew 1t was fmpos-
sible that injustice had been done the
mine owners. and yet scattered talk
reached her which was puzzling.
When she strove to follow 1t up. her
acquaintances adroitly changed the
subject She was bafled on every
side. The three local newspapers up
held the court. She read them care
fully and was more at sea than ever.
There was a disturbing undercurrent
OF alarm and unrest that caused her to
feel Insecure. as though standing on
hollow ground.
Yes. this whole disturbance rs cans
ed by those two Only for them. we'd
be all right
ssWho Is Miss MaIotteT
He answered promptly, s+Thes hand
somest woman in the. north and the
most dangerous"
In what way Who Is sheT
IFS hard to say who or what she
Is She's d16efenf fI6ln dtler ifoznens
She eszne To Dawson u ths carly days
just camerwea didn't know, huw..
whence or why, and Ne never found
out We woke up one morning, aud
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-26

payy' Helen sighed with relief and
gathered up her cloak. while the hum
of their voices reached her indistinctly
She was given plenty of time to regain
her composure before they appeared.
When they did. the politician spoke
sourly:
I've been called to the mines. and
must go at once
You beti 1t may be teo late now.
The news came an hour ago. but I
couldn't find you" said Struye. Your
horse is saddled at the Office. Better
not wait 20 change your clothes. =
on say Voorhees, has gone with
twenty deputies. Ell? That's good. You
stay. here and find out all you can"
Il teiephoned out to the creek for
the hays 10 arm themselves and throw
out pickets. II you hurry. Won can get
there ip time. It's only midnight now"
Whist Is the troublers Miss Chester
inquired anxiously.
There's plot Ga to sttack The mines
tonight. answered the lawyer The
other side are trying to seize them. and
there apt 80 be fight-'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-26

s
there she was. Oy night we were all
jealous, and in a week we were most
of US driveling idiots 1t might have
been the mystery or perhaps the com
petition. That was the day when a
dance hall girl could make a home
stake in winter or marry million
ARE in month, but she never bother
ed She toiled not, neither did she spin
on the waxed floors, yet Solomon in all
his glory would have looked like a
tramp beside her."
you say she is dangerous?"
well, there was young nobleman,
In the winter of '9S, Dane, / think
fine family and all that-big yellow
haired boy He wanted to marry her,
but faro dealer shot him. Then there
was Rock of the mounted police, the
finest officer in the service. He was
cashiered She knew he was going to
pot for her. but she didn't seem to
care-and there We're others. Yet, with
1t all, she is the most generous person
and the most tender hearted Why,
she has fed every stew bum on the
Yukon, and there isn't busted pros
pecfor In the country who wouldn't
swear by her, for she has grubstaked
dozens of them. was horribly in love
with her myself. Yes, she's dangerous
all right-to everybody but Glenister"
"What do you mean"
.sShe had been across the Yukon to
nurse man with scurvy. and coming
back she was caught In the spring
breakup. 1 wasn't there, but II seems
this Gienister got her ashore somehow
when nobody else would tackle the job.
They were carried five miles down
stream I'm the Ice pack before he sue
ceeded"
what happened them
"Shefell in love with him. of course ;.
"And he worshiped her as madly as
all the rest of you, 1 suppose" she said
scornfully.
That's the peculiar part. She hyp-
Noticed him at first, but he ran away,
and L didn't hear Of him again till I
came to Nome. She followed him final
~ and last week evened up her score
She paid him back for saving her"
81 haven't heard about It"
He detailed the story of the gam
bling episode. at the Northern saloon
and concluded: I'D like to have seen
that turn. for they say the excitement
was terrific She was keeping cases
and MT the finish slammed her case
keeper shut and declared the bet of
because she had made a mistake. or
course they couldn't dispute her. and
she stuck TO It. One of the bystanders
told me she lied, though
$50. in addition 10 his other vices,
Mr.. Glenister Is reckless gambler, Is
heT' said Helen with heat ''I am
proud TO be indebted to such a eharac-
ter. Truly this country breeds wonder
full species"
There's where you're wrong" Struve
chIckIed He's never been known to
bet before
oh I'm tired of these. contradic-
lions Z. she cried angrily. Saloons.
gambling halls, scandals. adventur-
essess Cgbr ~ hate IL! I hate it.
Why did evex COME hereY
.'rho ztaEs.- arsI psrt q sysr1
new - q [h1s NifzlIl tente a5fswh
had tn fnH year But IL Is women
like ysu that we Fellows need, Miss
Heien lou can help Us 4 lot" She
DID not IKE the way he was looking at
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-26

her and remembered mat her uncle
was upstairs and asleep.
II must ask you to excuse me now,
for it's late and / am very tired"
The clock showed half past IL, SO.
after letting him out, she extinguished
the light and dragged herself YEARLY
up to her room. She removed her
outer garments and threw over her
bare shoulders a negligee of many
fiounces and bewilderng, clinging
looseness. As she took down her heavy
braids the story of Cherry Malotte re-
turned to her tormentingly. So Glen
lister had saved her life also at the
risk of his own. What a very gallant
cavalier he was, to be sure! He should
bear coat Of arms-a dragon. an
armed knight and fainting maiden.
Il succor ladies in distress-handsome
ones" should be the motto on his
shield. THE handsomest woman in
the north" Struve had said. She
raised her eyes TO the glass and made
a mouth at the petulant tired refec-
ton there She pictured Glenister
leaping from foe to foe with the hun
cry river surging and swapping at his
feet, while the cheers Of the crowd on
shore gave heart to the girl crouching
out there. She could see him snatch
her up and fight his way back to
safety over the plunging ice cakes with
death dragging at his heels. What a
strong embrace he had! At this she
blushed and realized with a shock that
while she was incoming that very man
might be fighting hand to hand in the
nc -Iyr etfra ffqea
man she was going to marry.
A moment later some one mounted
the front steps below and Knocked
alarms. Would people never cease
coming? She was worn out, but at
the thought Of the tragedy abroad and
the sick old man sleeping near by she
lit a candle and slipped downstairs to
avoid disturbing him. Doubtless II
was some message from Mcnamara.
she thought, as she unclaimed tho
door.
AS she opened It she fell back amaE-
ed while 1t swung wide and the can
die flame fickered and sputtered in the
night air. Roy Glepister stood there,
grim and determined. his soft, white
Stetson pulled low, his trousers tucked
into tan half boots. in his hand a
Winchester rife. Beneath his cordu-
roy coat she saw a loose cartridge belt,
yellow with shells, and the nickeled
fash Of q revolver. Without invita-
ton he strobe across the threshold,
closing the door behind him.
Miss Chester. you and the Judge
must dress quickly and come with
me-"
II don't understand"
THE vigilantes are on their way
here to hang him, Come with. me to
my house, where can protect you"
She laid trembling hand on her
bosom, and the color. died out of her
face, then at a slight noise above they
both looked up to see Judge stillman
leaning far over the ban1s1er. He had
wrapped himself IN a dressing gown
and now gripped the rail- ecnTqlE iveiy,
yvIdfe b is feAsS1ra we're b1aneaSed to
ttr6 edser 81 ;,iitfty gnEd Ms eyes were
wide with terror. though puHed and
swoiIen from sleep. Bis lips moved In
rain endeaFor to speak.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-26
CHAPTER XIV.

"N ny dear Helen. don't you re-
MI alize that my official posi-
ton carries with 1t a GER
L. 1 tain social obligation which
It is our duty to discharge p
Il suppose 81. ,.-s-1 -Arthur; but
would much rather stay at home
Tut, tut. Go and have good time.
Dancing doesn't appeal to me any
more. I left that sort OF thing back
home Now, Ii you would only come
along
mo- I'm too busy. / must work to-
night. and Tn not IN mood Cor such
things. anyhow"
you're not we'll" his niece said.
81 have noticed it for weeks. Is It
hard work or are you truly I'll? You'rs
nervous; goa don't eat; you're grow
me positively gaunt VIZ. you're ct
ting wrinkles IKE an oil MIAMI She
rose from her seat 1t - bsonltnnk ~
BIZ and went T. him; snneaGng Als
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-26

continued next Snnday.l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17

Philip Guerin, who just recently
returned from the West, has taken
over the saloon business of Peter
Newman, located in the Union block
on Broadway. While in the West Mr..
Guerin states that he saw a large
number of Little Falls people. Going
into Sand Point, Idaho, he says,
would make one think he was right at
home, a very large number of the
people residing there being former
residents of Little Falls, Brainerd and
Bemidji Business through the West
is generally very slack, but Sand
Point seems to be hustling little
city. Peter Lafond, formerly of this
city, is in the brick manufacturing
BUSINESS, and has met with, great
success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17

The St. Paul correspondent of the
Duluth Herald, who is supposed to
have his matter O. K. d by MI.
Grimmer, tells that Senator Pettigrew
is financing the Bryan campaign in
Minnesota. There is of course no
truth in the story. The Bryan mon
in Minnesota have no great campaign
friend. What little the managers may
receive is in small amounts and speaks
sacrifice for those who give it. Not
on money, but on principle and
loyalty to true democratic doctrines, is
the campaign for Bryan in this state
based. It would be interesting, how
ever, to know who is paying the bills of
the opposition, which already must
have run up into the thousands.
Expensive headquarters, advertising
emissaries sent here and there all over
the country, free plates to newspapers
all these things cost immense sums
of money. Where does it come from?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17

Princeton Union: Why should the
Long Prairie Leader so persistently
oppose sending Hon. E. B. Hawkins
as a delegate at-large to the republican
national convention? One of the
reasons the Leader assigns for its
opposition to Mr.. Hawkins is that he
is representative of the steel trust.
How about Frank B. Kellogg, the
special attorney for the steel trust in
Minnesota? The Leader does not seem
to object to Mr.. Kellogg as a delegate.
The latter is actively identified with
the big corporations, while Mr..
Hawkins is neither directly OF
Indirectly connected with the steel
trust
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
Democratic County Convention
OFFICIAL CALL

A Democratic delegate convention for
the county of Morrison, state OF Minne'
los at O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
4eie,oetes 70 The Hemocratic State Con
venfio1, to be held in the City of St. Paul,
Thureday, May IA, 1908, for the purpose of
choosinG Nv enty-two delegates and TWEEN
tytxo aiternates to tse Mattio ~ h Demo
July Z, 1908, ia nominate candidates for
president and vice president of the
United States. 4
Also for the purpose of designating. .
resident of eaid county who shall be
recommended to the state convention
for election az q member of the state
central committee, and transact such
other business as may properly come
Lefore the said convention.
The basis of representation to the coqn.
ty convention shall be one delegate for
each Is votes or major traction thereof
east for Governor John A. Johnson at the
laot general election and one delegate at
large from each precinct.
In accordance with the above apportion;
nnent the several precincts will be entitled
to the following number of delegates:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
COME AND GONE.

. Miss Marjorie Mecusker went to
Minneapolis Tuesday, whore she
visited this week the guest of rela-
tives.
Mark Buchanan returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday after few days. visit
here.
Henning Landau, who was on a
business trip to Chicago, returned
home the first of the week.
Miss Lucy Renick visited a few
days this week with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Ayres, in ROYAL.
ton.
DR.. Roberts was in Brainerd Wed
nesday
H. B. Mcconnell of Green Prairie
was Brainerd visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y McNairy and
daughter, Alice, who have been at
Lake City, returned Monday night.
Frank Ebert visited few days in
Sank Rapids the latter part of the
| week
Mrs. W. M. Fuller visited a few
days in Minneapolis the latter part Of
the week.
John Wetzel made business trip to
the Twin Cities Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Tourtillotte visited in
Minneapolis few days this week.
Leigh Cary returned home Thursday
from short visit in st. Cloud.
Pearl Longley, who is teaching
school in st. Paul, came up Thursday
for an Easter vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Warner and brother,
lon of White Bear Lake, formerly OF
Ithis city, came up Thursday noon fol
a short visit here, the guests Of
relatives. They will return home
today. .-. .
Drs. Millspaugh, Roberts and Trace
attended the meeting of the Upper
Mississippi Medical association, which
was held in Brainerd Tuesday. They
report an excellent meeting.
Miss Hannah Leon of Lancaster il
here visiting with her mother <*#:
Frank Ellenbecker, who has been
visiting ct points in North Dakota,
has returned home. -
Mrs. VIM. Tourtillotte returned
yesterday from visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bolander at
tended the Swedish concert given in
Minneapolis Wednesday evening. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17

New Ulm News: The News this
week has been favored with several
offers from the johnson Chicago
headquarters opened by the treasurer
of the democratic committee, to
furnish plate matter free of charge
showing the great qualifications the
governor has for the presidency, all of
which is respectfully declined with
thanks. But where does the money
come from to maintain luxurious
headquarters in Chicago-from the
East or from Minnesota? If the
latter, by whose authority?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17

Louisville Courier Journal: Not
withstanding the daily attacks of the
Eastern press upon the candidacy of
Mr.. w. j. Bryan, and the establish
ment of the Governor John A. John
son bureau in Chicago, and Judge
George Gray bureau in Washington,
the readers of the Courier Journal can
rest assured that Mr. Bryan will be
nominated at Denver next July on the
first ballot. Those opposed to Mr..
Bryan, who are figuring on securing
one-third of the men of the conven-
ton against him, should remember
that no candidate for the nomination
has ever been beaten, after he secured
a majority vote in the national con
yention. Even the hardest sort OF
work and a mastery organization of
the opposition cannot defeat Mr..
BRYAN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE f
CLOSURE SALE.
FORE

Default having been made in the pay.
ment of the sum of three hundred forty
two and 800 dollars (ssi2.D3). principal and
which il due snd clams% to be
delivered by Matheas Meyer and Mary
Never. his wife. noEtgagorsrto Mary B.
Which mortesse i= dated Janua eEsES Sth,
1904 duly flied for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for Morrison
and with power Of sale Contained there:
in recorded in book seventeen QO of
mortgatgsse:ss on page two hundred twenty
thereby secured was by written assign.
ment dated 9Th day of September 1905.
by said Mary 3. Curry and Robert Curry
menf Was - on March 18th, isos, fiie si'f for
Deeds in and for Morrison County, Min.
nesota: and recorded I'll therein in book "a of
WHEREAS. by reason of failure to pay
the amount above specified as due on
such indebtedness towit I'll the SUM Of three
the power of sale contained in said mort.
gage has become operative and no action
or proceedings having been instituted at
secured by said mortgage or any part
HE%Xnr g4VEN Fiat H 20 E;e.e IS
contained and Herewith recorded, pur-
suant to statute in such case made and
provided. said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale Of the pre- naises described
in and conveyed by said mortgage As
follows, tOWit:
The north one-half In ~ of the south.
east quarter (se W Of section number
seven (No: . d township forty (4o) range
of Minnesota. together with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing,
Which sale will be made by the sheriff
of said Morrison County at the front door
Of the county court house. in the city Of
1908. at ten: (l0) O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day at public vendue to the highest
cash bidder to pay tie amount due and
unpaid on account Of said mortgage in
ney's fees 40 stipulated in said mortgage
and the costs and disbursements by law
allowed. subject to redemption at any
time within one ~ year from date of sale.
Dated April 9Th, 1903.
F. s. KENASTON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
w. A. MCDOWELL,
Attorney for Assignee
8 of Mortgages. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17

and gave q good many some good
exercise fighting fire, but they con
quered it and it done no damage as
yet known.
Myrtle and Violet Scott are on the
sick list.
Miss Connie Strom taught school in
Myrle SCOTS room Tuesday as Miss
Scott was not able
Olive Jones has new organ
Mrs. Lizzie Lucas of Little Falls
visited her parents Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Smith.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
BRICkYARD'

April 15.-Rev. Farrell preached
here Sunday.
The young folks had party at Mr..
Birch's last Friday night in honor of
Jesse Clemmer, who is there visiting.
Playing games and dancing were the
amusements of the evening.
A number of our folks attended the
meeting at the M. E. church Sunday
evening at Little Falls.
There was big fire raging through
our neighborhood Tuesday afternoon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17

FARM FOR SALE-200 acres-100
acres under plow, 100 acres heavy
maple os w wood sanS and R2snr v s1 BLACK
Good house, granary, barns and other
buildings. Reason for selling, am
over 70 years of age, and all alone.
Will sell for 81, 900; 81, 900 cash, and
on balance will give plenty time.
Located two miles east of Swanville.
john Werner, Swanville, MINI. 7 st