davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14

The breath of the wild north
west is in this great story of love
and life and hate and death.
Re1 Beach and Jack London
have revealed the hidden mys-
ferries and ronaances of the Alas
kan wastes as have no other au-
thors, and in this stirring, grip
ping narrative is shown the best
vork of Mr.. Beach's career.
Boyd Emerson and his superhu-
man efforts to min a fortune for
the woman he loved; Cherry
Mazotte, the captivating, ener-
.getic young woman who combat
ed desperate men on the battle
ground of their own choosing !;
Mildred Wayland, the in1perious
beauty and society faporite,
whose hand was sought by bitter
rivals who did not stop at n1ur-
der; George Bait, the sturdy
fisher hero, whose voice was
like the roar of giant waves OF, a
lee shore; Fingerless" Fraser,
whose quaint hunaor alone pre-
vented him from going to Jail,
where he really belonged, and
Willis Marsh, unprincipled in
triguer and a betrayer of men
and won1en-these are some of
the characters and elements that
make this story one of the great
est tales of adventure ever writ
ten.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
"He said he had orders" Fraser Of

"He said he had ORDERS" Fraser Of
fered. IF had warm cabin, a lot
Of grub and squaw I'd like to see
somebody give me orders"
Their clothing was dry now, and
they proceeded to dress leisurely.
When they had finished their coffee
Emerson laid two silver dollars on the
table, and they left the house to search
out the river trail again.
The darkness was upon them when
they crept up the opposite bank an
hour later toward a group of shadowy
buildings. Approaching the solitary
CLEAN Of light shining from the win
dow OF the watchman's house, they APP
piled to him for shelter.
'You can't stop here" gruny.
is there roadhouse near by?
TRY the next place below" said the
Waterman hurriedly, slamming the
door in their faces and boiling it.
At the next stop they encountered
the same gruff show of inhospitality.
''I'll make one more try" said Emer-
son between his teeth gratingly. IF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
GOPYRIGHT. 1909. By HARPER y BROTHERS

der for money"
WAS it really murder?"
Judge for yourself. Ny man came
down for supplies. and they got him
drunk-he was drinking man-then
they stabbed him. They said China
man did it in brawl, but Willis
Marsh was to blame. They brought
the poor fellow here and laid him on
my steps, as if I had been the cause
OF it. Oh. it was horrible, horriblep'
And you still stuck to your post p
said Emerson curiously.
Certainly! This adventure means a
great deal to me, and, besides, will
not be beaten"-the stem Of the glass
with which she had been toying snap
ped suddenly-"at anything
fro BE Continued
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
The Lash Of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper Of Oswego, N. Y, as a
merciless lung-racking cough that
defied all remedies for years. "It
was most troublesome at night" he
writes, nothing helped me till used
DR.. Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. 7 never cough at
night now" Millions know its match
less merit for stubborn colds, obsti-
nate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe,
asthma, hemorrhage, Group, whooping
cough, or hayfever. It relieves quick
ly and never fails to satisfy. A trial
convinces. SOC, $780, Trial bottle
free. It's positively guaranteed by
O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
WESTERN cANADA'S
ll3'l 1910CROPS
Wheat Yield in Many Dis
hicts Will be from Is to
IS Bushels Per Acre

Land sales and homestead entries
No cessation in num-
beers going from United States.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
CHAPTER II.

wv You heard, didn't you
V She's Miss Malotte, and she's
certainly some considerable
lady," answered the crook.
Eyes, but who is she? What does
this mean?" Emerson pointed to the
provisions and fittings about them
What is she doing here alone?''
Maybe you'd better ask her your
self, said Fraser.
For the first time in their brief ac
quaintance Emerson detected strange
note in the rogues voice.
The Indian girl summoned them, and
they followed her through the long
passageway into the other house,
where, to their utter establishment,
they seemed to step out Of the frontier
and into the heart of civilization They
found tiny dining room perfectly ap-
pointed, in the center Of which, won
der of wonders, was a round table
cleaning like a deep mahogany pool,
upon the surface Of which foated
gauzy hand worked napery, glinting
silver and sparkling crystal, the dark
polish of the wood rejecting the light
from shaded candles. 1t held deli
cately figured service of blue and gold.
while the selection Of thin stemmed
glasses all in rows Indicated the char
acter of the entertainment that await
ed them The mems eyes were too
busy with the unaceustomed sight to
note details carefully, but they fell soft
carpet beneath their feet and OF. arved
th.f the walls were smooth anr har-
moniously papered
This is m-marvelous, murmured
IL 81. IS. st ssa.,.e M. So
hsess. .s IL
Indeed you are" said the eirl. ..and
I am de.is'ss,.d to have so body to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14

I~lHE trail to Kalvik leads down
from the northward mountains
over the tundra which TANKS
tba lido flats thon crooDs ont
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
Aleut and signaled to Constantine, at
which the two natives retired.

which the two natives retired.
We're glad OF an opportunity to
thank you for your timely service this
afternoon" said Emerson.
"Oh. that was nothing. I've been ex-
pecting you hourly. You see, Constan-
tines little brother has the measles.
and had to get to him before the ma
tiyes could give the poor little fellow
Russian bath and then stand him out
in the snow. They have only one
treatment for all diseases"
IF your-er-father'- The girl
shook her head
Then your husband-I should like to
arrange with him to hire lodgings for
a few days. The matter of money
Again she came to his rescue.
II am the man of the house. I'm
boss here. You are quite welcome to
stay as long as you wish. Constantine
objects to my hospitality and treats all
strangers alike, fearing they may be
company men,"
"We throwed a Swede out on his
neck" declared Fraser, swelling with
conscious Importance, land l guess
he's Grabbed us with the other square
heads"
"Oh, no! They have instructions not
to harbor any travellers. It's as much
as his job is worth for any Of them to
entertain you. Now, won't you make
yourselves at home while Constantine
attends to your dogs? Dinner will
soon be ready"
He murmured GLADLY" and then
!. lost himself in wonder at this we'll
gowned girl living amid such surround
ings. Undeniably pretty, graceful in
her movements, bearing herself with
certainty and poise, who was she?
Where did she come from? And what
in the world was she doing here?
He became aware that "Fingerless'
Fraser was making the introductions.
'"This is Mr.. Emerson. My name is
French. I'm one Of the Virginia
Trenches, you know. Perhaps you
have heard Of them. No? Well, they're
the real thing"
Emerson forestalled her acknowl-
edgement by breaking in roughly:
Ills name isn't French at all,
madam; it's Fraser-'Fingerless' Fra
ser. He's an utterly worthless rogue
and absolutely unreliable, so far as I
can learn. picked him up on the ice
in Norton sound with marshal at his
heels"
'That marshal wasn't after me-"
stoutly denied Fraser, quite unabash-
ed. "Why, he's friend of mine
we're regular chums. Everybody
knows that. He wanted to give me
some papers to take outside, that's
all.''
Boyd shrugged his shoulders indif-
ferently:
"Warrants!'
Their hostess, greatly amused, pre-
| vented any further argument by say
ing:
II suppose you are bound for the
States?"
eyes. We intend to catch the mail
! boat at Katmai. am taking Fraser
along for company. It's hard travel.
ing alone in strange country. He's
| nuisance, but he's rather amusing at
| tines
II certainly am" agreed that cheer.
ful person, now fully at his ease.
By and by the girl rose, and after
showing them to room she excused
| herself on the score of having to see
to the dinner. When she had with
drawn 'Fingerless'' Fraser pursed his
thin lips into noiseless whistle, then
observed:
"Well, I'n-be-cussedv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

ot 4. block IS, N New Ulm, INNS, IA
I'd w'thin 80 days and will be solo
reap
OR sALE-Lot 2, Block 1855, Nor.h.
* sAJE-Lot 6, Block FOG, North.
TX ~AIE-Lot 8, Block Is. South.
Or SALE-Lot IA, Block 81, South.
,R ssLE-Lot /, Block 10, Souln.
saIE-Outlot N. 1873.
kLE--Lcts S and s.. Block q
New Ulla, with dwelling
hun~.s. very cheap.
inquire OF ALBERT STEINF ar-srR,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
NLv%N

EMERSON SEIZED HIS HOST BY THE NAPB
OF THE NECK.
that doesn't succeed then I'll take pos
session again."
A mile farther on they drew up be-
fore white pile surmounted by dim.
~ discerned Greek cross, but their sig.
nails awakened no response.
"Gone!"
They wasted no words when, for the
fourth time their eyes caught the vel
come sight of a shining radiance In
the gloom.
"Unhitch!" ordered Emerson logged
~ as he began to unite the ropes of
the sled. He shouldered the sleeping
bags and made toward the light that
filtered through the crusted windows,
followed by Fraser similarly burdened.
But as they approached they saw at
once that this was no cannery; it look
ed more like roadhouse or trading
post. Behind and connected with it
by a covered hall or passageway
crouched another squat building of the
same character, its roof piled thick
with mass of snow, it's windows
glowing.
They mounted the steps of the nigh
building and without knocking flung
the door open. entering. With a sharp
exclamation an Indian woman regard
ed them round eyed.
Were all right this time," observed
Emerson. Its store" Then to the
woman he said briefly, 1--WE want a
bed and something to eat"
On every side the walls were shelved
with merchandise, while the counter
carried supply of clothing and skins.
what you want?" demanded the
squaw,
Boyd and Fraser, divesting them
selves OF their furs, noticed that she
was little more than girl-a native
undoubtedly.
Food! Sleepp Boyd replied.
"You can't stop here" the girl as
serted firmly
"Oh. yes. we can" said Emerson.
The squaw called. ''Constantine!'
The tall figure of man emerged, ad-
vancings swiftly.
1t was the copper hued native who
had rescued them from the river ear
lier in the day The Indian girl broke
into torrent OF excited yolubility.
You no stop here" said Constan-
tine. Making toward the outer door.
he flung it open.
We've come long way and we're
tired" Emerson argued. He faced the
Indian with his back to the stove, his
voice taking on a determined note.
I'VE won't leave here until we are
ready. Now tell your 'klootch' to get
US some supper. Quick!''
A soft voice from the rear OF the
room halted the advancing Indian.
Constantine" it said.
The travellers Whirled to see, stand
ing out in relief against the darkness
OF the passage whence the Indian had
just come few seconds before. the
golden haired girl Of the storm t.
whom they had been indebted for thei,
rescue. She advanced. smiling pleas
antly.
These men no stop here!' cried Con
stantine violently.
l-l-beg pardon" began Emerson.
We didn't intend to take forrifla pos
peen tened shelter everyn..s ne
felt 9arate''-
She addressed the Indian cir, IN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14

for those who intend making Canada their home.
farmers will net this year, $40 to SIS per
their wheat crop All the adyantages Of old settled
did markets; excellent railway IT.. faeilties See the
County fairs. Letters similar to the following
received every day. testiying to satisfactory cond
Takes His Brother-in-Law's Word for It
Taylors Falls, Mimi, August z, 1910.
shall 60 to Camrose this fall with my cattle and
household goods: got poor crop here this year.
wants to there. He formerly lived in Wilton.
North Dakota. I am going to buy OF take home
two times there. for take my brother.nlaw's word
about the country, and want to get your low rate
Yours truly, PETER A. NELSON.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
Shall We Tan Your Hide7

'fh, average Stock Raiser hardly rerns
IS lie value of COW, steer and hor 2 mes
r nen converted into fur coats, rsbes ast:
n3ss. Get the new illustrated caf.i1a a.
8 - Crosby Tristan Fur Co., Koch as.er, <.
It will be revelation to yen. q. Il
r''st,SI,a J 8 the freight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
Wants to Return to Canada

Vesta, Mimi, July a. 1910
| went to Canada nine years ago and took up q
quarter section of railroad land and q homestead,
but, my boys have, never taken any land yet. L
still hold the railroad land had to come back to
the states account of my health. Please let me
know at if get the cheap rates to Ponoka,
Alberta. Yours truly,
GEORGE PASKEWITZ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14

Send for literature and ask the local Canadian Gov
Agents for Excursion Rates. best districts In
which to locate, and when to go. Address
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
They Sent for Their Son

Maidstone, Sask., Canada, August 5, 1910.
NY parents came here from Cedar Falls. Iowa. four
years and were we'll pleased with this country
they sent to Occur d'Alene for I have taken up
homestead near them, and perfectly satisfied to
stop mere. LEONARD DOUGLAS,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
THE AUDITORIUM,

One Of the biggest and best vaude-
Vile acts ever presented at this play
house will feature the bill for next
week, when Paris Chambers & Co.
worlds greatest cornetists, with a
clever company of musicians and sing
ers, will be introduced to the Norwich
fheatergoers. Another big act on this
same bill viii be the Clara Sonora
Trio, presenting a very pretty singing
sketch entitled The American Girl in
Italy, as well as the singing in this
sketch there Is a pretty little story
running through it which will make
the little playIet all the more interest
ing.
One Of the best Irish comedians now
on the vaudeville stage is Tom GilIen,
F1nnigan's Friend, who will be here the
hrst three days Of next week and will
cause many a hearty laugh with his
good old Irish stories and jokes told in
a good old Irish way.
To complete the vaudeville part of
the entert ainment Meyers & Rosa will
antroduce a western novelty turn in
cfnding skilful Ariaa throwing, etc.
Gaining in favor day after day are
the Clear, steady motion pictures which
are all OF good subjects, with all that
might be offensive left out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
PoRTEOUS e. MITCHELL cos
THiRTX-S SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
Old and Established Business House
Following Out Annual Custom.

Every, year at this time, the Por-
seous & Mitchell Co. celebrates its
anniversary, and in connection with
the celebration has it's annual spring
opening in every department of the
store. There have already been sew
eral preliminary openings notably in
garments, millinery, mems clothing.
and floor coverings, but today will oc-
cur the complete spring opening
throughout the store.
The 37th anniversary celebration and
spring opening Is a feature of consid-
cradle Importance to the people of New
London and Wfndham- counties, as it
is at this time that this popular de-
partment store is seen at it's best
During the spring opening a complete
showing is made of all the new and
seasonable kinds of merchandise and
many special attractions are exhibited
for the first time on this occasion.
Visitors to the store today and next
week viii be surprised and delighted
at the extent and variety of the dis
play. Starting at the top or third
floor. they will find a broad and sat
isfying exhibit of floor coverings and
drapery materials, everything for
identifying and adjoining the home
On this floor are also shown the
famous 'P. & M sewing machines,
which are giving satisfaction in hun
Areds Of homes hereabouts.
Next comes the second floor, where
will be found an extensive display of
apparel for women, children and in
fants. such as women's tailored suits,
styltsh coats, dainty muslin under
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
Uncle Toms, Cabin.

One OF the pretttest and truest-to-
nature stage pictures ever created is
the cotton picking scene in the ever
popular production of Stetson's Uncle
Toms Cabin, which is to be seen at
the BrOadway theater on Monday
April 4, matinee and night. It is a true
fac sknile OF an ideal home on the Red
river, the setting having been con-
structed and painted fro mactual pho
tographs secured by Manager Wash
burn. Mr.. Wzshburn is most exacting
even in the most minor details of
production Where another manager
would be contented with paa,ier mache
plants, Manager Washburn must have
the real article. He engaged the ser
vices of chemist who finally pro-
duced a shelac by THE use of which
the cotton plant may be preserved in
ats natural state Indefinitely. The sew
erai hundred plants used in the Stet-
son production are exactly as they
were when removed from a Louisiana
plantation In the height of the cotton
Pdoking season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
!0ETRY.


For glory? For good? For fortune or
fame?s
Why, who for the front where me
Leave the. rear TO the dolt. the hzy.
the lame,
Go forward as ever the valiant have
gone;
Whether city or neld. whether noun
tain mine.
Go forward. right on TO the nrinG
Whether newsboy. or piowboy. or
Fight forward. be ready. be steady,
be hrst,
Be fairsst, be bravest; be best az your
Exult and be glad; dare to hunger. TO
AS David, as Alfred-let dogs skulk
and whine
There Is room but for men on the nrinE
line.
Ago. the place to tight and the place
to fall
Az fall we must all In Gods good
time
It is where the manifest man is tho
Where boys areas men IN their pride
and prime,
Where glory gleams brightest. where
Brightest eyes shine,
Far cut on the roaring red nrlng line.
joaquin Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
BREED THEATER.
Told in the Golden West, Sensational
Feature.

Despite the many counter attractions
of last evening, the Breed theater held
a large audience and the splendid bill
proved most satisfactory. The great
western novelty picture entitled Told
in THE Golden West is one of the fea
lures and tells the story of a New
York broker failing in business and
going to the west to accept a position
as manager of a big ranch. While
there he is sent to the city to get the
monthly payroll and a jealous Mexican,
in a revengeful mood, hides in the
woods and shoots at the messenger,
wounding him in the arm and knocking
him from his horse, but the ranch
owners daughter, missing the Mexican
work hand, suspects him and, jumping
upon her pony, starts towards the city.
She meets them in the woods during
the shooting and from concea1ment
fires upon the Mexican, MORALLY
Wounding him. She hastens to a
nearby ranch and catherine together
band of cowboys they bring the for
mer broker home with the payroll in
tact, after making away with the viii
famous Mexican.
the bill and some excellent educa-
tiona1 subjects, making the bill alto
gether one of great superiority.
Mr.. Ray sings the very popular IL
Illustrated song Rings on My Fingers
and the exquisite march song Wedding
Bells.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
LILLIAN b. WILCOX. .Auctionee
AUCTION

TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 80, mt 10 a. M,
I Will sell at Public Auction on my
farm, known as the GEN. JOHN TYLER
FARM Il mile east of my residence, 8
miles north of Jewett City, the follow
ing personal property: IA cows, some
new milch; calves. about a year old;
L new OK wagon, 2-in. axle; 2 two-horse
carts. / road buggy. L express wagon
and pole. L single carriage, l surrey, !
democrat wagon, sleds. L two-horse
team wagon, 1 disk harrow, 1 spring
tooth harrow. moving machines Gone
nearly new II horse rakes Zone nearly
new), 40 hens, dairy utensils. / grind
stone, j 16-in. Baldwin cutter and 20-ft.
carrier and chain, plows. 1 carpenters
bench, shovels, scythes and sticks.
s hand rakes. crosscut saws, hay
cutter. pair double team harnesses, 4
pair double driving harnesses. 3 single
harnesses. 4 leather halters, 8 ladders.
OK shovel, st. Adams jack, 2 circu-
lar saws, thrashing machine. blu.
small potatoes, i piano, 2 spinning
wheels. i ice chest. 1 barbers chair,
other articles of household goods and
farming tools too numerous to mention.
If stormy. NEXT FAIR DAY. Trolley
stops at Bishops, / mile from place.
A caterer will be in attendance.
apr2d JOSEPH ROOD.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
FAIR AND WARMER.

Beautiful there at the gates hoy sing
Lips of morning and throats of spring.
Creeping and creeping from day 10
day.
The violet virgins have dreamt OF May,
And fair and warmer the blue skies
bend
Ger the silver hills whore the fairies
wend
Fair and warmer. the bluebrds cryt
Fair and warmer, the clouds roll by:
Secret messengers. 20 and fro.
The little beasties come and go
From woods and waters that waking
feel
The wings OF the mystic Ger them
steal.
Down IN the adamant hearts OF man,
Fair and wa -T1er, II leaps again,
The blood (. ttngling at touch Of SUN
In the dream of another dream begun
With love by the beautiful gates OF
rose
To kiss back spring from her tomb OF
SHOWS.
Baltimore Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

nent nnagnate? He Mas done some
good things" II was one of them
Pittsburg Post
pop the question. She CSweetlyO-
Don't you think you had better ques-
ton pop?-Red Hen.
rs 1t a fashionable novelr' "Suro
thing, The hero even puts on q dress
mope."-Pittsburg Post.
what is the Rockefeller Foundation
we hear so much about p It's a lot OF
rocks like any other foundation."-
Kansas City Times.
He-It looks to me as IF McCrabbs
intends to discharge. the butler. She
How much nicer IL would be " the
butler could discharge McCrabbe!--
Life.
AZ the fire truck came changing
along in the street car tracks, Uncle
hat. Ding it," he exclaimed when ths
truck passed. THAT wouldn't STOP
nefther."-Bufraio Exprezs.
Here. you write eAreiessIy on that
machine" grumbled the president Of
'stockholders' with a ~ I'm place OF the
first o." Comes Closer" murmured
the stenogra pher-Toledo Blade.
A Swede entered post Office in ris
northwest and inquired: Ban any let
LerS Tor mo To-Day WnnL uUfncy
please" "Ay tank de name is on do
letter."-Everybody's Magazine.
Here's a toast to the prettiest girl in
town,
IT is needless to disclose her
Name, or even describe her gown,
For every young fellow knows her.
Detroit Free Press.
Frank, never bring that scientific
man to our house again What's the
mattor?" Il never saw such impu-
dencel He says the diamonds / wear
are merely another form OF charcoal:
the fdeai"-Life.
Just notice how that young actress
sips from her glass of wateri Isn't
that funny? See her throw her head
back. Just like bird, isn't ft2- Yes.
She wants to play the second hen in
the English version OF the Rogtand
barnyard drama" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02

DID you ever feel that you were be-
coming . woman-hater and feel a de-
sire to Join the anti-marriage club i?
Perhaps not. but Il you want to be de-
itghtfu1ly amused by the experiences
OF = young man who has been Tilted by
his sweetheart, come in and see the
Nevlyweds az we picture them tonight.
Then. too. Il you happen to be a young
woman who has had a quarrel with
your dearest man friend and have be-
come q Han-hater, come in and get
over the blues. This picture is a sure
cure
The brightest kind of comedy was
woven into the making of this picture
and when you see how the man-hater
and the woman -hater come to be re-
garded as a bridal couple you will
laugh and laugh and laugh.
Our Saturday night show is always
made up OF special features and is the
longest and best show of the week
Come in tonight and be made happy