davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
\ RUXT0N { KING
Copyright. 1909. by George Barr MeCutcheon Copyright. 1909. by Dodd. Mead a Company
CHAPTER v-(Continued)

CHAPTER v-(Continued)
 The committee was seated around the long table in the stifing, breath. less room, the armorer at the head Those who came by way of the sewer had performed ablutions in the queer toilet room that once had been a secret vault for the storing of feudal plun- der. What air there was came from the narrow ventilator that burrowed Its way up to the shop of William Spantz or through the chimney hole in the ceiling. Olga Platanova sat far down the side, moody, inscrutable expression in her dark eyes. At Spantz's right lounged Peter Brutus. lawyer, formerly secretary to the Iron Count and now his sole represent atlve among these people. He was a dark faced, snaky eyed young man, with mop of coarse black hair that hung ominously low over his high, re. ceding forehead.
 Julius Spantz, the armorers son. A placid young man of goodly physical proportions, sat next to Brutus, while down the table ranged others deep in the consideration of the worlds gray est problems. One of the women was Mime. Drovnask, whose husband had been sent to Siberia for life, and the other Anna Cromer, a rabid red lee turer, who had been driven from the United States, together with her amia- ble husband, an assassin of some dis unction and many aliases, at present foreman in charge of one of the bridge building crews on the new railroad.
 Every man in the party, and there were eight. for Olga was not mem- Der of the 'ten," wore over the lower part of his face false black beard of huge dimensions-not that they were aVerse to recognition among them l selves, but in the fear that by some hook or crook Dangloss or his agents | might be able to look in upon them.
 Brutus was speaking. "The man is | a spy. He has been brought here from America to Tullis."
 We shall continue to watch his | every movement" said William Spantz. Time will tell. When we are posi-. | tive that he is a detective and that | he Is dangerous there is way to stop his operations"
 Dangloss suspects more than one of us'" ventured Brutus. his gaze travel ing toward Olga. There was lewd ad- miration in that steady glance. But we'll fool the old fox. The time will soon be here for the blow that frees araustark from the yoke." |
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

daughter after the death of the prfn, cess began her extended visits to the home of her girlhood. So long as the princess was alive she remained away from Edelweiss. reluctant to meet the friend who had banished her husband long before the wedding day in Buda- pest. Now she came frequently and stayed for weeks at a time, apparently happy during these escapes from life in the great capitals.
 Of late she came more frequently to Edelweiss than before. John Tullis was always to remember the moment when he looked upon this exquisite creature for the first time. That was months ago. After that he never ceased being secret, silent worshiper at her transient shrine.
 (To be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

I way! Peter Brutus, you are not tc speak of-of what am to dol Never --never again."
 She shuddered violently as she stood there before them, her eyes closed as if to shut out the horrible picture her mind was painting.
 "She will bungle it." sneered Anna Cromer.
 Olga's lids were lifted. Her dark eyes looked straight into those of the older woman
 "No," she said quietly, her body re laxing, [" shall not bungle it" The discussion went back to Truxtor King. Isn't 1t possible that he merely attracted by the beauty of our charming young friend here?" ven- tured Mime. DrovnaSk
 Ut is part of his game" said Julius Spantz. He knows Olga's past. He is waiting for chance to catch her off her guard. He may even go so far as to make pretty love to you, cousin. in the hope that No offense, my dear, no offense!' Her look had silenced hm.
 "Mr. King is not a spy." she said steadily.
 Well" said William Spantz, i've are safe if we take no chances with him. He must be watched all the time. If we discover that he Is what some of us think he Is there is way to end his usefulness. Now, Brutus. what does Count Marlanx say to this day two weeks? Will he be ready? On that day the prince and the court are to witness the unveiling of the Ye- tive memorial statue in the plaza. It is a full holiday in Graustark. No man will be employed at his usual task, and"-
 Brutus interrupted him. 'That is the very day that the count has asked Ane to submit to the committee. He believes 1t to be the day of all days. Nothing should go amiss. We con. quer with single blow. By noon of that day, the 2Gth of July. the commit. tee of ten will be in control of the state; the new regime will be at hand. A new world will be begun, with Edel. weiss as the center, about which all the rest shall reyolve. We. the com mittee of ten, will be it's true found, CTS. We shall be glorifed forever. The death of the prince is the signal for the overthrow of the present govern ment and the establishment of the new order of equal humanity"
 Up in the distant hills slept the Iron Count. dreaming of the day when he should rule over the new Graustark- for he would rule!-a smile on his griz- zled face in reflection of recent walk ing thoughts concerning the punish. ment that should fall swiftly upon the assassins of the beloved Prince Robin.
 He would make short shrift of as- sassins!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
CHAPTER VI.
INGoAlEDE THE BEAuTIFUL.

LNGONEDE THE BEAUTIFUL.
 LIGHT, chilling drizzle had been
 N falling all evening, pattering softly upon the roof of leaves
 that covered the sidewalks along Castle avenue.
 Almost fin the center of the imposing line of palatial residences stood the home of the Duke of Perse, minister of finance, danked on either side by structures as grim and as gay as It. self, yet far less significant in their generation. Here dwelt the most lm- portant man in the principaIIty, not excepting the devoted prime minister himself Not that Perse was so we'll beloved. but that he held the destinies of the land ip Mldas-like fingers. More than that, he was the father of the far famed Countess Marlanx. the most glorious beauty at the Austrian and Russian courts. She had gone forth from Graustark as It's most notable bride since the wedding day of the Princess Yetive. late in the nineties. lngomede, the beautiful. had journeyed far to the hymeneal altar. The hus- band who claimed her was a hated, dishonored man in his own land. There were those who went so far as to say that her father had delivered her into the hands of latter day Bluebeard. who whisked her off into the high. lands, many leagues from Vienna.
 She was seen no more in the gay courts for a year. Then of sudden she appeared before them all, as dag zlingly beautiful as ever, but with a haunting. wistful look in her dark eyes that could not be mistaken. The old count found an uneasy delight in ex- hibiting her to the world once more, plainly as a bit of property that all men were expected to look upon with envy in their hearts.
 Then tue Duke of Perse resumed his residence in Edelweiss. opening the | old palace once more to the world. His
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
A Story of
 GrauSfark
 By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON

It appeared in the course of his re. marks that Marlanx had friends and supporters in all parts of Graustark. Hundreds of men in the hills, includ. ing honest shepherds and the dishonest brigands who thrived on them, coal miners and wood stealers. hunters and outlaws were ready to do his bidding when the time was ripe. Moreover, Marlanx had been successful in his design to fill the railway construction crews with the riffraff of all Europe. all of whom were under the control of leaders who could sway them in any movement provided it was against law and Crder.
 With cunning that commands ad- miration, the Iron Count deliberately sanctioned the assassination of the lit the prince of the reds, knowing that the condemnation of the world would Tall upon them instead of upon him and that his own actions following the regicide would at once stamp him as irrevocably opposed to anarchy and all of it's practices!
 In the course of his remarks Peter BIutus touched hastily upon the sub ject of the little prince.
 He's not very big" said he. with a laugh, "and it won't require very big bomb ts blow him to smithereens He will"-
 "Stop! cried Olga Platanova. spring ing to her feet. q cannot listen to you! You shall not speak of it in that
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR Branch American Federation of Labor-Meets md fourth Mondays Union Labor H. Green, presiden F. Myers; secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Local Union No 1030 United of America Meets each Thursday william Hayes, president c. D. od treasurer; F. w. Tenbrook, financial secretary.
 MINERS Globe Miners Union No O. M-Meets every Tuesday D. m. M P. Page, president; William Wills secretary; Nipple, special organizer Globe Typographical Union No SeZ Meets Sunday ident; Carl E. Holdsworth, secretary
 CLERKS Store and once Employees Union Meets 4 Wednesday month in Carpenters hal at 730 m. w. Wright, presi dent; T. E. Colins secretary. Babers' International Tuesday each month 830 Newport shop Flora, preslden Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs Bartenders International and hd Thursdays in Union Labor Fox president Tom Henderson, secretary-treasurer Brotherhood of Painters Decorators No 217 Meets first and third Friday at Labor Freeman Meehan vice president; Jack Roberts, secretary. INTERNATIONAL STEAM ENGNEERs-Globe Lo cal 3s0Meets Monday at 7:3O D. m in each month at Labor Union hal North Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

A few minutes delay in treating some cases of eroup, even the length of time it takes to go for doctor, often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberlain Cough Remedy in the house, and at first indication of croup give the child dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
! find Pe-ru-na very valuable for rebuilding of a worn and tired system.

hghmnded impusive fellowship friends reputation that we'll William charming personality well His
  
 what concerning Peruns 
 "I write that have Peruna find very vainabe remedy for coughs colds and rebuilding of land tired dSSpating eradcang old $ing"CoL William Camp, TAO ST., M w. Washington, C.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

vous, could sleep but little at night, but Peruna cured that tired, all-gone feel ing, and made me feel like new man, so heartily recommend it to all who are weak and run down. It will give new life and energy.
 "I cannot speak too highly of Peruna, and will not forget to recommend it."
 Peruna is manufactured by the Peruna Drug Mfg. Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
The Newport First- -Class Barber sheD HoEYE & MoREY
 Props.
 40 N. Broad. Bsss Baths Always Ready.
EIks RestauraD, DAY AND NIGH Best Meals
 Best Seruie
The Palace Pharmacy The Rexall Store
LODGE DIRECTORY


 ODD FELLOWS Independent Order of odd Fellows Ga Encampmnt No sMees second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows hal H. Hargrave chief patriarch; C. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge Mo- 12 O. O. FMeets Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hal Barney Johnson noble grand E. L. Taylor financial secretary Rebkah Lodg O. F. suana Lodge No 5Meets second and Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs. A. H. Hargrsve noble grand; Miss Laurel shute secretary.
 ELKS Globe Lodge No 4S9Mees Fridays Odd Fellows ha R. G. Goodwin, R. J. G. Oldfed secretary.
 EAGLES Eagles Globe Aerie Mo- 19Mees second and Fridays, Miners Union hal 73o A. W. sydnor worthy president; J. A. Pinyan, secretary.
 REDMEN of Red Men, Tonto Tribe No 1aMeets Tuesday o'clock Fashion hall L. S. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Woodmen America Globe Camp No 20l9Meet second Thursdays, 7:30 m, Miners Union hall J. w. Murphy, consult E. L. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge No 15 A. U WMe at Miners Union hall first third Thursday each month ". T. Penrose, M w.. L. Msrx, Recorder F. L. Gates, Fnancier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

KUR. CHAS. BROWN, Rogersville, WI Tenn, writes: "I feel it my duty to write you a few words in praise of your Peruna. Ihave tried many differ ent remedies, but have found that Pe- ma is the greatest tonic on earth, and a perfect system builder.
 "A friend advised me to take Peruna foy indigestion, and it cured me in hkort time, l was very weak and ner-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19
FOR RENT

One four-room furnished house, centrally located, in good condition. $32.50. Water free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-19

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

But desi e5sy Ts,ftory Esns m Yoa !houl5 write tOs,y
e.n Iso A,ays ready ASS iaaaiy Death sny hrs IS-
pneed absolutely rsiaeie-
sven p.stiesisr si last forever ary~Ssre .rer
~hee Wondefiai coablnsdor OF
Poaeuneed marvel Of science No s.e,ue
ahotie death from eIpoiinz gssoine
Ill the u s. Chemical Fire Extnruisher tSete T s.rhf.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
The Water at st. Cloud.

Water is plentiful at St Cloud, and
it can be had in open or driven wells
at from six TO 10 feet. Being near the
surface, the water sometimes tastes of
the extensive root growth of the pal
metto and other forms of plant life II
is sometimes slightly colored with iron
rust. ,
Comrade Andrew Harris felt some
concern over the water question, and
wrote to Prof. r. E. Rose. State Chem.
ist, which brought the following reply,
which ought to set at rest the fear that
the water here is not D. K.
THE water from the surface wells at
st. Cloud is generally soft and pure.
Doubtless the yellow color and redscum
after drawing is caused by iron, which
on exposure to the air oXidizes (rusts1
and becomes brown or yellow. Drive
your well a few feet deeper, and YOU
will doubtless get water not contamts
mated by iron. Generally the iron is in
the hardpan. Wells driven below tho
hardpan escape the iron contamina-
ton" Prof. Rose speaks from a knowl-
edge of ST. Cloud. for he formerly lived
here, having been officially connected
with the great sugar industry operated
by the Disston Company
1t will not be long before the town
will have water from an artesian well,
perhaps 1000 feet deep. 1t will be good
is an eight-inch one. At this writing
the drill is down more than 300 feet.
and it is intended soon to put on night
crew, and the work will go on without
stopping except for Sundays. The water
works plant and machinery for the ice
factory will be fully installed by the
time the well is completed
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
A Census of Buildings.

census of the occupied structures
of st. Cloud was taken last week by
VIM. A. Donmoyer. our electrical plant
manager. which totaled 462, of which
159 are located north of the railroad
and 312 south. The places of business
number Al. all south of the track ex-
cept five. New York and Pennsy. broke
even, with IL business places each, but
in total the former had 43 structures as
against 3S on the latter. OF the resi-
dence structures, Connecticut, on the
west, leads, with 33 buildings, and
Michigan, on the east, with %. OF the
total of 462 structures there were "a
tents north and 72 south of the railroad
track, the remaining 365 being either
brick or wood, ranging in size from
one-room frame to the 72-room brick
hotel. On Pennsylvania avenue there
is a three-story house of 20 rooms, and
on Florida a two-story building of II
rooms. The bank building contains 10
rooms. On dozen or more lots con-
tanning houses tents are still standing,
but not occupied, and therefore not in
cluded in the count, besides material
for new buildings was lying on a num-
Der of lots Buildings were found on
26 of the 80 avenues.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

unreconstructed and unrepentant rebels
like U. S. Senator Money, of Mississippi
and all others of his kind and class to
force upon the true and loyal people of
the Nation the honoring of treason and
rebellion by the Government of the
United States or by any Department or
officer thereof. and they are unalterably
and everlastingly opposed to giving
honor to the men and means in an at
tempt to overthrow the Government.
They especially object to the placing of
the Lee statue in Confederate uniform
in the Capitol of the Nation. and de-
clare that it can have no other mean
ing than glorification of a man who left
the service of the United States to head
rebellion against its authority and
life. and gave all of his great ability and
knowledge to the destruction of the Ma
ton which educated him and whose
trusted servant he had been.
Lincoln Post, 4, Walla Walla, Wash,
believes that eligibility to have a statue
placed in our National Hall of Fame
should be the same as eligibility to
membership in the G. A. r.. namely.
that no statue is eligible to this hall of
any man who at any time during his
life has borne arms against the Union"
John l.. Cornn, Clark Walter, E. H.
Nixon, Committee; E. w. Eliot. Adju-
tant; William F. Waldron, Commander.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

that In this day of complex social con-
ditions no man and woman can do their
entire duty by g large family; that few
women have the vitality to bear very
many children equally strong mentally
and physically. With all their -argu-
ments in favor of small family every
one is familiar. and in many of them
large number of thoughtful people con-
cur. Now from across the water-from
England, In fact, and from the mouth
of the celebrated DIR. Heron-comes the
statement that the first one or two
children born to man and woman are
apt to be weaklings, with tendencies to
tuberculosis, insanity and other dis
eases. and that in order to present the
state with desirable citizens a woman
must bear many children; that is, if
you reduce the size of the family you
viii tend to decrease the relative pro-
portion of the mentally sound and phys
ically sound in the community. Which
is in direct opposition to the theory
which has been generally entertained
that the strongest and best children in a
family are those born first. With Dr.
Heron many eminent scientists agree
The idea presumably is that any phys
ical weakness on the part of either par
pnt is fastened onto the child, to the
elimination of the same from the par
cnt, and this process of elimination goes
the parents thus become stronger and
healthier so do their offspring, and con-
seQuently the last children born to them
are the best physically and mentally.
II is unquestionably the fact that many
delicate women, with tendency TO tu
berculosis or some other disease, have
become apparently freed from such
after the birth of children A delicate,
fragile girl is changed into a stout.
strong woman under the wand of ma
ternity. What becomes of the disease
she was known to have or the tendency
of which she was suspected? We have
accounted for the happy change in her
physical state by the fact that she was
happy and the conditions of her life
favorable. All this helps, of course;
but what can we say when the fatal
disease appears in the child? The only
way to improve the race is not to allow
Weakllngs to marry, and since that can
not be done in a country where all men
are free and equal the next best thing
is to create such a strong public senti-
ment against weaklings that every
mother and father will bend all their
energies toward bringing up their chill
dren to be strong and healthy so that
after awhile there will be no weaklings
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
SIMPLE CURE FOR ECZEMA,

What can I take that will give relief in
eczema? i have taken all the blood purifiers
that I have heard of, and | do not like
sfeasy ointments. The itching is SO bad
at times that 1 cannot go TO sleep
Geo. A.
Don't give up hope. my friend. You have
evidently been trying the wrong means to
cure eczema 1t is not a blood disease and
all the blood purifiers In the world will not
cure eczema.
Local applications of some standard oint-
ment to the afflicted parts will do you good
but as YOU object TO grease by all means
try Renovo, which will kill the eczema germ
and make new skin, free from itch or blem-
ish. 1t is put up in the Berry Laboratories
Dept. l6A. Binghamton n. Y, and they tell
me that they viii mail regular 3-inch 25c
tube to any reader of The National Tribune
FOR only 10 cents. stamps or silver to help
pay distribution charges
Write them today at above address. and
your eczema will soon vanish Remove is also
of great value in curing salt rheum, running
sores and all other skin diseases.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

hrss Day. Going sne. nae. PiNs. ship
psss." l. c. Gordon, Ind. teiegfaphss
ship 80 today. an sold out. Evee-
eedy wsnts TO buy" C. J. Hoy.
Pa. called ~ BY telephone and ordered
100. lie said; The fastest seller In the
World. Anybody can ss9N. NY boy,
- years old, sold slx yssterasy
afternoon" o. n. Joy. III. started
Out 70 a. m. seie - BY . o'eioes'
JhiSis = big reliable manafseturisg z
anbirecs rnen a chance TO make thousst
voc I've. write AZ once. This machine 4
fiRhtnlng seller brought forth In hundf,
the order. II Is the
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
EverythInp Progressing FINELY.

Editer National Tribune: Everything
is progressing finely. People cUminS in
every day. l receive many letters from
all over the United States wishing to
know about our colony. l can truly
say that it Is one of the best places on
earth. and will make one of the great
est cities in the Southland 1 had
we'll dug a few weeks ago. and found
good, clear water at IL feet. 1t is said
to be the best water found. Pump, pipe
and drilling only cost SIS. T. Grove.
st. Cloud, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
The Summer at St. Cloud.

Our Northern readers may smile at
our invitation to come and spend the
Summer at st. Cloud" They may laugh
aloud when we tell them that taking
the whole season thru, day and night,
hour by hour, they can be more COM
Portable here than in any Northern city
or mosketo-infested lake region. They
may feel like giving us the merry ha,
ha," when we say that they can go
fishing or sailing on our lakes, day or
night and not be annoyed by mosketos,
and it is rare night when a lady can
not sit out on her porch any evening of
the Summer and never an occasion to
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

use fan. During the middle of the
day it is warm in the sun, but 1t is all
ways agreeable in the shade But how
ever hot the sun shines it never PROS
trateS man or animal
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

TE>HE SECOND volume Kegg
themsel n
wha
The
history
OF
led Godang
year and 81 Kegs (paper
both postpaid for
RATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

"Mi"ht have been n RuSSian.
A Frenchman, or n Prussian,
Or perhaps ltal-i-an"-
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

There are several interesting things
connected with Miss Marjorie Gould's
marriage. In the first place the hus-
band of this charming girl, to use the
words of Pinafore-