davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20

the present telephone plant is down opgbt - h
ought TO DE loaded
strangers the W mules, just to let
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20

1ne otaf Is mistaken 1t the the r,,sonu
of Estates business office on Merchant aon;aa
ous special view of the collections MI ae
iad the distinguished visitor applied the mnsen th
~ night nave oeeh eniVened by setting he dog on him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20
A gem from the Star:

gem from the Star:
Some things there be that tickle MS.
And make US loudly laugh
There're Thugs and Agitators. too
But oh, you Calf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08

"Von Blit.'s pouder kegs did au this" four directions. like the tentacles of a monster devllfish. the narrow pas sages leading no one knew whither in that tomblike mountain.
 Sellm uttered the first shout of sur prise and consternation. An instant later they were standing at the edge of q vast hele in the fioor-newly made and pregnant with disaster
 A current of air swept up into their faces. The soft. loose earth about the rent in the hoOr was covered with the prints of naked feet: the bottom of the hole was packed down in places by a multitude of tracks. Chase's bewil- dered eyes were the first to discover the presence of loose, scattered mason ry in the pile below, and the truth dawned upon him sharply. He gave a loud exclamation and then dropped lightly into the shallow hole.
 I've got it!" he shouted, stooping to peer intently ahead "yOn Blitzs powder kegs did all this The secret PaAoooSV diOhE utlts NtIe Ol LHt discharges blew this hole through the roof of the passage. Here are the walls of the passage. By heaven. the way is open to the seal"
 My God, Chase" cried Deppingham, staggering toward the opening. "These footprints are They've murdered her! They've come in here and surprised"-
 "Go easy. old man. We need to be cool now. It's all as plain as day to me. Rasula and his men were explor- ing the passage after the discovery of he treasure chests They came upon this new made hole and then crawled Into the cavern. They surprised Browne and Yes, here are the prints of woman's shoe-and mans too. They are gone. God help 'emv'
 Signs of fierce struggle were found near the entrance to the cathedral. Bobby Browne had made gallant fight Blood stains marked the smooth floor and walls. and there was evidence that a body had been dragged across tha cl1mber.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08

Al last the four men appeared In the mouth of the cavern. The watchers below fell Into chilled silence when they discovered that the missing ones were not with them. Stupefied with apprehension, they watched the men descend the ladder and cross the bridge.
 "They are dead" fell from Drusilla Brownes lips She swayed for an in- stant and then sank to the ground un- conscious.
 In the conference which followed the return of the searchers it was set tied that three of the original party should undertake the further prosecu- tlon of the hunt for the two heirs Lord Depplngham found ready volun- teers In Chase and the faithful Selim They prepared to go out in the hills before the night was an hour older. Selim convinced Chase that the willy Rasula would carry his captives to the mines. where he was In full power.
 You're right. Selim. If he's tried that game we'll beat him at it. Ten to one if he hasn't already chucked them into the sea they're now confined In one of the mills over there"
 They were ready to start in very short time. Selim carried quantity of food and small supply of brandy Each was heavily armed and prepared for stiff battle with the abductors.
 We seem constantly to be saying goodby to each other" Thus spoke the princess to Chase as he stood at the top of the steps waiting for Selim. The darkness hid the wan, despalring smile that gave the lie to her sprlghtly words.
 And I'm always doing the unexpect- ed thlng--coming back. This time l may vary the monotony by failing to return"
 T should think you could vary 1t more pleasantly by not going away" she said. You will be careful?"
 "The danger is here. not out there" he said meanlngly.
 
 ger. soon shall pass. In few days l shall say goodby forever and sail away"
 How much better 1t would be for you if this were the last goodby and should not come back!"
 For mey'
 "Yes. You could marry the prince without having me on your conscience forevermore
 MT. Chase"
 "Its easier 10 forget the dead than the living, they say"
 Don't be too sure of that"
 "Ah. there's Selim! Goodby! We'll have good news fer you all hope. be- fore long. Keep your eyes on Neenah. She and Sclim have arranged set of signals. Don't lie awake all night. and don't pray for me" he scoffed. in rc.@-ss less mood.
 Gro be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
7ritt put his hand over his eyes and "rhey've settled this con test, Chase, forever!' he groaned.
CHAPTER XxvII.

lht l0hNOii.
 1EPPINGHAM sprang to his feet IH with q fierce oath on his lips. HI His usually lusterless eyes were @-J gleaming with something more than despair There was the wild light of unmistakabe relief In them. It was as if horrid doubt had been scaled from the soul of Lady Depping hams husband
 We must follow" shouted his lord ship. preparing to lower himself Into the jagged opening, "We may be In timer
 "Stop. Dcppingham!" cried Chase, leaping to his side Don't rush blind ly into trap like that. They've got an hour or more start of us. Noth- ing will be accomplished by rushing into an ambush. They'd kill Ills like rats. Rasun is a sagacious scoundrel. Hell not take the entire responsibility. There will he council of all the head men. It will he of no advantage to them to kill the heirs unless they are sure that we won't live to tell the tale. They will go slow now that they have the chief obstacles to victory in their hands,"
 If they will give her up to me I will guarantee that Lady Agnes shall re- linquish all claim to the estate" an nounced the harassed husband.
 "They won't do that. old man. Prom ises won't tempt them," protested Chase. We've got to do what we can to rescue them I'm with you. gentle men, In the undertaking first, for hu- manlty's sake; second. because l am your friend: last. because l don't want my clients to lose all chance of winning out in thIs controversy by acting like confounded asses. It isn't what Sir John expects of me"
 In the meantime the anxious coterie in the chateau were waiting eagerly for the return of the searchers. Dru- silla made one remark, half uncon- sciously, no doubt that rasped in the ears of the princess for days. It was the cold. bitter. resigned epitome of the young wife's thoughts:
 Robert has loved her for months" That was ail.
 Mir and Mrs. Saunders, thankful that something had happened to divert at tentiou from their own conspicuous plight. were discoursing freely in the center of group composed of the four i..,l.
 Its plain out and out elopement," said Mrs Saunders. flaming herself vigorously.
 But. my dear" expostulated her husband. blushlng vlvidly over the first public use of the appellation, where the devil could they elOpe toT
 q don't know. Tommy. but elopers never take that into consideration. Do thpv. Mr nov les"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08

He stopped and passed his hand over his eyes Then. without q word, he snatched a rifle from the hands of one of the patrol and led the way up the ladder. Chase turned to the white faced princess and said between his teeth:
 If Skaggs and Wyckholme had been in the employ of the devil himself they could not have foreseen the result of their internal plotting. am afraid -mortally afraidr'
 "Take care of him. Holllngsworth." she whispered shuddering.
 "Goodby. Geneyra. my princess" said Chase softly and then was off with Britt and Selm. As he passed Druslla he seized her hand and paused long enough to say:
 Its all right. little woman. take my word for it. If l were you, I'd cry. Youll see things differently through your tears"
 The four men. with their lights, van ished from sight few moments later. Chase grasped Deppingham's arm and held him back. gravely suggesting that Selim should lead the way.
 They were to learn the truth almost before they had fairly begun their in- vestigatlons,
 The heirs already were in the hands of their enemies. the islanders,
 The eager searchers, shouting as they went. had come to what was known as the cathedral" This was wide. lofty chamber, hung with dripping stalactites. far below the level at which they began the descent, The floor was almost as fiat and even as that of a modern dwelling. Here the cavern branched off In three or
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR Globe Branch Federation fourth Mondays in Union Labor hall H. D. Green, president; F. H. Myers, secretary; M F. smith,
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Local Union No SO United Brotherhood Of America Meets each Thursday 73O m H. Wood president; F. w. Tenbrook financial tsry; J. NJ. Bell treasurer
 MINERS GLOBE MINERS UNION eO w F. M-Meets every Tuesday at D. Eobert Elliott president; M H. Page, secretary
 PRINTERS Globe Typographical Union month at D. in Unionn Labor hall ident Carl F. Hodsworh secretary.
  Store and Omce of month in Carpenters hal 73O m. w. T. Wright pre. dent; T. E. Collins. ary.
  Jouneymen Barbe Inena America Meet. last Tuesday each month Newport Barber sho Sol Flora president; Otto Ferdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs Banders international first and third Thursdays in Tayor's Barber shop H. Fpx presidentj M L. Perry,
  No 2l7 Meets each Tuesday night in Keegsns haI w. B. Aiken president; A. F. Estes, veepesdent; A. Clark,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08

scHLITz-"t that made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,' SCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITz-and who can
 blame us-- We drink and call for scHLITz again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08

LODGE DIRECTORY
 KNIGHTS o PYTHIAs Knights Pyhias Mt Lodge lMeets every Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Hall Harry Trevathan C. G. Rus sell, K of R. and s.
 PYTHIAN SISTERS Temple No Affects third Mondays Odd Eel lows ball Jamie Wghtman M E. C.; Lillian Russell Secretary
 FELLOWS Independent of Odd Fellows Encampment 3Mees second and fourth Fridays, Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis Jr, chief patriarehj C. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge. No 12 every Wednesday, lows hall Geo. Otis Jr, oble gnnd; Geo D. Smith financial secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge O. suItan Lodge No 5Mset. and Mondays, A. II. Hargrave, grand; Miss Laurel Shute, secretary.
  Benevolent Proeetive Ek Globe Lodge No 4s9Mees first and third Fridays, odd Fellows hall R Goodwin, R J. c. Odfeld, secretary
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knights of Columbus Globe Council Nc l5sMees secOnd and fourth Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Awies K; William Burke, financial secretary.
 EAGLES Fenal Order Eagles Globe Aerie slMeets fourth Fridays Miners hall, 7:30 D. Lyons Worthy President; R. Lowthisn secretary. Improved Order Red Tuesday night of each week at 73O o'clock Fashion hal L. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel, C. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN AMERICA Modern WOOdmen of America Globe Camp No 2olsMee and fourth Thursdays, 1880 P m, Miner' Union W. A smith, consu J. E. Barrett, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge No A. U. at third Thursday month. w T. Penross M w. L N. Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates Finsncer
 MACCABEEs GLOBE TENT, No 10, KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES-M & K Frank N. Evans, Commanders simpson, Keeper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-15
REDWAY SELLS
OUT GROCERY

1t will be many moons before hun
dreds of people in Caldwell and the
surrounding country, will get out of
the habit of telling the children to
go to Redway's for sugar." or in fact
for anything in the grocery line. The
principal reason for this condition is,
that the firm of w. H. Roadway & Co.
have decided to get out of the grocery
business and center all their energies
on the hardware department, and in
order to accomplish this change the
entire stock of groceries will be dis
posed of at actual cash value. There
is but one fixture which Roadway will
not let go and that is Bill Maxey, who
is now member of the firm. Every
kid, cat and dog for miles around
knows Bill.
1t was in the winter of '95 that M.
B. Gwinn sold the grocery and hard
ware stock to w. H. Roadway, who at
that time was Mr.. Gwinn's bookkeep-
er. The new owner might have been
shy Of cash, but he was chuck full of
energy and business acumen and he
made things hum; he just had to, and
he did. AS the years rolled by, the
business increased until it required
two rooms instead of one. 1t was
soon after that Maxey and Flynn
were made partners and Redway took
few weeks off for rest. Mr.. Flynn
the retiring member, has long been a
resident of this city and has hosts of
friends who will wish him success on
the farm. It will be interesting to see
John come to town with load OF
pumpkins for the cannery which will
be in operation by that time.
The firm at present consists of w.
H. Roadway, Will Maxey, and John ].
Flynn. The latter, having had charge
of the grocery department. Maxey
had the hardware, while Mr.. Redway
is the balance wheel for the entire
business. On account of failing health
Mr.. Flynn has decided to move on his
farm, consequently it was decided to
close out the grocery department. In
order to accomplish this object they
are offering bargains that will make
the stock disappear like snow in May.
The hardware business will contin-
ne under the management Of Roadway
and Maxey, while the grocery room
will be for rent as soon as the bust
ness can be closed out. The big sale
will commence next Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-15

The Qualification and Work OF
Teachers.-Prof. Chas. s. Meek.
The Training of the Sunday School
Teacher, emphasizing the elementary
teaching.-Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
Report of Mrs. j. r. Baker, followed
by the presentation of graduating
class.
Address to the Graduating Class
Rev. J. H. Barton.
Presentation of Diplomas by Presi-
dent Bowler.
Conference, etc., of State, County,
and District Oflcers.
Wednesday Evening.
ex-governor J. T. Morrison presid-
ing.
Service of song in charge of Boise
singers, directed by Prof. G. H. Aller.
Scripture lesson and prayer.--Rev.
G. w. Barnes.
The roll call Of counties.
Furthering the Kings Business
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
The Value of Organized Sunday
School Work.-ReV. w. @. Merritt.
Thursday Morning.
Preparation Service of Prayer and
Praise.
History and Growth of Organized
Sunday. School Work In Idaho-Rev.
II. A. Lee.
The Important Needs Of Rural Com
munities.-Mr. G. 8. Machwart.
The Condition and Possibility of our
County Sunday Schools.-Rev. r. d.
Osterhout.
Discussion. Music.
The Essentials of Sunday Soho oil eff
ficiency In Officers, Teachers and
SCHOLARSHIPS. H. L. Wheeler.
The Mission Of the Sunday School to
Other Religious Institutions,-Rev
Rich G. Williams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-15

todian of the funds. By raising this
fund the business men are released
from further subscriptions for one
year, other than charity, church or
schools.
DR.. Maxey was present and asked
that $500 or less if necessary be ap-
propriated for the use of the G. A. R..
for their encampment. The DIR. was
given the assurance that the neces-
sary funds would be furnished. 1t
has been decided that the meeting of
the Grand Army in Caldwell will be a
session long to be remembered. Moth
ing will be left undone which will tend
to make their stay pleasant.
Mr.. Hughes of Spokane was pres
ent and extended an invitation as the
representative of the National Irri-
cation Congress to the Club and citi-
zens of Caldwell to be present at the
meeting of the Congress. He offered
as an induIement that if twenty-five
delegates would come and bring the
Caldwell band along that free trans
portation would be furnished the
band. No action was taken in the
matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-15

Round Table-A Square Look at the
Important Sunday School Questions.
Prof. e. G. Knapp.
Report of Nominating Committee,
Election of Officers and other busi-
ness.
Adjourn for dinner.
Thursday Afternoon.
Hon. A. L. Freehaver presiding,
Devotional services.
Reports of Committees, Enrolment,
Resolution, Ways and Means.
characteristics of the intermediate
Age.-Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
Organized Sunday School Work In
Relation to UNCONVENTIONAL Interests.
Rev. M. C. Merritt.
Discussion led by Rev. NJ. P. Lovett.
Grading Beyond the Elementary
Grades.-Prof. e. c. Knapp.
Discussion led by Rev. c. B. Dalton.
Thursday Evening.
Bishop Funston presiding.
Music and songs in charge Of NAM
pa singers, directed by Mr.. T. A. Bull
lock.
Scripture and prayer by Rev. W. W.
Deal, Nampa-
The Sunday School the World
Around.-Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
The Things Have Gathered from
the Convention, led by Rev. w. G.
Merritt.
Men After Men.-Prof. z. C. Knapp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-15
CalwdeII High schOOI /.

The commencement exercises for
the Caldwell High school will take
place on Friday, May 28th. The school
at present is in a most excellent con-
dition under the superintendency Of
Professor Boulton and his able corps
congratulated for again securing the
services Of teachers for next year.
The commencement exercises will
be held at the opera house in this
city. The following is the program
and the graduates. The Baccalaur-
cate sermon will be delivered by Rev.
F.. E. Springer, whose theme will be
Making a Life" The service will
be held in the opera house on Sunday,
May 20, at 8 p. m.
Graduates.
Mary Bales Elsie Isham
Glass Flower Glass Colors
Marshal Neil Rose Pink and Dove
Glass Motto
NIGHT Vollendet aber angefangen
High School Faculty
Superintendent ........ P. A. Boulton
Principal .......... Amy L. Madden
Roy Eichelberger-Marjorie Steelman
1. Orchestra, metropolitan Echoes"
Wagner.
2. Invocation, Rev. Henry B. Steel
man.
3. Chorus,
(a) 1.-THE Red Scarf, "-Veazie.
(b) SIX O'clock in the Bay
Veazie.
(c) Anvil Chorus from IN Trova-
tore"--Verdl.
High School Glee clubs, Miss Luz
Cilel Gillette, accompRnist.
4. Violin Solo, "Concerte"--vlotu.
(a) Adagio.
(b) Allegro
Miss Lillieve Walker
5. Address, "a Wise Investment, =
Rev. P. Monroe Smock.
9. Vocal Solo, Heart Dreams" Obey
Speaks-Mrs. Louisa olmstead.
Z. Presentation OF Diplomas, DR.. A.
r. Isham.
s. Benediction, Rev. Francis q.
Springer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-15

Rev. w. H. Bowler.
Music and Announcement of Com
mittees.
The Moral and the Religious Train
Ing of the Young.-Rev. Frederick G.
Redfern.
Reception to guests. delegates and
visitors.
Wednesday Morning.
Preparation Service of Song and
Prayer.-Rev. H. G. Slower.
Reports From the County Presi-
dents.
Discussion on the Conditions and
Needs of County Work.
The Junior Boy.-Rev. w. G. Mer-
rift.
Report of Rev. ]. G. Cowden.
The Home Department.-Mrs. NJ. w.
Johnson.
Report of Mrs. H. ]. Cortner.
Battle of the Bottle in Idaho.-Rev.
Louis Fuller.
Other Reports and Discussion upon
Department Work.
Announcements and noon recess.
Wednesday afternoon.
Teacher Trimming Session.
Rev. George q. Paddock presiding.
Service of Praise and Devotion.
Addres Of the State President.-Rev.
w. H. Bowler.
Report Of the Executive Committee.
by the Chairman.
Report OF Miss Nellie Byers as Act
ing General Secretary.
Report of the state secretary and
Field Worker Frederick c. Redfern.
Report of the state treasurer.-Mr.
e. @. Cook.
Discussion.
Relation of the State Association
to the County Association and the
Sunday Schools.-Rev. w. G. Merritt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-15
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
To Be Held in Caldwell Beginning
Next Tuesday.

To Be Held In Caldwell Beginning
Next Tuesday.
The following Is the program of the
thirteenth annual convention of the
Idaho Sunday School association, to
be held In the city hall, Caldwell.
Idaho, May 1929, 1909:
Opening SessiOn-Tuesday Moaning.
The Elementary Session.
Devotional service-Mrs. George E.
Paddock.
Last Sundays Lesson as Taught 1t.
Mrs. Ivy Wilson.
The Primary Department.-Mrs. j..
q. Steinour.
The Ultimate Purpose of the Sunday
School.-Rev. r. B. Wright.
Music.
Report of the State Elementary su-
perintendent.-Mrs. A. ]. Swain.
Standards of Excellence.-Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryner.
Discussion.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Opening Exercises for the Primary
Department.-Mrs. ]. H. Barton.
Graded Work in Small Schools
Mrs. z. o. Cook.
Discussion.
Foundation Truths for. the Children.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
Music.
How Parents May Help the Sunday
Scholars. John Neil.
Round Table on Elementary Grades.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
Notices and Adjournment.
Tuesday Evening.
Service of song by Caldwell singers,
directed by Prof. Angus Martin.
Scripture.
Prayer for the ConVention.-Rev
F. q. Springer.
Address of Welcome from the City
of Caldwell.--Mayor ]. B. Gowen.
Greetings from the Sunday Schools
and Churches of Caldwell.-Hon. ]. c.
Rice.
Response in charge of President,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-15
Christian EndeavOr Convention.

The state Christian Endeavor con-
vention will be held in Boise, at the
First Presbyterian church May 25,
&c, and q.
A good program is being planned.
DR.. Francis q. Clark, Father OF the
Christian Endeavor Society" is to be
with us and his coming is enough to
insure a good convention.
The Boise union is planning enter
tainment for 100 delegates. Entertain
ment is free. Dinner will be served
at the church to the delegates the two
noon hours of the convention.
The Oregon Short Line will give
rates of a fare and one-third, provid-
ed there are so persons present hold
ing railroad certificates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04
8 to what will happen to the bill for

as to what will happen to the bill for
the repeal of the county local option
law The fight has narrowed down
in the house to point where the vote
of one man will probably have to de-
eide whether the bill passes Or not.
That one man is Representative Rat
lift, of Wayne county. Ratliff wants
to vote in favor Of repeal, it is be-
lieyed. but the republicans are holding
over his head pledge which he sign
ed last fall before the election at
which he was candidate for re-elec-
ton, in which he said that he would
not vote for any bill that would repeal
or change the county option law. Rat
lift was asked yesterday how he would
vote on the repeal bill.
Il don't know how l shall vote" he
said. Evidently he is still thinking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04
The Funseus Plant.

All the energies Of the fungouS plant
seem to be directed to the production
Of germs for propagating its kind.
Their number is often almost incalcu-
liable. You have doubtless observed
that the common puifball when ma
ture is filled with \ fine dust, and this
consists entirely Of spores correspond
IN; to seeds. which are eventually dif.
fused in the air BY the bursting OF thu
pu6ball. In q single pu6ball more
than 100000 Of them have been
counted. and when these minute bod.
les are once set afioat In the atmos.
phere they are distributed abroad ove1
an indefinite space. being 10 small that
II Is difficult to conceive OF q place
from which they could Be excluded
Their astonishing fertility and rapid.
ity Of growth are among the most Re
markable characteristics Of this vege.
table tribe.