davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19
CORRALLING THE
HORSE THIEVES
Canadian Police Capture Ring Leader Of
Bad Bunch, Who Made Admissions
;gs That Will Result in Speedy
I Rounding Up of II.
81 5 Others. II;
(Estevan Mercury.)

\A1StCVdH N4cICuIy.J
There is one less horse rustler along
the 500 line this week., and incidentally
Sergeant Lett will get credit for another
very smart bit Of work. While on the
hunt for some horses, missing from the
Haslam ranch near Halbrite, Sergt.
Lett found the desired evidence against
a suspect, Jesse Horseman, of Hal
brite, and he set about locating him.
His wife, who was on the lookout, sent
a warning over the long distance phone
from Halbrite, but Sergt. Lett inter-
cepted the message and found that his
man was to reach Weyburn by the
Stoughton line, on Friday evening.
There his wifi e would meet him
and they would skip the country.
"A hurry call to the constable at Wey-
burn resulted in the capture of Horse
man on the arrival Of the Stoughton
train. He was brought before Justices
Sibbald and Kitson on Saturday morn
ing. The charge against him was that
Of receiving stolen property, but as
there was a likelihood of more serious
charges being laid the prisoner asked
a summary trial. On conviction he was
sentenced to three years hard labor in
Edmonton penitentiary. Horseman has
connections at Estevan, but has made
his home in and about Halbright. Be-
fore leaving for the penitentiary, he
made admissions to the police which
will likely result in the rounding up Of
others of the gang. q ,-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19

q human being. Taking fright at the
approach of Weltner, an emaciated pup
that had been running weakly around
in; q circular path, scurried into the
timber and renewed it's walls.
Within a radius of several feet, diff
ferentt parts of a human skeleton were
found. Nearby were the bones of two
horses, and further away was another
living and still saddled, but scarcely
able to lift it's head. Its leg was bro
ken. III 5s.. s.. =.
Clutched tightly in the whitened bones
Of what had been a human hand was
the letter written by Lindsay to his wife
in Illinois, to mail which he had braved
the perils of the pass, on the mission
which ended in death. This. letter,
with others found in the pocket of a
tattered coat nearby, served to identify
the dead ranch owner.
NJ When Lindsay left his home in May,
spring freshets compelled him to take
a route toward Shell in the Big Horn
country. Only few miles from his
ranch, at high altitude, ne was over
taken by what must have been terrific
wind and snow storm. =.
One Of his horses fell through snow
crust to its death, and the other, blind
ed by the merciless elements, stumbled
over a huge log to perish slowly from
the tortures of broken bones, hunger,
thirst and cold. ...
#3 The tiny pup for more than two
months had braved the perils of noe
turnal visits of wild animals, which had
stripped the flesh from the bones of its
master. The dog, nearly dead of star
vation, was finally captured by Mrs.
Weltner after much coaxing, but. re-
fused to desert the spot where it had
held vigil, until dragged from the grew
some scene by a rope about his neck.
Mrs. WeItner has named the dog Faith
full" and if it survives the effects of
extreme cold and hunger, will send it
relatives of the dead man in Illinois.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19
Won't Need a Crutch.

When Editor ]. ?. sossman, Of Cor
nelius, N. G., bruised his leg it started
an ugly sore, Many salves and oint-
ments proved worthless. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly.
Nothing is SO prompt and sure for ul-
GERS. boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns,
sores, Spimples, eczema or piles. 25cts..
at all druggists. s. l5s$
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19

If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, constip-
ated take a dose of Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and you will feel right in
he morning. Sold by all dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19

If you contemplate having a sale,
talk it over with Auctioneer Chas. J.
Kopriva. 1t will pay you to do SO. 13tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19
Saved From Awful Peril

II never felt so neur my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester,
Ohio, R. R. No. 3 ''as when frightful
cough ard lung trouble pulled me down
to lis pounds in spite of many remedies
and the best doctors. And l that am
alive today is due solely to DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now 1 weigh 16O pounds, and can
work hard. 1t also cured my four
children Of Group" Infallible for.
coughs and colds, it's the most certain
remeny for lagrippe, asthma, desperate
lung trouble and all bronchial affections.
Soc and 81. A trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by all druggists. =s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Paddy threw to Hummel ahead of
Friend and Hummels relay TO John
stone was easily ahead of Miller. It
looked as though the side had been re-
tired on pretty double and Lima
PLAYERS fllted for their positions i'm
the field. Then to the surprise of every
one Umpire Mason ruled that both
were safe Champs ran back got on
the sacks again and Diggers gathered
around his nibs. Either he was afflict-
ed with sudden blindness or else went
utterly us'eep on the play for every
one else On the field saw that neith-
er play was even close. Long then
walked a-d Lima had the bases full
with one out. Folks thought Mason
had mere,v presented Lima with the
game AMI Newnham, who had been
grabbing all the way, had smile as
broad as Foxy Grandpa's.
Then NJ. Goulait showed Napoleon
ic strength and courage. He battled
along with MunS and the pitcher fin
ally hit to Wells whose flip home
was good for. a force of Friend
Newnham's hopper was captured by
Goulait and the danger was passed
That's just sample of the way Dig
gers fought the Champs away from
that plate other cases quite similar
were to come.
! With two down in the fourth Epler
drew a pass, being the first Digger to
get on. lie stole second and went to
third when Reilly beat out tap to
McClinto9K. Reilly made a dash for
second ara Friends throw headed him
loff While Newman was chasing Reil-
Ily Epler q pped in with the first run of
the game and Reilly finally succumb-
ed when the plate had been crossed.
Newnharn and McClintock drew pass
es to ope the Lima fifth but Colligan
helped his pitcher out by grabbing
Houtz's bounder and after speeding
over second, shooting to first ahead OF
Hountz, completing a pretty double
Lloyd rolled to Goulait while Newn.
ham died at third.
In the Digger fifth Chic Long.
high throy to Lloyd gave Meehan &
life. tombstone failed to sacrifice ant
then caught grower on the nos'
for two 81 clSs pushing Meehan oveI
the rubber. Hummels out put John
stone on third and he died in an at
tempt to score when Weller hit t
McClintock. Long and Lloyd tool
, Goulait. Colligan, who singled in th
eighth with two down and died ol
q first, WIS the only other Marionite L
! reach frs. in the remainder Of tn
| plays.
, with E-utz removed in the eithtl
t Lima made another great bid for tn
. game and scored once but could nc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

puncture the Digger defense for
enough to tie or to win. Principal
among the reasons was the great
throw home by Epler, catching Irving
at the plate and completing double
With one down Lloyd raped to
right and Irving drew pass. Lloyd
scored on Frienu's clean drive to cen
ter and } wing advanced to third
Friend followed with theft Of sec
ond and the bases were full when
Miller was hit. Long then lifted to
Epler. The latter's perfect throw SPELL
ed defeat for the Champs in most
exciting battle.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
The Silver Question.

When you see silverware scratched
and tarnishcd with black stains and
streaks in the interstices of the orna-
mental patterns, that is dirt, left
there by common, cheap rosin soaps.
II is better to use a soap that is anti
septic as well as n perfect cleansing
agent Hewitt's Easy Task soap, the
hard, white loundry soap will clean
your sllverware surely and quickly. 1t
will get out the dirt the other soaps
have left. Your grocer will sell you
two cakes for ten cents, and If IL
doesn't satisfy you the makers viii
give back your dime.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
STOUT DEFENSE
OF HOME PLATE
Diggers Win Pretty Game
From Champs.
THREE CAUGHT AT RUBBER
Epler's Throw Home a
Game Saver.

lBy S. H. Golden J


Diligent defense of that home plate
together with Goulats splendid pitch
ing when Lima seemed to be in scor-
ing mood, made 1t possible for our
pastimers to upset the Champs in the
second game of the series and there
by gain undisputed possession of first
place again.
1t was Indeed q pretty struggle this
second contest and at the close Dig
gers weia on the two end of two
one battle. Champs in defeat were not
humbled; neither team could have
battled hdrder.
NJ. Goulait. of st. Clair was the
Digger toiler and opposed to him was
to be found Ralph Munk enemy of
Diggers Tor these many days. Munk,
even In he days when he graduated
from the Columbus lots, was always
a stumbling block for Marionites. His
increased knowledge. gained in asso-
citation with veterans has not decreas-
ed his eli ctiveness a whit and taken
all in all the pitching honors were
about equal. Goulait was wilder than
Munk but was tighter in perilous
moments The hitting was Of the
lightest Kind but three blows being
yielded b. each hurler.
II looked as though Lima had tn,
ball game in the second. Irving fan
ned and Reilly dropped the third on,
throwing. over Johnstone's head anC
letting . ing go on to third Friend
then hit TO Colligan who threw I,
Reilly, catching the Cigarmaker a
1.-THE pan. Miller then hit to Weller
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
Baxter To Re Sold,

A deal has practically been COM
plcted for the sale of Pitcher Billy
Baxter to the st. Louis Americans.
The Marion club is to receive part
cash and as much more If Baxter
makes good by May 10. 1911 Baxter
is today the leading pitcher of the
Ohio state league and polished per-
former who should have less trouble
making good than Big Ed zmich. The
completion of the sale will probably
be announced within a day or two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

8; Chillicothe, Z. First on errors
Lancaster. 4. Struck out--By Maui
ger. 13; by Grandle, 4. Bases on balls
of Mauger 2; off Grandle, 2; off
Nugent, 1. Hit by pitcher-Riehl by
Nugent; Thomas. by Grandle Time
-1:50. Umplre--Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
Newark, 4: Portsmouth, o.

Newark, Aug. 1S.-In a pitchers
battle here yesterday. Hollingsworth
bested Moore and. aided by timely
hitting. won his game. Moore struck
out IL batters. while Hollingsworth
allowed but two hits. Sensational
fielding stunts were pulled off by both
teams. Jack Kendall, Newark's star
center fielder, played his last game
and left last night to join the Indian
apolis team, for which Newark is the
farm. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Al Newman has become the lead
ing crabber of the league. He kicks
on plays that are by no means even
half way close and sometimes makes
himself rather foolish. Lima figures
that Mason is going to give them the
worst of 1t on every play. No UNI
plre in the league could give a team
more than was given Lima yesterday
when Marion had retired the side on a
double and Mason declared both run
ners safe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Reilly and Epler pulled off good
stunt yesterday that gave Marion the
first run. With Epler on third and
Reilly on first and two down the Dig
ger catcher started to steal but made
the journey slowly so that he would
be beaten to second by the ball. Reilly
then played Newman up and down
the line while Epler slipped home
without throw being made Once
Epler was across Reilly was willing
to go down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
Lancaster. 8; ChiIiicothe. 2.

Chillicothe, Aug. 1S.-The locals
went to pieces in the first inning yes
terday and Lancaster scored six runs.
Nugent, who started the game for the
Infants, was taken out after he had
forced one run in, and Grandle, who
took his place, did we'll Mauger
pitched a great game and famed 1S.
Huff was put out of the game In the
ninth for disputing a decision. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Struck out-by Goulait G; by Munk
Base on balls-off Goulait I; off
Munk /.
Hit ny Iitcher-Miler.
Umpire Mason Time 80 At
tendance $50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Goulait passed seven and hit one
yet none of those passed or hit com
pleted the circuit. Munk passed one
and he scored.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
SsSSsS.SsSSeSessSsseSssssEESsS x 4
e GOSSIP FOR FANS. e
S> g SS>S,E e e S>S> e e S>S>s>S 81 81 ),

Diggers only got runners on in
three innings. In two of these they
scored.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Masons rank decision on the dou-
BILE play merely served to show how
tight was the Digger defense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Leave 1t to Bill Johnstone to do the
timely swatting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Epler's heave to the plate wos a
pretty one. Gus was running when
he caught Longs fly and the ball pass
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Marion, 2: Linn, I.
Newark, /; Portsmouth, 0.
Lancaster, 8; Chillicbthe, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
Lanks Upset Cbillicothe in First In
ming by Landing on Nugent While
NTauger Is Effectivc--KendalI
Joins the Hoosiers.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Portsmouth at Newark.
Lancaster at Chillicothe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Two-base hit--Hixon. Struck out
by Hollingsworth, q BY Moore, IL.
Bases on balls--Off Moore, z, Stolen
bases--Nally, Move, Jones. Sacrihce
hit--Breen. Hit by pitcher-Jones.
Tlme--13O. Umpires-Anderson and
Miller,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
THE SUMMARY

Stolen Bases-Epler, Lloyd, Friend.
Two-basc hits-Johnstone.
Double plays-Colligan to Johnstone,
Epler to lIeilly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Lancaster IS 0 90 1 0 Is
Chillicothe % 1 o 0 o 0 ] %
Two-base hits-Thomas. Currans.
Cheney. Riehl, Wolfe. Sacrifice hit
Blake. Stolen Dases-Huff, Welch'
Potts, 2. Left on Rases--Lancaster
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Marion ......... OOOl1OOO x-2
Lima ...,.,,.,.,.,. 0 % 0 0 o o.
Batter for Munk in the 9th
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02
A Helpful Suggestion.


The young man had married the rich
mans daughter and wasn't killing
himself with work to support her.
One day the father called him up to
talk to him.
Look here he said emphaticaily.
"why don't you go to work?'
Il don't have to" the son-in-law re
piled. with brazen effrontery.
well. you will have to-"
"Why will L.
Because. sir. | can't live always TO
support you"
But yon willtleaye Us something"
Not much. | won't. There won't be
anything to leave"
The sOn-in-laW was alarmed.
Great Jupiter" be exclaimed. "Ynu
don't mean to tell me that you have
nothing%'
THAT 'SaabOut it.
The son-in-law devoted himself 10
profound thought for several seconds.
II have a suggestion 10 offer, he
said in il businesslike manner.
What il it," asked the old gent
well, | suggest tha. rou take ont.
say. f20.OOO life insurance on yUnr-
self to save wear and tear On MY
mind. ~ London Answers.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02
Tennyson's Love For Birds.

Tennyson's Love For Birds.
Alfred Tennyson was ali his life a
great lover of the woods and fields.
Trees. birds and flowers were his ev-
eryday companions. and ne faithfully
studied the habits OF Dame Natures
English nurslings. The lark. the night
ingale, the owl and the linnet were his
fayorite birds. He was also greatly in-
terested in the sea birds. the peregrine
falcons. the cormorants. seagulls. etc.
and In the long legged sea birds. the
visitors to marshes and pools. He
thought the eurlew. of which he has
written in s.Locksley Hail." q very no
Bile bird and loved its Wild call over the
marshes. There are many references
to birds native To England III his
poems. and all Of them show d thor
ough Acquaintance with THE individual
characteristics OF the different species.
At Farringford the poets garden Wa
the home Of the wild birds of thf
hedgerows. The blackbird and robin
and the smaller birds Hooked there in
great numbers. and ik was considered
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02
Had TO Do IL.

Champ Clark was showing a constit-
uent about the capitol one day when
he invited attention to a solemn faced
individual just entering committee
room.
See that chap?" asked Clark. He
reads every one of the speeches deliv-
cred In the house"
What gasped the constituent.
"Fact." said Clark. Reads every
word Of 'em too"
''Who il hep queried the visitor. re-
garding the phenomenon closely.
a proofreader at the government
printing Office explained Champ
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02
UNDER THE OCEAN.
Things That Happen 1t the Bottom
or the Sea.

Things That Happen at the Bottom
Of the Sea.
Naturalists dispute as to the quantity
OF light at the bottom OF the sea. Ami
mails from below TOO fathoms either
have no eyes or faint indications ot
them. or else their eyes are very large
and protruding.
Another strange thing il that If the
creatures in the lower depths have any
color 1t il orange or red or reddish
orange Sea anemones. corals, shrimps
and crabs have this brilliant color
Sometimes 1t il pure red or scarlet
and in many specimens It inclines 70
ward purple. Not "a green or blue fist
fl found.
The orange red Il the ish's protec.
ton, for the blush green light In tht
bottom of the ocean makes the orange
OF the red fish appear OF neutral TIM
and hides it from Its enemies. Many
animals are black, others neutral II
color. Some fish are provided witt
boring tails. DO that they can burroN
in the mud.
The surface OF the submarine noun
tain il covered with shells, like an Or
binary seabeach. showing that II y tht
feasting place of vast shoals Of car
nivorOus animals.
a goldfish takes q whole oyster Int
its mouth. cracks the shell, digests th'
meat and elects the shell Crabs crael
the shells and suck out the meat. Thi
accounts for whole mounds Of she'll
that are often found.
Not Il dshbone II ever found TIM
IL not honeycombed by the boFinl
shellfish and falls to pieces at th
touch Or the hand. This shows Wha
destruction III constantly going on \
4 these depths.
| liz ship sinks n sea With all n
IN
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02

" " nut 90 UUdIItCttIIE SIIITIEIE LFsIU VIII
nc asked. the soft shadows
bent until it almost touched the strings
Her hands were straying idly over ac-
customed chords and rich modulations,
the plaintive half music OF reyerie.
orde crept TO her unheard Gently
he clasped her. She sank back against
his breast with happy little sigh.
'sKind of fun being married. isn't II,
sweetheart" ?" he said
kind Of" she replied. and raised
her face to his.
THE END
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02
An Easy Numismatist.

Mrs. Goodart- Yon seem to have
some education. Perhaps you were
once professional man. Howard
Hasher Lady. I'm a numismatist by
profes ion Mrs. Gpolart-A numi sma-
tist? Howard flasher Yes. ady; a
collector NJ rare coins ANY old coin il
rare to me Philadelphia Press
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02

9oard 1t VIII be eaten by fish, with Tne
exception of the metal, and that will
corrode and disappear. Not a bone of
human body will remain after a few
Philadelphia North American.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02

rar more important that they should
feel welcome there than that the fruit
should be permitted to ripen undisturb-
ed or the garden be kept In proper
order
Domesticated birds also Tennyson
numbered among his friends. Brilliant
peacocks and more sober doves and
pigeons, he loved them all.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02

"Giyin' some men advice said Tn
Gle Eben reminds ME If irwin Ia dis.
cipline my III mule wifi fence raj!
1t tires out dc giypr ard hurts Ge r.
ceiver. hnt don't make no real elf
f'unce"- Washington Star
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02
Five minutes later Ofde emerged
from Newmark's house, softly rubbing

the palm OF one
hand over rhe
knuckles Of the
other.
He turned out
Of the side street
Ills own house
lay before him,
He stopped. then
stol z forward
softly until he
stood looking in
through the door
way.
Carroll sat lean
ing against the
golden harp. tlpr
shining head will
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02

30

" on seem to have this game all
figured out. said Orde with
contempt.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02

mistaken. I'm not. don't forgive
you
We'll. turn me over to your sheriff
and lets get through with this said
Newmark sullenly.
Ordp rose.
Look here. Newmark. that's just
what I've been coming to. just what
I've had such hard time to get hold l
Of I'm not going to hand You over
to any sheriff. I'm going TO let you
off. No." be continued in response to |
Newmark's look of incredulous amaze
ment. 1T isn't from any fool notion OF |
forgiveness. | told you | didn't for
give you. But I'm not going TO bur-
den my future life with you That's
just plain. ordinary selfishness. sup
pose really ought TO jug you. but II
/ do I'll always carry with me the
thought that I've taken 1t On myself
to judge man. And | don't believe
any man is competent to judge an
other"
NeWmark. who had listened to this
rambling exposition with curiosity,
broke into a laagh
you've convicted me-, he said
sI'm most awful failure. thought
knew you. but this passes all b.
/ lief"
orde brushed this speech aside as ir-
relevant.
Our association. of course. comes to
an end. There remain the terms OF
settlement. | could fire you out of this
without cent. and you'd have to cit.
But that wouldn't be fair / don't give
hang for you. but it wouldn't be
fair to me. Now. as for the northern
/ peninsula timber. you have had sew
enty-fve thousand out of that and have
lent me the same amount Call that
/ quits. will take up your note when
it comes due and destroy the one given
to Heinzman. For all your holdings In
our common business will give you
my note without interest and without
time for S10o000 That is not its face
value nor anything like it, but you
have caused me directly and indirectly
considerable loss. don't know how
soon can pay this note. but it will be
paid"
''All right" agreed Newmark.
Does that satisfy you"
II suppose it's got to-
every well. have the papers here
all made out. They need simply to be
signed and witnessed Timbull is the
nearest notary. Come" said he.
In silence the two walked the block
and a half to the notary's house. Fl
nally the papers were executed. In
the street Newmark paused significant
ly. but Orde did not take the hint
! Are you coming with mey' asked
Newmark
Il am" replied Orde. There Is one
thing more" !"
! In silence once more they returned tC
the shadowy low library. NeWmark
threw himself into the armchair. He
was once again the coldly calculating
cynical observer. Orde turned to face
! him.
! You have five days to leave town.
t he said crisply "Don't ever show uK
here again Let me have your addres,
for the payment of this note.a
J He took two steps forward
you're dirty. low lived skunk. i
E you think you're going TO get off SEQ
t free you're nightly mistaken"
. Newmark half arose.
What do you mean?" be asked II
some alarm.
Il mean that I'm going to give yor
about the worst licking you ever heard
hll of" replied Ordp. buttoning his
. soat.
Five minutes later Orde emerged
from Newmarks house, softly rubbing
The Redwood gazette., 1910-03-02
The Other Half.

Scott Half the people IN the world
don't know what The ether half are
doing. Mott NJ That Il l,prause the
other half are doing them Boston
Transcript