davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

great cause of happiness 1t was the
first really lovely hat that she had
ever possessed.
She did not dream that her exquisite
blonde beauty framed by the big hat
was attracting the attention not only
Of the pedestrians but of the occupants
Of the autos and of the carriages that
urove slowly in line toward the other
entrance, where a privileged few were
admitted at once to the blue room
Marcia Toasted her eyes on the pretty
gowns, and for the first time as she
stood there in the cold a little bit of
envy entered her heart Why shouldn't
she ride in luxurious comfort? She
had beauty and youth, and loved a
good time
But even as the thought entered, she
put it away. Wasn't she lucky enough
with her $50 a month and her new
hat? And once more her face was
bright and she held her head high.
Then suddenly she gave a startled
glance under the brim of her hat
as the door of a great motor car open
ed and voice said: Wont you get
in here with me?"
The woman who spoke was beauti.
full with the beauty of old age. Under
her wide hat her hair was white, but
she held herself with grace and dig.
nifty. oh" Marcia faltered, and the
lady said, quietly: Get in, my dear,
/ will explain later"
So Marcia, followed by the eyes of
the crowd, stepped into the wonderful
car, which went slowly up the drive.
way.
Then the beautiful lady turned to
her with sparkling eyes. WAS your
grandmother Martha Witherspoon?''
she demanded.
"Why-yes-"
The beautiful lady clapped her hands.
''I knew it the minute | laid nv ewes
on you" she said. las you stood there
with your head held high in that
naughty little way, and with your blue
eyes and your red-gold hair-it was as
if my dear school friend had come |
back to me"
Grandmother is the dearest thing
Marcia said, land as pretty as ever"
Il lost track of her." the beautiful
lady told her, when l went abroad
years ago, and when l saw you
wasn't going to run the chance of NOT
finding you again-so l made Won get
in, and made you lose your place in
the line"
"oh, | don't mind that" said Marcia
81 can go back to the end and wait"
Indeed, you won't" said the bean.
tiful lady. Il am going to take Won
right along with me to the blue room
! am to stand behind the receiving
line, and you shall meet the president
and 60 on to the east room, and wait
from me there"
But am not dressed for that" Mar.
cia demurred.
i am going to play fairy godmother.
and put my wrap on you. Your gloves
are all right, and your hat, and you
shall have my violets, and presto!-
you win be young lady of fashion"
Marcia protested, but for just one
moment the curtains of the closed car
were drawn, as the wrap was slipped
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

HE long line of people
stretched down the wind
ing walk in front of the
White House and through
the gate and out into the
street. On New Years
day all the world might
come and shake hands
with the president, and it
seemed as if half the
world had availed itself
Of the privilege.
Marcia Marks felt al
mort overpowered by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

self, the gratHiT ~feart will ask:
what can l give to my Redeemer
who gave himself for me, and what
can I do for others, for his sake, and
the gospel's?" That is the reincarna-
ton of the Christ spirit, and exalts
him who said: And I, if be lifted up,
will draw all men unto me-"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
H
New Years
Fantasy
BY PHILIP KEAN

- = : = = :
Copyright, by Associated Literary Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

great cause of happines. 1t was the
hrst really lovely hat that she had
ever nnSSpSSnd ----- =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
A CHRISTMAS HYMN
DONATION CAUSES coNsTERNA.
TON IN CHURCH.
Little AID Slipped Into Stately Anthem
by Charitable Summer Cottager
Breaks Up Christmas Day Serv-
ices in Confusion.

I WAS a charita-
BILE summer cot
tager who put up
the money for a
new church at
the summer re-
sort of X, down
on the Atlantic
coast. The vii
lage parson was
grateful beyond
words, for the old
structure b a d
been an eyesore
to the folk who
desired of all
things to attract
wealthy summer
resorters.
But when the
season was over
and the new
church was fin
ished his rever-
ence discovered
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
A Christmas Absent.

Father-Sammy, what is your teach
er going to give you for a Christmas
present?
Sammy-A holiday.
Father should call that an alb
sent instead of a present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
s. -. @ -

The New Year is but a mirror
of the years that are past, and it
may bring before you all that
is best and brightest, helpful and
heartening, truest and hottest.
or 1t may sum up for you all that
is debasing and dishonorable-
you, alone, can determine these
things.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
ELIzAsErH BRADFORD Du poNT, suED BY POWDER KING

WILMINGTON, Del, January 1l.--In perfect fever of expectation practical ly the whole state of Delaware, especial | ly, of course, the social circles, more or , less intimately acquainted with the various branches of the Du Pont fam fly, may be said to be looking forward to the trial of the suit for islander brought by Alfred l. Du Pont, the null ti-millionaire head of the Du Pont Pow der company, against Mrs. Elizabeth Canby Bradford Du Pont, his distant relative by marriage. The case is to be tried here before the superior court, which is now in session. It promises to be the most sensational suit of it's kind ever tried in this state and there is every reason to believe that it will offer an opportunity to drag all the skeletons in the closets of the Du Pont family into publicity.
 Long before the suit for islander was filed, the family quarrels and feuds of the Du Fonts furnished unlimited ma terial for gossip among the knowing. The filing of the suit, expected by some, case as surprise to others, but it ere ated general sensation when it be- came known that the defendant in the suit had retained Willard Salisbury as her counsel. The fact that Saulsbury, who had caused the original break in the Du Pont family, and who is known to be eager to even up his score against the various branches of the family, was selected to represent the defendant, gave promise that every bit of soiled linen of the Du POnt family would be washed in open court.
 The history of the family troubles which eventually led to the islander suit soon to be tried, dates back some fiji. teen or more years, but they first reach ed an acute stage about twelve years ago, when Willard Saulsbury married May Du Pont, divorced wue of William Du Pont, the wealthiest member of the family of that name. William Du Pont obtained his legal separation in the Da- kota courts and Saulsbury was con spieuously mentioned in the divorce pro- ceedings.
 William Du Pont and his divorced wife are first cousins. He is son of the late General Henry Du Pont and brother of Colonel Henry A. Du Pont, the senior United States senator from Delaware. She is a daughter of the late Victor Du Pont, formerly lawyer of this city. Saulsbury studied law with Mays father and it was the general belief that the young student and the girl were in love with each other, be- fore the marriage between her and her
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
Grim Reaper Calls Classmates From
 Turbulent World

Within three days death claimed two of the young pupils of the Baptist Sun day school. both were bright and low able children and their loss will be felt by their little classmates and their teachers as well as in their homes.
 The first to be taken was little Gil bert Banber, who died January :, at the age of seven years and five months. He was born in Colorado and his parents are now in Denver, but he was living with relatives in this city.
 GuDert was a member of the second grade of ",o First Baptist Sunday school. TOT the last nine months of 1909 his name was placed on the roll of honor as recognition of the high grades he secured, and for the last six months of the year he received special recognition for beng neither absent nor tardy.
 Gwendolvn Dale was also member of the Sunday school. She was a bright little girl of five years, ten months and three days when the grim reaper came to take her away. She was born at Georgia Creek, Texas, in 1904. and died in this city January 9. She was preceded to the other world by both father and mother, her mother having died your years ago and her father a year later. Since the death of her parents, she has lived with her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Armstrong, of this city.
 The bereaved relatives of both ehil- dren have the sympathy of their many friends here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

wealthy cousin was arranged It ere ated no end of comment when May, i'm. mediately after the ceremony which made her the wife of her cousin Will jam. plucked a spray of orange blossoms from her corsage and turning, with an eloquent glance handed the flowers to Salisbury.
 The marriage of William Du Pont and his wile was unhappy from the be- ginning and nobody was particularly surprised when William went to Dako- ta and obtained a divorce from his cousin. Neither did it cause more than mere ripple of surprise when short time afterward the divorced wife of William Du Pont married Saulsbury. The two were married by the Rev. H.. Ashton Henry. rector of Trinity Fps eOpal church, Tn this city. As the Epis- copal church does not approve of the remarriage of divorced persons, the minister was severely censured by the late Bishop Coleman. His position be- came untenable and he left the country, taking up his residence in Switzerland.
 After their marriage the Saulsburys were ostracized by practically all the branches of the Du Pont family. Sauls. bury. who was for number of years democratic aspirant for the United States senatorship, became 80 unpopu- lar. that he was compelled to drop out of politics. Litter remarks were made by the Saulsburys and the Du Fonts and gossips were kept busy carrying tales from one side to the other RumOr had it that some very spicy and slander- ous remarks were uttered and in the present suit it is charged that Mrs. Elizabeth Uanby Bradford Du Pont originated them.
 There are countless ramifcations of the Du Pont family and it is an open secret that at least ten distinct factions exist among the various branches. Near lv all of them are in some way in- volved in this eliminating family trou- ble and may have to appear as wit neSses in court, if Saulsbury can have his way. Among these, said to be in yolved in the matter, is mentioned Mrs. Bessie G. Du Pont, from whom Alfred |. Du Pont, the complainant in the islander suit, obtained a divorce in Da- kota some years ago on grounds Of "cruelty and inhuman treatment.' All fred I. Du Pont married again and it is remarked as one of the peculiar features of this family quarrel, that the mansion near Wilmington, which Mrs. Bessie G. Du Pont occupies, is the prop erty of the present Mrs. Alfred l. Du Pont
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
ABSOLUTELY CURES STOMACH MISERY
 OR DYSPEPSIA
Indigestion, Gas, Headache and Heartburn Relieved
 in Five Minutes

The, question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indi gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order stom ach is merely matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
 If your Stomach is lacking in diges. tive power, why not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic drugs but re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach.
 People with weak Stomachs should take little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like lump of lead in the stom- ach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach or Belchihg of undigested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous ed0rs. All these symp- toms resulting from sour, out-oforder stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved five minutes after taking lit tie Diapepsin.
 Go to your druggist and get 5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
WOMAN RELEASED
 BY JURY VERDICT
Wealthy Chicagoan Died of Natural Causes in Ten
 derloin Resort

CHICAGO, January 1l.-Nathaniel Ford Moore, son of James Mobard Moore, the fnaneier, died of heart dis ease, according to the coroner's jury to- day.
 Moore was found dead in resort conducted by Victoria Shaw, on Dear born street According to testimony given by the Shaw woman and Pearl Moore, who was the first to discover that Moore was dead, he died yesterday afternoon. but it was not until early this morning that the police gave out the news.
 Rumors that Moore had died from the effects of drugs administered while in a resort were not substantiated by the evidence of the inquest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
CLAWS EXPECTS ID BE CALLED FOR
 EVIDENCE
Has Nothing to Say Regard ing Pinchot Ballinger
 Controversy

PORTLAND, Ore, January ILL R. Glavis, former chief of fed division of the general land office, who has been soJOurnlng m the White Saimon coun. try, l25 miles east of Portland, for sev- eral days, arrived today on his way to Washington, where he expected to ap- pear before the committee of investiga- tion in the Alaska coal lands case.
 Glavis refused to make any statement regarding the BaIlinger contro- versy, nor would be make any comment on the dismissal of former ,ne4 For ester Pinchot.
 Asked if he had been formally sum. moned to appear before the congression- al committee which wIII probe the af fairs of the interior department forestry bureau, Glavis replied that he had not, but fully expected that he would be summoned and was determined to an- ticipate formal service by presenting himself at Washington. He will go to W ashington tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
REILLY HANDCUFFED
 ID CRIMINAL
Former Interstate Com merce Man Pleads Not
 Guilty to Theft Charge

NEW YORK, January l1-Thomas P, Reilly, special investigator of the inter state commerce commission, pleaded not guilty today to the charge of having taken and published without authority a letter written by Attorney General Wickersham bearing on the American Sugar Refining company prosecutions.
 Reilly, who had spent Sunday in the Tombs, following his arrest on Satur- day; was brought in handeuffed to an Italian counterfeiter.
 United States Circuit Judge Hough fixed his bail at 5000.
 The letter alleged to have been taken by Reilly subsequently, appeared in the Cosmopolitan Magazine. With other documents printed in this connection, it is alleged to have been taken from the office of United States District At torndy Wise in the federal building here. Copies had been made of the doc. uments and the originals returned to the files.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Fv .Oueen Lii of Hawaii fame passed +br,pgb Flagstaff last week on her way ,o Washington. When the train stopped tbere she and number of her suite ln' IJuIred in a snOwball battle p,rest Assistant A. II. Crabb has ar. riyeJ in Flagstaff to take w. A. Drake s place during his six weeks absence to assist in the Albuquerque 9thce, It IS understood that Mir. Crabb will remain permanently as the assistant of Forest 6Snnervisor $. G. Smith, who IS to take sboIf of the CoconinO forest when it IS lIviJed. Mrs. Crabb accompanied him to Flagstaff
 Ranger W. 1T. Pierce, whose statiod is at the Cliff Dwellings in Coconino rountv reported last week that the so called bottomless pits near there had filed with ice and snow and that water had backed up from the railroad to over
 g unartcr of a mile south of the pits.
 After having been tried during the lHr.E TVTt or the ltlUl Nl Nphil bh ANii'- ,fnnc, Marcello Hernandez, who was in- dIrted for the murder of a fellow eoun- trvman at Pirtleville, withdrew his plea Inf not guilty when his ease came mp
 the second time and entered a plea of
 uai.rv of manalaughter.
 The total production of copper in the
 n ,uglas smelters for the year 1909 was
 16u. u.50O.OUO pounds. a monthly average .of I2.375,OO0 pounds. Of the total the Conner Queen shelter produced lOS,5OO,- uu6 pounds, and the Calumet X Arizona .52 otO.U pounds. The December out
 r.r for the Copper Queen was 9,45O,- ooj ponds and for the C. X A. 4,aoo'- .uoo.
 The sum of SlS5 recently stolen from .+Le rent of a fortune teller at Pirtle- .virlr was found by Deputy Sheriff Bob .HIbrrn and Justice Taylor in the pos
 session of eGorge August, his wife and son. who were placed under arrest
 for burglary.
 + is reported that Dr. William Pres hon Hill has purchased a forty acre |tract adjoining the present limits of huma and will make of it new addi- hion to the townsite with graded streets, kement walks and all modern improve hnents. John Edwards, alias Big Swede, want ad hv Sheriff Carl Hayden of Maricopa
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
Brief Territorial News

county for burglary and jail breaking, was arrested last week by Sheriff Liv- I ingston at Yuma. Edwards had escaped from the Marieopa county jail few days previously and reward was of fered for his capture,
 Duncan Mcdonald, who is charged l lSth having killer President B. W. , Chair of the Pawnee Mining company at Paradise, justifies his act by declar. ing that Clair and man named But. ner jumped his claim in the Chirica, huas on New Years day, While dressing her three children at her home in Dewey, Ariz,, Mrs. J. w. Millicau's $ clothing caught fire and she was seriously burned. Mrs. Millican tainted and one of the little tots tore away the burning clothing, thus pre-, venting what might possibly have been instant death.
 By the casting of 63 yeas and 20 nays the electors of Winslow made known their wishes last week on the question of issuing $4O,0OO worth of bonds for new sewer system.
 C. NJ. Rochester, passenger on the Santa Fe train, was taken prisoner at Winslow by Special Officer Shackley on the complaint of J. J. Smith, a fellow passenger, from whose pockets Roches- ter and abstracted $40 in cash and rail, road ticket while occupying the seat with him.
 According to the Julian calendar the date which is known as January :, 1910, was only December 25, 1909, and the Slovenian colony of Bisbee, still adher- ing to the old method of reckoning time, celebrated their Christmas last Friday.
 Colonel W. A. Root, well known newspaper man, who has traversed Ari zona numerous times in the interests of various mining papers of Chicago, Denver and California, is now doing the territory as representative of the Engineering and Mining Joural of New York.
 Ebert Schenck, the son of Mrs. l.. M. Schenck of Tempe, has been causing his mother so much trouble of late by his insubordination that she has made arrangements to have him placed in the reform school just as soon as he cah be found. He learned of his mother s plan and ran away.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
ID FIGHT AT FRISCO
Jeffries and Johnson Bout Formally Scheduled for
 Coast Metropolis

SAN FRANCISCO, January 11-Pos- tive assurance was given by Jack Gleason tonight that the Jeffries-John- son fight will be held at San Francisco, or in the immediate vicinity.
 The statement followed formal ap- plication which he made before the new board of supervisors for permit to conduct a forty-fve-round ring contest at San Francisco some time this year.
 The local law at present recognizes only twentyround fights and this is the first time in years that permit for fight of greater number of rounds has been requested.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
WOULD AMEND LAWS FOR INTERSTATE
 COMMERCE Senator Elkins Will Soon Present New Measure
 to Congress

WASHINGTON, D. C., January IT, Senator Elkins, chairman of the commit tee on interstate commerce commission, will be the instrument of the admin, istration in presenting to the senate an administration bill for the amendment of the interstate commerce law He has not decided just when he will intro. duce the measure, but it will go in with in the next day or two.
 The senator is known for his con servatism in the matter of railroad leg islation.
 A conference for the discussion of railroad legislation as reached by Pres ident Taft was held at the White House late today.
 Among those who participated were President Lovett of the Hartman lines; Frank B. Kellogg, former Senator John C. Spooner, and Maxwell Evarts of New York, the latter two counsel for the liar riman lines; Aattorney General Wicker sham and Secretary MacVeagh
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
Caught in the Ram

Then a cold and cough-let it run on-get pneumonia or consumption, that s all. No matter how you get your cough, don't neglect it-take Bal lard s Horehound Syrup and you'll be over it in no time. The sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pull. monary diseases in young and old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
Every Mother

Is or should be worried when the lit tie ones have cough CT cold. It may lead to croup, or pleurisy o' pneumonia then to something more serlcus. Bal lard $ Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and prevent any eompli- cation Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
NEWS NOTES FROM MIAMI

his new building on Tuesday and has in- stalled his new machinery and is now prepared to do shoemaking.
 W. D. Randole, agent for the TOOmbs townsite, announces the following sales of lots since Sunday. To Anderson & Steveso, lots and :; D. Brown, two residence lots; Sid Kembert, lot I2; A. E. Dudley, lot ?; G. r. Knox, lots 6 and in Block 30; Mrs. Joe Givens, lot in block 3l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
THREE ARE KILLED
 IN GAS EXPLOSION

BLOOMINGTON, H., January H. Three men were killed in an explosion today that wrecked the water gas plant of the Union Gas X Electric company. Three or four more were seriously in jured.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Cobb Brothers Grocery store has been 6mproved by two new plate glass win
 Flows.
 Hhe Me and ' Both lunch counter skyas opened Tuesday. A. B. Anderson Serd eGorge Ryveers, Proprietors This
 fouuter will be open day and night, and sas both gentlemen have established their heputatjons in Globe, their success is flssured
 The Ray Bros & Mcclellan meat mar Glet moved into the new store in the
 Niami Messenger block Tuesday. Jose NJ. Mortenz was fined $S or eight ldavs; G. O. Garcia was sentenced for tifteen days for petty larceny; F. Yes
 or was fined 5000 or five days for dis furbing the peace; Phillipi Chaves was 1ined S7 or seven days for disturbing Fhe peace; E. Torres was fined $l0 or Ben Jays for disturbing the peace; R.. fNaleuSula was held for trial charged fvith disturbing the peace, and Antonio %Armeudez was arrested for disturbing the peace, carrying a shot gun and Threatening to shoot Deputy Sheriff J, II. Spoon. Deputy Sheriff Fred Rus Bell made the arrests and Judge Barnett Supposed the fines.
 The Miami Dairy company has been
 Established in the Toombs Townsite by P. Wl.kcns and E. G. Wilkens. They Dow have twelve cows and are going to #dd as many more to their herd and all M put on an additional wagon for the 8Iark Warrior district.
 Johnson & Givens of the Toombs fownslte have found it necessary to add Fn additional bartender and keep open flay and night
 D. Brown of the Toombs townsite
 has added a general line of merchandise Fo his grocery stock.
 1 P. J, Gibson of Miami moved into
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

Anderson & Stevenson have arranged to start the construction of their nav bakery in Toombs townsite Thursday morning and expect to be ready to serve their customers by February l. They will also build modern dwelling.