davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-19
Roots Near Convert.

1t happened in this way. Crawford
came to Washington on the fourth OF
March with the reputation of being
second LaFollette. The lottery OF
senate seats placed him and Senator
Root side by side. A strong friend
ship sprang up between the men. IL
was commented upon time ana sSsain
ingly congenial Their heads were to-
inflv congenial. Their heads were to-
gether constantly and they seemed to
enjoy many quiet jokes. In the no.
evenings Senator Root would take
Crawford out motoring.
Somewhat to the surprise OF the
Westerners, Crawford began to veal
en- in his tariff views. Then he be-
gan to vote with Senator Root, and, OF
course. with the Aldrich coterie. Fin
ally he was no longer counted upon as
one of the Republican insurgents
Some of the Western newspapers
commented on the change. Then the
story was sent broadcast in South Da'
kota that Crawford had been won
over by the conservatives, A great
roar went up from all over the state l,
rolled into Washington and STRUCK
Crawford two days before the flhai
vote on the tariff bill. 1t knocked
him into a heap. On the day the tariff
bill passed the senate, Crawford made
the most startling, thrilling speech OF
all the radicals against the ubiquitous
AIdrich bill. Then he voted against IT.
though many of the schedules had
ltaen adopted with the aid OF MS
vote.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-19
S. DANCTA HEALTH.
list OF STATES
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The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-19

friends claim that the charge is
unfounded and that he will be able
to prove his innocence without
much trouble.
The new school in the town hail
was opened Monday with Mr. !
f. Clayton as teacher. Miss
Gladvs Tauhelman being unable TO
tahe the school on account Of IL
ness. Hrs. Clayton teaches the
third fourth and fifth grades, Miss
O'Conror the first and second
grades and Mr.. Booth the sixth
and eighth grades
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-19


Nr.
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shorts ud ground
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-19
LAY STEEL BY FIRST OF YEAR
lCnntinuel from nago y

spot for any length of time.
NJ. g. Hallinan, the surveyor
member Of the Goodman locating
firm. who has been on the re,er-
vat.on the past two weeks. wniie
in the city this week said that the
grading on the south lines is pro-
crossing rapidly. Mr.. IIallinan
said that the piles are being driven
for the last bridge over the snake
river on the Noreau river line and
that this line viii be ready for steel
long before the first Of the year.
On the Cheyenne river line the
grading crews are within ten miles
of Sweet Grass.
, 1909-03-04
Obituary.

Mrs. Azuba .. Allen, wife of
Geo. II. Allen, died at her home
ON Pass creek at 1880 last Friday
morning as the result of a para
lytic stroke two or three years
ago, which was followed by a sec
ond and then a third just a day
or two before her death. The
body was brought to this place
Sunday and the funeral took
place at 2 o'clock p. IN. from the
Presbyterian church of which she
was a member, Rev. Forde preach
ing a very appropriate aud in
structive sermon, after which the
body was inferred in the ceme-
terry here. There was an unusual
ly large number of people in ut.
tendance, showing the respect
commanded by deceased.
Azuba o. Woolsey was born
Oct. End, 1916 in Ashville, n. @.
She was married to Geo. Ii. Allen
on her birthday in the year 1882.
They came to this country in 1884
and resided on Pass creek ever
since. She was the second wife
of MIR. Allen and to them was
born two sons, John and Gilbert,
both of whom aud the husband,
together with one brother, q. w.
Woolsey, and three sisters, sur
vive her.
Deceased was a devoted church
member, a kind and helpful neigh
Dor as well as a devoted mother
and wife. Her nature was kind
and gentle and she will be sadly
+ missed from the home she presid-
ed v for so many years with
such tender affection and grace.
May she rest in peace.
, 1909-03-04
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The story opens with the
shipwreck of the steamer on which MISS
Genevieve Leslie, an American heirrss,
Lord Winthrope, an Englishman. and rom
Blake, a brusque American. were passen-
gers. The three were tossed upon an un-
Inhabited island and were the only ones
not drowned Blake recovered from a
drunken stupor.
CHAPTER u.-Blake, Stunned on the
boat, because of his r~oughness. became
a hero as preservers OF the helpless pan,
The Englishman was suing Tor the NAM
of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim
back to the ship to recover what was
left.
CHAPTER IH.-Blake returned safely.
Winthrope wasted his last match on a
cigarette, for which he was scored by
Blake. Their first meal was a dead fish.
CHAPTER Iv.-The trio started a ten
mile hike for higher land. Thirst at
tackled them; Blake was compelled to
Gsssy Ness He ta mGsei %in aSfOpe' Oh "e"''-
CHAPTER V.-Tn-. entered the jun
gle. That night was passed roosting high
In a tree.
CHAPTER vI.-The next morning they
descended to the open again. Al three
from the sun. They then feasted on
cocoanuts, the only procurabie 1000. MISS
Leslie showed a liking for Blake but de-
tested his r%oughness.
CHAPTER vII.-Led by Blake they es-
tablished a home in some cliffs. Blake
found a fresh water spring.
CHAPTER vIII.-Miss Leslie faced an
unpleasant situation. They planned their
campaign.
CHATTER TX Blake recovered his
surveyors magnifying glass. thus insur-
ing fire. He started a Jungle fire, killing
n large leopard and smothering several
cubs.
CHAPTER Kin the leopard's cavern
they built a small home. They gained
the cliffs by burning the bottom of a
tree until 1t fell against the heights.
CHAPTER XI.-The trio secured eggs
from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt
was decided upon as a signal.
CHAPTER XII.-Miss Leslie made a
dress from the leopard skin. Blake's eff
forts to kill antelopes failed.
CHAPTER XIII.-Overhearing a con-
versation between Blake and Winthrope.
Miss Leslie became frightened.
CHAPTER XIV.-Blake was poisoned
by a fish. Jackals attacked the camp
that night, hIt were driven off by Gene
We've. Blake returned, after nearly dy-
ing.
CHAPTER XV.-BIake constructed an
ANNA trap. 1t killed a hyena.
CHAPTER XVI.-On a tour the trio dis
covered honey and oysters.
CHAPTER XVII.-Miss Leslie was at
tackled by a poisonous snake. Blake
killed 1t and saved its poison to Kill
game.
, 1909-03-04

Only in two ways did the invalid ex.
hibit any signs of energy. He could
and did eat with n hoartiness little short
Of that shown by Blake, and he would
insist upon seeking opportunities to
press his attentions upon Miss Leslie.
He was careful to avoid all offensive
remarks; yet the veriest commonplace
from his lips was an offense to
the girl. While he needed her as
nurse she had endured his talk as part
Of her duty. But now she felt that she
could no longer do 50. Taking ad.
vantage of a .time when the English
man was, as she supposed, enjoying
a MONDAY siesta down towards the
barricade, she went to meet Blake,
who had been up OF the cliff for eggs.
"Hello!" he sang out. as he swung
down the tree, one hand gripping the
clay pot in which he had gathered the
eggs What o doing out in the
sum-? Get into the shade"
She stepped into the shade and
waited until he had climbed down the
pile OF stones which he had built for
steps at the foot of the tree.
"Mr. Blake" she began, could lot
] do this work-gather the eggs"
You could, If I'd let you. Miss
Jenny. But it strikes me you've got
quite enough to do. Tell you the
truth, I'd like to make Win take II in
hand again. But all my cussing won't
bulge him an inch, and, you know,
1t comes to the rub, l couldn't
wallop a fellow who can hardly
stand up"
rs he really so weak" she muir.
INJURED.
well, you know how Say. Won
don't mean that you think he's sham.
ming?"
i did not say that | thought so, Mr.,
Blake. | do not care to talk about
him. What | wish is that you will let
me attend to this work"
Couldn't thinl; Of it, Miss Jenny,
You're already doirg your share"
MIR, Blake-if you must know
wish to have a rllce where | can 90
and be apart-alone."
Blake scowlei. Alone with that
dude! He'd soon find enough strenpth
to climb up with you on the cliff"
"I-ah-Mr. Blake. would he he an,
To follow me, if | told you distinctlv I
should rather be alone?"
Would he? Well. | should ratbs,
guess not!" cried Blake, making No
, 1909-03-04

''Cussing' railroads and other rich
corporations is a habit with a whole
lot of people, and a damn bad one at
that. What would this country be
without strong combinations Of
wealth, as well as brains and muscle |
Money in large quantities is a power
for good as well as evil; and the pin.
head who tries to make himself popu.
lar by kissing and splitting at those
who have been successful either thru
good fortune or hard work is doing
himself more harm than those whom
he would destroy, but does not pos
sess the intelligence to comprehend
the fact.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1909-03-04

What is Saratoga going to do this
spring in the way OF planting trees7
The Sun suggests that the town
council buy 1000 young trees of a
good hardy variety, silver maple OF
silver poplar, and sell to our cit
liens at cost. By this ean our
people could be induced to plant
trees and in "a short time the town
would be a forest. Trees can be
raised here with but little trouble
after the end of the second year.
Nothing enhances the value Of the
real estate of a town like shade trees
and Saratoga "a be a forest in a few
years if our people will but wake to
their duty in this matter.
, 1909-03-04
A Cob Web Party.

Mrs. @. F. Holck entertained a
number of her lady friends Satur-
day afternoon at a "Cob Web"
party at which high FIVE was the
amusement. From the pleas.
ant smiles the ladies wore when
leaving they must have had a very
enjoyable time. Delicious re-
freshments were served at 4 p. m.
, 1909-03-04

Jimmie Mays, the democratic Edi-
tor of the Lusk Herald, has shown
that he is made of the right stuff.
Perhaps a sojourn of 40 days with
good, straight republican sentiment
did the work. AT any rate he is man
enough to admit the Tenth Legisla-
ture did the right thing even tho it
was a republican body.
, 1909-03-04
Grown Point" Coal

Saratoga people will find that
"Crown Point coal, as furnished by
the undersigned, is the best coal in
Wyoming, not even excepting Rock
Springs coal. AS the output is limit
ed parties desiring to haul from this
bank 1.-THE old Larsen mine) must ar.
range before hand. Send in your
orders. James Widner,
l2-10tfl Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1909-03-04
Elegant Wall Paper Samples

Are you going to re-paper this
spring7 If you are don't make your
selections until you see my fine line
OF Wallpapers. More than 500 diff
ferent styles to select from. Send
for me and l will bring my samples.
You cannot fail to be suited from this
large number of the very latest de
signs. William Torbett, Saratoga.
, 1909-03-04

If d man don't contribute to every
begging paper that comes to his no.
tice he is a ''knocRer." This term,
"~knocker," is held over the heads OF
every reluctant subscriber and a man
is often coerced into giving to an IN
worthy cause because he fears some
one will call him a "knocker." Give
us liberty or-call us a "knocker."
, 1909-03-04
A Bargain

A good six room frame
dwelling house, and two
80 foot lots, one block
north of post office, good
water, large barn; price
$4,000 cash. Address
j. w. Rigby, Meeker,
Colo. 9-3-tf.
, 1909-03-04

fine business and residence lots of w.
B. Hugus. If you wish to invest
your money in real estate that will, in
side of a year, double your money,
O is the time to make your selec'
ton. ] will be pleased to show any
buyer over the property.
Jessie S. Moore. Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1909-03-04

In accordance with the decision of
the Supreme Court the canvassing
board reassembled in Rawlins today to
count the Maverick" votes on the
question of sheriff. The result is not
known at the time of going to press.
, 1909-03-04
Keep the Center of the Pike.

Some people don't seem to realize
that every road has a middle. They
want to get away over on one side or
the other and as a result it frequently
happens that they run into a fence
post and get a wheel taken off. The
center of the pike is the place to
travel.
, 1909-03-04
No Sense in Long Hand"

There is IL thing we are certain
about and that is this: There is no
sense in enrolling our state laws in
long hand. What is the typewriter
for if it can't be used for just such
purposes. The next legislature should
abolish the custom.
, 1909-03-04
"You sneakl You Sham Cent?"

attempt to conceal his delight. "Ill
give him a hint that'll make his hair
curl. From now on, nobody climbs
up this tree but you, without first ask.
ing your permission"
Thank you, Mr.. Blake! You are
very kind"
Kind to let you do nor work! But
work. You know, Miss Jenny-s
rough fellow like me don't know how
to say it, but he can think it just the
same-I,d do anything in the word
for you!"
AS he spoke. he held out his rough
little and caught her breath in sud
den fright. But when she met hs|
steady gaze, her fear left her as quick
ly as 1t had come. She impulsiyet|
thrust out her hand and he seized 1t nj
a grip that brought the tears to hs|
eyes.
Miss Jenny! Miss JENNY" he mur
INJURED, utterly unconscious that h
was hurting her, you know o thu
I'm your friend. Miss jenny"
yes, Mr.. Blake" she answered
blushing and drawing her hand free.
believe you are a friend-I believe
can trust you"
You cen. by-Jiminy! But say
he continued. laundering with dens
stupidity, do you really mean that
Can you forgive me for being so CO..
founded meddlesome the other dg
after the snake"
He stopped short, for upon the b
slant she was faciag him, as on ti
eVentful day, scarlet with shame al
s1ger.
How dare you speak of it," sd
cried. "You're-you're not a gentA
mani"
Before he could reply she turned al
left him, walking rapidly and with b
mead held high. Blake stared afs
her in bewilderment.
We'll, what in-what in thumb
have | done now?" he exclaimed. ~
dies are certainly mighty funny!
go on at a touch-and Just when
thought we were going to be chuH;
but then, of course, I've the who
lhlng to learn about nice girls-u
herr"
"l-ah-must certainly agree
you there. Blake" drawled Winthrof
from beside the nearest bush.
Blake turned upon him with saw
iury' You dirty sneak!-you GEM
man! You've been eavesdropping'
The Englishman's yellow face pax
to a sallow mottled gray. He b
seen the same look in Blake's s!
twice before, and this time Blake
Tar more angry.
You sneak!-you sham gent!
peated the American, his voice SD
Ing ominously.
Wlnthrope dropped In an aNF
heap' as though Blake had struck
with his club.
No, mol" he protested, shrilly'
am a real-I amin a not
That's it-you're a not! Tn'
true!' broke in Blake, with sua'
frlm humor. You're a nothing
Fellow can't even wipe his shoes
nothing!"
The change to cam a.
relief to Winthrope.
All. l say now, Blake" he draw
pulling together his assurance ts
slant the dangerous light left blr
eyes, Il say. now. do yeu think "
, 1909-03-04

1t will lei much for Saratoga to
be on the great auto road to the Ma
tional Park. Hundreds of tourists
will make this point one of their rest
ing places to battle and fish.
, 1909-03-04
THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1909
Everybody boost for the auto road.

1t is President William II. Taft.
Now for four years more of good Re
publican rule.
, 1909-03-04

There is a breath of Spring in the
air. Breathe mighty careful or it
may vanish.
, 1909-03-04
Saratoga Lotsi Saratoga Lotsl

Saratoga lots will never be cheaper
than at this time. / am agent for the
, 1909-03-04

Connects with U. P. trains No.
5 and 3 going west and A and G
going east.
Frank J. Cramer,
Superintendent
, 1909-03-04
TIME TABLE.

Train No.
l. Leave Walcott $50 a m.
Arrive Saratoga 1905
Leave 1920
Arrive Cow creek 1855
Arr. Encampment lao
2. Leave loo p. m.
Cow Greek 1:55
Arrive Saratoga 2:30
Leave 2.45
Arrive Walcott 400
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
JURY IS
COMPLETED
Prosecutor Opens the Rasor
Murder Trial at Medina,
Today.

Medina, Feb. 1.-THE jury in the
Rasor murder case was completed at
1880 today.
Attorney Frank Heath opened the
case for the prosecution. The most
startling announcement was that a
man answering Rasor's description
purchased a revolver at the Sterling
hardware store on the day of the
murder. He said he expected to
show ample time for him to have
driven Ora Lee to the place where
her body was found, between the
time he was seen coming out of a
saloon at Wadsworth and when next
seen. He will contend that Rasor
got a marriage license on the day
OF the crime, not with the intention
of wedding Ora Lee, but to cover
the murder.
With the aid of a map Of the local
ity, he described the movements OF
the defendant and the victim on the
day and evening of the alleged
murder.
1--WE expect to show that this girl
was expected to become a mother,
and this man basOr did not want to
marry her. II was up to him to mar
ny her or get rid of her, and he took
this way to do II. She was pressing
him to marry her ana he was putting
1t off," 49,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
Perennial Youth Flowers.

The street peddlers of floral mer-
chandise who sdo business in the
shopping districts have a way all
their own OF livening up the appear
ance of their wares. When the wo-
men patrons bite on bargain Offer
ings of roses or bouquets of violets
they are in blissful ignorance of the
fact that the huckster depends upon
a rubber bulb syringe to support his
freshly plucked" statement. When
the "squirter" is not doing active
duty in some out of the way place il
is concealed in handy pocket of
the vendors coat. In the vicinity of
Union and Madison Squares New
York these newly picked" fake op-
orators seem to be especially motor
ious for contrasting their "cut rates"
with bower store prices. They also
devote particular attention to the
to-day only" feature in announcing
quotations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
INCOMPLETE ROSTER
Of the Ohio Wesleyan Students in
Marion County.

The following Is an incomplete
roster of Marion county o. w. IT,.
students. 1t is the wish of the exec
utive committee to make this COM
plete. Will those, whose names do
not occur here, kindly phone or
write Miss Ella Louise Smith, of the
Public Library? Ii those whose names
do occur here would inform Miss
Smith of omitted names, it would
confer favor on the committee.
lJtta Jacoby, Wilbur Jacoby, Chas.
Jacoby, Chas. Lewis, Homer Wad-
dell II. T. Smart, Mrs. E. r. Smart,
Wanda Mealey, Miss Smith, Mrs
Chas. King, Chas. King, Ethel Unca-
pher, Frank Foster, Arthur King,
Clifford Harvey, VIM. Waddell, Chas.
Justice, Mrs Wesley Myers. Mrs e.
c. Smith, Or. N f. Tilton, Ethel
Wilson, Mrs. Howard Oatey, Miss
ltta Walters, Miss Ella Walters, Mrs.
j. s. Kilbury, Mrs. Victor Dombaugh,
E. G.. Coe, Mrs. Harry Quigley,
VIM. ObOrn, Elizabeth Rexroth, Rev
J.. c. Webster, Mrs. VIM. Fies, Jr
Mrs VIM. Beatty, A. G. Holland,
Lydia Marsh Ada Monnctt, Judge b.
G.. Young, Fred Carhart, X. II. Mar
shall, Mrs. K. II. Marshall, G.. W.
Hayes Mary Jacoby o. G. Briggs
Mrs. George b. Christian, Jr., Mrs
Lorena Cobb Rev. Olan Young, Mrs.
Olan Young, Miss Eula Young, Dr.
Adair Rev. McCleary, Miss Emma
Lawrence, Florence Mcmillan, Geo.
Van Fleet, Daisy JacOby, Mrs Geo.
Salmon, Benz. Jacoby, Il u. Briggs
Rev. JOY Halliday, A. B. Jones, Pros
pect, Mrs. A. b. Jones, Prospect
Mrs. G. c.. Petit, Merle Kennedy
Mrs. Ben Blake, Florence Durfee
Mrs. JOS. CUTLERY, Mrs. Stella
Neal, Mrs. Lewis McKelvy, Mr.. Jay
Monnett, Mrs. Bertha Howser, Mrs
Viola Seckel, Ilah Williams, Rose
Houghton, Martha Langstaff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell a. public sale on the
farm known as the c. II. Cromer
place. 3 - miles south of Marion,
on Friday, Feb. 10, 1909, commencing
at 1890 a. m, the following property
lO-wit:
3 head Of horses, > milch cows,
farming Implements OF all kinds,
practically new and including wag-
ons, buggies and harness. Also all
kinds of household goods.
2-ll-Gtdltwklypd GRANT KEY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily bv Chas. Turner Il Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per ID.
Eggs, 2jc per dozen.
Lard--8 1-2O per 10.
Popcorn-2c.
Potatoes, per bh.. $50.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID, $50.
Eggs. SOC per dozen.
Cheese, N, Y, cream-2Oc per lb
Lard-12 1-2c per lb.
Syrup-40c per gar.
sugarS-5c to l-2c per lb.
Teas-'IO0 to $1.O0 per Ii,
Vinegar--25c per gal.
Salt--s1 .25 per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--bo per Ib
Carolina Head Rice-1Oc per Id. OF
2''- ~ osn
LIMA BvaAs I0e ID.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
INSTITUTE HAS
PASSED INTO HISTORY
Cosing Session at CALEDONIA
Was Very Interesting.
Committees Named to Prepare
for a Like Event Next
Year.

The Tuesday afternoon and closing
session of the Caledonia farmers in
stitute was well attended and cOnsid-
cradle important business was tran
sacted.
The regular program was carried
cut after which unfinished business
was considered. The particular fca-
ture of the session was an address
by Dr.. A. NJ. Crane, of Marion, on
the topic, Tuberculosis and How
Detected I'm Cattle. MIR. S. e.
Strobe talked on the theme, '1Mis-
takes Commonly Made ny Farmers. "
The Caledonia seXtette injected life
into the session by rendering several
pleasing selections. The institute
extended hearty vote Of thanks
TO the state speakers, the mayor of
Caledonia, for the use Of the town
hall and to all others who partic-
ipated in the program or contributed
their services to its success. II was
unanimously decided to ask the county
institute association TO give the vlcin-
ity an institute next year.
A committee was appointed and in
structed to arrange for the date and
the programs for next years insti-
tute. 1t was composed of Messrs.
J. \. Fields, Edward Fields, l.. j..
Russell Silas Hill and Marshall Trey.
Another committee was appointed to
arrange for music. The following
persons were named: Henry Bald
niger Emmit Trout Louis Ruhlman
Miss Georgia Tedrow and Miss Ella
Lowmiller.