davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
Tariff Bill Read
For Amendment

Washington, April 23 The first
reading Of the tariff bill for the com
m ttee amendments was concluded
with practically no debate
According to an agreement reached
today every paragraph Of the bill
will be subject to amendment when
the bill is taken up for final consid-
GRAFTON Monday
Senator Aldrich said he was pre-
pared to make -uIl explanations when
the various amendments receive final
consideration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
Nineteen Persons
VI ere Drowned

Christiana, April Nineteen per
sons We're drowned off Christiana last
night by the sinking of the Norwe-
gian steamer Edith, after collision
with the British steamer Oxford.
Those who went down with the
Edith are the captain and his wife,
one passenger and sixteen members
OF the crew
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
johnson Will Eat
Those Words" Jeff

New York. April 23.-When Jim
Jeffries was shown the story from
Pittsburg in which was the statement
made by Johnson calling Jeffries a
four fusher and fake, Jeffries said:
I'm taking. am /? Well that black
fellow viii eat those words when | get
him in the ring" Jeffries, continuing
said. I'm bound by contract for twen-
ty weeks and when that's over / will
talk briefly to Johnson"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
THOUSANDS ARE DESTITUTE.

Beirut, April 23.-The Armenian
population of Antioch and vicinity
has been practically wiped out in the
massacres of the last few days by the
fanatical Moslems. There are thou
sands of destitute Armenian widows
and orphans still in the district, un-
able to get away. There is no secur-
ity anywhere in the vicinity of Anti
och
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
THIRTY NINE THOUSAND
MISSING FUNDS RETURNED

Albany, n. Y, April 23-Missing
funds to the amount of $4,000 have
beer restored by officers to the order
Of BIRTH Abraham. This restitution
makes the company financially sound.
Insurance Superintendent Hotchkiss
said the officers Of the order had been
pakjag its treasury a private bank for
Individual Accommodations
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

AleXandretta, April 23.-Fugitives
who arrived here relate that all the
Armenian villages and settlements in
the AleXandretta district are being
destroyed.
Nearly every Armenian dwelling has
been burned by fanaticaI MosIems
and the Armenians still surviving are
living in the open, half are starving
and are in great fear
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
MISSIONARIES KILLED.

Constantinople, April 23--A cable
gram received in this city this after
noon from Mersina sets forth conclus-
iVey that both Henry Maurer and d.
NJ. Rogers, the American missionaries,
were killed during the rioting at
Adana.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

City council met yesterday moIaiag
for the purpose OF fixing the tax rate
Tor the present year The same rate
that has prevailed for the past sew
eral years $1,000 on the $I.OO0-was
again fixed. The ordinance fixing lie
rate and the proceedings Of the meet
lug are as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
FAVoRs sULTAN,s DEPOSITION.

Constantinople, April 23.-It is re-
ported here that in a secret session
of the national assembly held at San
Stefane yesterday one hundred and
fifty deputies voted in favor of the de-
position of the sultan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
randa Tulloeh.

Washington. April 23.-By narrow
margin OF eight votes out of a total
of SI3. AIRS NJ Matthew Scout. OF nli-
nois was today elected presid ent-
general Of the Daughters Of Ameri-
can Revolution over Mrs. William
Storey. Of New York.
This is victory for Airs Donald
Mclean although the yicepresiden-
tial general Went to Mrs Miranda
Iulloch. an administration can
didate.
A number Of delegates refused to
make the election unanimous on a
motion TO that effect made by Mrs.
SfnraN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
D. A. rs. ELECT
MRS. NJ. SCOTT
As THEIR CHIEF
DEFEATED MRS. WILLIAM STOREY
BY NARROW MARGIN or
EIGHT VOTES.

Was Victory for Mrs. Mclean, the
Retiring -oensrai-Admin-
istration Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent General Defeated by Mrs. Mi
ran6a Tulloch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
Mrs. Godfrey Honored.

Among the state regents whose
election was approved by the con-
gress are the following Florida. Mrs
J. NJ. Mahoney; Georgia, Mrs. p. w
Godfrey; North Carolina, Mrs John
Nanlandingham; South Carolina, Mrs
Robert NJ Brattan; Virginia, Mrs
Samuel L. Jameson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
W. E. FUTcH IN TIE CITY.
Old Brunswickian Shaking Hands
With His Many Friends.

With His Many Friends
w. r. Futch, an old Brdnswickian
now president Of the insurance branch
of the order of the Locomotive Engi-
neers, with headquarters in Clevo-
land, o., arrived in the city last night
to spend a few days.
Mr. Futch has been at the head Of
the insurance branch of the B. L. E,
for the past several years and in that
capacity he has made a most cred {.
able official. He has many friends IN
the city who ale always glad t. wei
come him here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
TAX RATE FIXED
FOR THE YEAR
REMAINS SAME
ORDINANCE FIXING TIE RAT-
WAS INTRODUCED AT MEETING
YESTERDAY MORNING.

City Taxpayers viii BE Called Upon
to Pay $500 on the 5000 for the
Support of the City Government
During Coming Year-The ordi.
nance in Full.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

The following motion, " Alderman
Calnan for Alderman Goldsmith, who
was occupying the chair, was adopt
ed: "That council tender two carry
alls to the confederate veterans to
ride in the procession on Memorial
day. April 26th." Adjourned,
N. D. Russell,
clSfk Of Council
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

ExTENTlON
To SOUTH
c@u1i2nt Comes L1 far Esar-
a7g SsfCrs RailrUGC Com
raSSiCr t1IS AFrerUGCE.

rns-e Was lfgrinag 1IUa lslrs
rls Sfl1 Kll-ualI CDmn ssiuu 1u
l,a ma-usr va sndllg -1s street Glr
sssrvaH eu lna saurl ln Cumutsng.l
sra 1eaunu Lls lresenE ri lnirs
3'r,slaiiil r. GrEhll psn,Ha- g,Eulsai
q. "a E~llslIu sauHr-IL syIneri-1lH
sna o. Is Fgsgs 81 Hm mlagsr anu
rfadE Mlmssar Einn aqnslCati lIl
answered IIss-uus minie iEs-lmHuls
Ilu gave assi-muuW ll sanN -lu-
lsHs Was lul business snuugl m
nar 1lr rle sZE-a expense.
tururr p III % A--sr AMI 3 .iHis-
gs1un li Slu-i Ss5lHn giriElns Nsr7
IrFsenr 1l Iifsr assCmunT la u -la
grgyrl ll lF nf-V anu 1g sunv vim
la ssryuua sluuid 1a sEcHudssL rlH
g1mMlsssun nuH tlH murusr Iuuer
atiVisamrnC amt viii rsn,.fr its-
Snn n i. aW lags I.~ lsA-uy uuus
An a1ls AMI singnHul alnHaL mr -la
sgrttuslun lf r.ln zsrvtra ll lalsg la
gr as la TaIsrsln 7mlG ls cn-
gudRl Hr AE ras Gau.flL Tuulnul.
aui ais namnrss seamHd Tao muaa
lvuraliR mugvsssun Iu an lrfssur
nhena viil le zume lluEg uung h
taw lR-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
NO CRIME
To CATCH
DRIF FTWOOD

Joseph F.rIusiE wa.s acCul-CsG bv q
iI-v IN r1s rrIslcs 1E the. Vsdcs court
&c -lf charge CE lErCsly ly raki-S
guasesssul gf Sumo cord wood belCrz-
uE G u G. Johnson which was
I1-,E-lsg down M- crseH PluusSey
WIS seVIiE-sd ugCn general orfnes-
uiss, rls nI-y having Geen convinced
-iHl p Was 1pc Mrcsuy aE6 tha1
r'Ilsie- 111 O risil- cc take posses
siuu az -te wgCL Johnson claimed
-ln- -le wQuu belonged Co eJua. ana
was on has AI1 a- the rlme - tes re-
csuC lg,i Nal 1lii lha1 c Seated
ulNl -la crse.l E,lrsksv 8shsG ID
lur ll -ie crsst ana cac6 pcssessi5 5a
lf C lsura -le charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
Haad t1a pain u1rma,a On a m

hsia ina pain u1rma,a ca BON
az iEn& Pam rahlscs. rhsa asa
rlur incmr lf -aars Is astesr eae
sain mtsans 1unsasCpn,-ll llooa pres,
sslE'a samnWaara. DrA Shoo8s Pfk
Pain rahiHIs ohsCR Asad paias ~o.
nnniN aains aallls anywhere. T,r,
anna and sesi "a nr gse S,ll ~
Capital Drug Slnra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

lNN. eS.ssh.e -kr -la 1ml luma ln
NsvR 3lu WNsQu sgrsetS H-rulh
NilFgml9r -5, tIa MIS- naslsr
Nuis6arl NsEH 9f N r. EIsaara.
sesatt 3s a~s, uun hs al0 q
iHEs,
E,esaasel sas luru m NaW Mlra
NaN @I S sll Nals marr.s,l Ia. a.
Aliha AZ tsII iulie. NaN
Nars lwram1tr Nt Isa1. Ffua
sbiuran Nacf ul -fsulr If ms
Ia0a. ll1ae li Nnum M-s Eertln
Manis luila N1.sasCa ald kfrln
iNniRsarG sucvrs lar
fnu rplera ssrvEes vsrs cInluui-
sf al la osaUHupa lg Esv 1aslsr
tR,i,R Samr'ia alrnuom sn6 M
urmeat N,ls 1ad a lrtg Ntaw eame-
lar,g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

Hn-Qm a. udra uls r1s am-
stls rales Is gViug 1l la .s4i lg
alpGl9c ssslys lE hit8l Naasr. 1Ehpusl
tlC as l.ssn ls Was experienced ctt-
lan Snee 30 clpck mis- marl-
ng tle WHmas las r'ssu e --i-is
laar an ach ls 1UI- aIl r,,-
rurts sgm.uty trfm cls Iluer riEsr
miiiEas lil aauu-hfr ieiugs Is umi-
1uua
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

4irlltf tuuuieCi. Hlr -ln uasr -v1
wears dilE 1iHri al rlla 1nUa Wlllum--
alu3 llft rliH sltarnuun f,r ais 1uma
n Huaar Ltler Nifene d. N-iI urInr
ali,E 7emniu MI Iallrna lua munr
Salhm 1ands win Niil BE- sarrv ul
lfEar ll lyf lNuarIurs rIm alif aiilr
atesliss liA lusg ui rrlTallnlg salesman
yl0 s,nn lr ule Nlliamefra ana 1eu-
iir be- Cigda aiursuanF rrsmtrnnuC
ar suudr'ehs nanenfs rssiia n
8lsHr -ii.r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

m sllssgal lf nlpunr rssss car
eQnaIgu1r 2r lu fQrU nnd railway
llaAe & RVser @gmnaaT n This ans
Ams Hlf ln ulset armga Slufl-
nn Cat1rgsn Wf has naasn lling
iq 4'p0R-RQrs sual agr la luaa'
risaee ear -Qmaang .Qr manF uQuEls
WN ns l1irHed lu aa cars
at 4n, aaN Dee til lpN orrsac 1f
l'ii VHu snl aioslfe aaa .ubuga n
q s'hnt gtoafsun, Ma aaltgis u 1e'
aaH hlus alru muutls sstaug
kuaUta ifsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
Norwich Union
insurance Company
RraaS NereGith. Resitisa1 Arenr
ttyy Ra1 Ssasul.. or.


asa ,3Sc2n. ~ c.. NnT e9-rhe
sts 81 tae tacersara Cummerce
sS'eh ee Ok raslruaI usrm1l1l
SIS was tauiet oT ia Cui-al
$3.50 stafV1le eQure uldaw ll q az
sN*R RF Justice srewer m -1#
sasR eEQaS4t ~ tha eemlni iissi11
ssts1s. tae EhicaEo 4 e,~ae Wsscsrn
t+% ''ASf ratEeai esrmnars In Cn3-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

Inv lua siIkers Nece 5gii91. 3
4.i,tH Avsl- gQ1ai lsfAETiQr Ast SSt-lu',
laN 3s 1t- eeG 'Qus,c 1ruIAs we're
rgalng0 f lif giy lasl.e llas muru-
aB haeH8 Reeu p,u,pRt elfrs Oh pro-
gact Asui rQm d., F.ld ant n3lu u1-
tlr gcau gam lls,r elIn lF'Iu
stlpen 8 g2 Be- hQHe sad get n qua
Id E1a 3laufuu s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

Gh,s ,a1es sl s. Rauls Cs1hciiE
sAI-ch wi lgai s. 1szaar ll g.
bssspAs haG this coming Ws,i,Iss~
ia0 flu-s1t3. and R'-,iaCC 8alGs
irC1clss, CANDY sce.. llr sale.
ll-s9-5-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

,ii.lk.<8, ~-m ,liE gfc NlramlUr a1.
lsus Na.ma -aOiB fihaa. ,le n-
ant dauglar af A- and Mns.
Charles &lAca
fPn ramalna we've 3urffa Esnslarilg
o. lu liaegulr lemaairg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

Miss Afts.asle NsI-Ig WIN lls
leen Ssripus.N SD a1 her 1ups GA
Nlsr1 Clm 1nsrcia- sersst. WITH -y-
IlQAt usr is rsrur1sI cl le Sslgl b.
g mlrg Esl cQuag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

%Qaa8a aaa Nh9meRgls SIS. cuh
las 81 aisAa D &. S,,b eaess lst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
Harl SChaffner & Marx

suits and OvercOars. Our specially strong line Of
Overcoats should appeal TO every good dresser in this
besides beautiful fabrics and perfect fitting
these garments shed rain. We know you'll see any
as anywhere else compare in real value With these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

#- be- -lra. shed trse SD -hs Ss-
ifm 1rsVar Sriug something To-
luc r ln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

Nkisa8l, sr NV nmi,, lOma Salam.
Cr9. @auuVia Nlramnar 1
ft'ie u An sntt MIS- a. ~ Tair.
a sgu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

M- De- -lrl-s.lsi f-se ss me 81
Sem lrsNary Sr-lg scmgLams Ii
luC De- ln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

thaaxsg stuR tuEAes Dinner
As @ g. Rs Aa'a 300.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
Silk PettiCOats

ms SIX Fs1rlcca- sse-5c1 has c- E5Sr-lv bean
--gGl assortment e5 SIR Fs5-1ccacs in h1Les aa5
cclcrs 81 special reduced ErSces. They range IN
price from $C-39 go Sl&58, eEaI5rx considered.
This IS one OF -As eesc selling events truu1 ehzs
section ws 12Ve sss- cE5e-sz and We would 1zlzs
% havs -As wc1s1 LOOK 11sz c7s--
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-25

Emmons would take the long road to
Symons' cabin and that she might
reach him in time. Once she lost the
path, and feverishly she hunted until
she found 1t. At last she reached the
slope above the creek, where among
the low brush Symons had his shack.
The light was burning; 1t looked peace
full, but we'll she knew that somewhere
between her and the light Emmons
was creeping with his rife ready.
Her feet found the path. She pressed
on as carefully as she could. deter.
mined to reach him in time to save
him, but as she commenced the climb
she wavered. The strain was telling.
Suddenly she saw the face Of man
show for moment in the yellow light
as he peered stealthily into the win
dow of the cabin. The face disap-
peared. Then a long, shining thing
was leyeled. All her will power she
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-25
THE HUDSON. RIVER.
Il Has Been Known BY at Least Twsn.
~ Different Names,

Il Has Been Known BY at Least 1wsn.
ty Different Names.
In the course Of the past 400 years
the Hudson has been known by at
least twenty different names, and even
today-in New York, at any rate-it Ii
indinerently referred to both as the
Hudson and the North river.
While Henry Hudson is universally
acclaimed as the discoverer Of the no
BILE river which bears his name, 1t Is
we'll known that nearly century he.
fore Hudson's successful exploration
John da Verrazano, Florentine. en-.
tered the mouth Of the Hudson and re.
ported that he had passed up the river
about league in boat, not venturing
to sail his vessel, the Dauphine. up
river with which he was unfamiliar.
A sudden squall impelled him to re.
turn to his ship. Verrazano called the
Hudson 1.-THE river Of steep hills" This
was in 1924. Some years later Vera.
zano's brother made a map Of the re.
gion, and he named the mouth Of the
Hudson "San Germano."
In 1925 n Spaniard named Gomez,
who came to America on an exploring
trip, made chart upon which he DIES.
ignated the Hudson as "San Antonio"
When some eighty years later Henry
Hudson in his efforts to reach the East
Indian possessions Of the Dutch East
India company by northwestern
route accidentally ran into the Hudson
he promptly dubbed 1t the MANDATES"
from the name of the Indians who
dwelt at its mouth.
Hudson sailed slowly up the river as
far as Albany, and his experiences
with the Indians and his observations
Of the surrounding country were so
gratifying that he returned home with
glowing reports Of the new found
country.
The Dutch at once realized that great
commercial advantage might he gained
In the new territory. and various com.
panies were organized to colonize and
exploit it.
In 1916 a charter was granted to the
New Netherlands company, and the
river was there referred to as "De ri.
Were van der Worst Mauritius" In hon.
or Of Prince Maurice Of Orange.
In various other charters granted at
this time and public documents 10
which the river was mentioned It was
spoken Of as the "Groote Riviere." the
"Noordt river" the "River Of the Man.
hattans" and the "Rio de Montague"
In addition to these names. the In
dams had a number of others for 1t.
among which may be mentioned "Sa.
natatea." "Shawnatawty." "Cahohata.
tea" and "Cohongorontas."
AS late as 1854 the river was referred
to by French writer as the "River
Orange"
When the English took possession Of
New Netherlands they persistently
called the river "Hudson's river" and
despite the many other names by
which 1t was known that name finally
Stuck" although many of the early
colonists spoke Of 1t as the North river
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-25

Another voice went on: Its the only
way. Let's draw for the man."
Mary, Quivering with the tension,
listened. ''It's you, Emmons." the
voice said.
She started to leave, when suddenly,
With q swift bang. the door was flung
open. She had dizzy sensation Of
being seized and shaken hard. Then
things steadied, and she found herself
looking into Emmons' cruel eyes.
"Oh, you would, would you:" he
snarled. his eyes burning into hers.
"You would put that spy wise to what
we're going to do to him? Wen see
whether you will or not!'
His strong hands seemed to crush
her 6esh where be held her. You
como With me!' be snapped at her.
He went into the house. and. opening
Q door into her own room. he threw
her ip and slid the heavy bolt. He
turned to the little cripple. who stood
syinS him steadily from the doorway.
Nov. you leave that door alone or
pn"- He stopped, but the threat in
his eyes made the little fellow quail.
Mary heard 1t where she had fallen
In her room. Through her brain. crazed
with the thought of her lover In
danger. sounded the last words she
had heard. They we're planning to
shoot him In the night. and she was
powerless.
Night came swiftly and silently. She
stood near the small window and look.
ed out. There was nothing to do save
mark the hours as they passed until
Emmons should return with his work
accomplished. Sammy, With his deep
dread Of Emmons. would not dare to
help her. nor. knowing the price he
must pay. would she ask him
Suddenly. when the dusk was heavy
on the hills. the sound Of Emmons'
footsteps grew heavy and passed out
on bis murderous errand. Still rs a
statue. she listened. She caught the
soft. low shune Of the little cripple's
clutches. There was rafting at the
door. She waited in nervous fear.
Slowly she heard the iron slide back.
She was free!
She swung back to the door and
gathered him in her arms. He gripped
her tightly. "lfy brave little Sammy
she whispered.
He answered bravely, yet trembling.
HE said he'd kill me, but dast!w
In a few moments her preparations
were made. She turned at the door.
and sob gathered in her throat as
she saw the white little figure watch
ing her with silent appeal. MARY,
take me-" was all 1t said.
How can I? l will come back" she
answered hurriedly. Il am going to
warn Jim.'
Down the broken path she fed
through the pasture, and turned up the
narrow trail, hoping against hope that
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-25

MARY, GREAT HEAVENS! WHAT DOES THIS
MEAN!' HE CRIED.
forced into her cry OF warning, but 1t
blended into the sound of the rife as
1t gushed livid fire through the night
into the window.
There were Il crash of wood, the
sound of speeding feet. sharp cry
and-silence. Mary staggered to the
door, expecting to see her lover with
ing in the death agony, but as she
neared it the door was thrown open
wildly, and strong face black with
powder and set in line of battle bent
over hers as she fell.
"Mary! Great heavens, what does
this mean?" lie cried.
"Jim, they We're planning She
paused as she saw the look Of under
standing in his eyes. Then suddenly
she saw the stain Oh his face. "Jim.
you're wounded"
He rubbed the powder from his face.
mo, but ought to be. That gun
went off full in my face. Come" he
said shortly, you and must get out
of this quick. Mary, will you go with
Inc wherever go, for good and all:'
His face was anxious and grave.
Her answer was not in words, but it
seemed satisfactory.
A little later they rode away swiftly.
At the pike Mary stopped her horse
short. Jim, there's Sammy. told
him would come back for him."
1--WE WILL" was Symons' simple,
quiet answer.
They had ridden only short dis
lance when sharply out Of the dark
ness a little figure scuttled. 1t was
Sammy. Mary, Mary! knowed
you'd come. It's me-"
Symons reached down from the sad
die and gathered the frail little form
In his arms. AS they rode on she told
him how the little fellow had released
her that she might come to warn him.
When she had explained it in few
tender words Sammy broke in:
II fixed his gun too"
slows that!" Symons asked, start
Ing at the statement, for he knew he
had looked squarely at rife muzzle
and yet was unhurt.
HE loaded his gun while l was
there and put it in a corner. I've load.
ed guns and knew what to do. took
the cartridge out when he wasn't In
the room and squeezed the bullet of
and put the cartridge back, and
"Sammy"-Symons' arm went round
him tight"it was you who saved my
life."
Sammy Struggled close to him. "He
keeps licking me. and want to 60
Where are you going:" he suddenly
asked interestedly.
Symons laughed softly, laugh OF
happiness. I'm going to take you and
Mary to home where We can all be
happy together"
Sammy sighed long contented sigt
as II lie felt that at last he was on
his way to peace.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-25
SANS STRATAGEM,
It Saved Mary's Lover When She
Herself Would Have Failed.
By ARTHUR W. PEACH.

BY ARTHUR w. PEACH.
copyright. 1909. by Associated Literary
Press.l
The slim girl, busy in the garden
patch, Strengthened suddenly as she
heard her name called softly and anx-
iously.
"Here l am. Sammy" she answered
clearly.
A little fellow shot from round the
corner of the shed. his eyes wide and
fearful. He swung himself ON his
clutches close to where she was stand.
ing and whispered hoarsely:
Mary. they're going to shoot Jim
tonight. l heard them say So"
With low cry she dropped the
trowel in her hand and grasped the lit
tie cripple's shoulder. Sammy. where
are they?" she asked.
They're in the back room of the
barn." was his answer. And she was
gone.
Word had come among the mountain
people that the government vas send
ing spies among them III an attempt to
discover where they were carrying on
their illegal distilling, and Mary had
known for some time that Jake En-
mons. whom she and the cripple knew
as their father, was trying to direct
the suspicion Of his friends toward
the fine looking stranger known as Jim
Symons, who had recently come among
them.
Symons in his ready, friendly way
had made friends with her, and he
often came to the little cabin to see
her. She had warned him Of his dan.
ger, but he had carclessly told her not
to Worry.
Now, rs she slipped softly down the
walk to the shed, her heart beating
fast and hard. her only fear was that
she would not lie able to save the
brave, fearless young fellow who had
won her heart. She heard the low
mutter Of voices. and, kneeling close
to the boards of the barn, she listened.
EmmOns was speaking.
There's only one way to stop this
once for all. IL we don't some of us
are going to spend the rest of our days
In brick cell. The thing to do Is for
some one to walk up to his window
about supper time and finish him,
That's-did you hear any noise then
All right! We must finish him and
have it over with"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-25

"Why does Julia feel that she must
have q long coat at once?"
"Her husband has bought her q
dress."-Harpers Bazaar.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-25

in contradistinction to the Delaware
river, which was commonly known as
the South river.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-25

Simple diet is best. for many dishes
bring many diseases.-Pliny.