davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-14

Presently she cried out. "Oh. Mr. Muir.
gatroyd, don't you see what ! mean.
and won't you help met
But he failed to understand her. He
was staring hard at her now.
Only this. Mr.. Murgatroyd," she
said. meeting his gaze. Il will give
you 100000 to set my husband free"
You mean to bride me-"
Miriam Challoner covered before
him. She WIS desperately afraid that
she had destroyed all hope of success
by hurting it ont like this. Please
don't be hard on ma-condemn me-"
she begged as one before the Judgment
seat. Il know its awful
For a full half minute Murgatroyd
fastened his gaze on her face. Then
he walked TO the door. stepped inside
the vault and satisfied himself that
there was no one there. looked into
every corner of the room and under
meath the &c He came back and
told her to repeat what she had said.
Il will give you $4,000 to set my
husband freet''
Mrs. ChalIoner," the prosecutor
asked. falling into his habit Of putting
finger tip to finger tip, how much
money have your
In just minute
With q hard look on his face Murga-
troyd watched her take out the stub
Of pencil, waited until at the end of
short calculation she looked UP at
him.
in all have about $4,000 left"
And that $4,000 or SO is"--
"All in negotiable securities" she
promptly assured him, payable to
bearer. ! get and per cent on some
of them-the old ones.
Where are these securities?
In the Fidelity Safe Deposit vaults"
In addition TO these went on Muir.
gatroyd, you have your house on the
ayeDue."
Yes. There's a small equity in it."
And that's all you havel" ne asked
moment later.
Absolutely"
Your house" unused Murgatroyd.
half to himself. will take care OF
Thorne's fee"
How much will that be-"
Murgatroyd jerked his head nery-
ously.
"Ihorne? Oh, he'll take all he can
getl" There was short silence
which Murgatroyd suddenly broke
ntf 70 L-tI
Is no longer an attempt You have sue
ceeded- shall set your husband free. :"
Mrs. chaloner smiled while the
tears trickled down her cheeks.
u shall got you the hundred thou.
sand dollars right away" she said as
II II were mere bagaielle.
Just one moment. please" contin
ned Murgatroyd. waving Der back into
her seat. Tor she bad risen. Il shall
set your husband free for eight hun
d,'ed and siJtv ADasoad dollars"
Mirlam ChalloDer leaned back In her
chair. She seemed TO hesitate.
For everything ! have" she NUT.
tered half aloud.
Mureatroyd reached over and touch
ed Ter on The arm aud repeated in the
saine tone:
"Evcrylhin. you have, and addcG.
surely son did not think that ! would
sell myself for lessg"
No. no, ~ course not. she faltered
= wish bad millions to give you.
fou are good man. Yon are doing
a good act"
Murgalroyd SHOOK his head and said
ioinowhat iinpatieutiy;
Airs. challoncr. ibIs Is busineSS
fan@action Let Us close II. You cat.
- those scsgrities today | supposeg
'Sos" she replied In the next breath.
he flush Of JOY still Oh her face.
Then do 80. pIease" His voice W.T.
1oarse now. And bring them 70 M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-14

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system / read so
Tnuch Of lydia
e. Pinkham's Veg
etabie Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure it would
help me. and Unjust
say it did help me
wonderfully. BY
pains all left me. +
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-14

mere wrapped vi, III brown paper. lou
understand that nobody must know
about this. You know what it would
mean to me. to you. to Challoner."
Yes, yes, she cried eagerly and
held out her hand ITS an agree
ment'
But Murgatroyd purposely ignored
her hand and abruptly turned away.
saying:
"This matter must be closed at
once
And with confident Ell be back In
half an hour" Mrs Chailoner passed
out of the door. which Murgatroyd
had softly and noiselessly unlocked.
The man who presently was brought
out of the barred anteroom and taken
before the prosecutor might from his
manner have been anything from
ffoorwalker of big department store
to manager of a renowned raths-
keller In the matter of general adorn-
ment of the person. however. Pemmi-
can of the low brow was an exception
to his class. No diamond biazed from
his shirt front or fingers. Moreover. he
was dressed in the most somber blacks.
and under his soft felt hat the hair
was brushed with scrupuious care
"Pemmican." said Murgatroyd, all
geniality and good Fellowship now,
how are they treating your" And
ttihen, with ciIuckie, you look peak
ed, my mani
Pemmican answered peevishly:
mo wonder Pm all to the bad But
why am kept locked UP in this house
of detention?
McGrath grinned and spoke.
Witnesses is wary game and scarce,
so we keep lem in cold storage. Seer
Pemmican whined to the prosecutor:
"You made my bail so internally
'arge that my friends would not put it
up for me"
Il did 1t purposely." Murgatroyd de-
clared You are the only witness, and
I've got TO keep you where your friends
cannot reach you" here faint flush
spread over the prosecutors counte-
NANNY 1nhhOt ypu,
can"
Murgatroyd nodded a dismissal to
McGrath. and. going over to table In
the center of the room. he drew to
him sheet OF fuolscap.
Come here. Pemmican. he said.
Just sketch me here on this paper a
little plan showing the position Of the
men in Room \ TINT night"
Sure" volunteered Pemmican, tax
ing the proffered pencil Now. here,
was Colonel Hargraves here vas
He stopped abruptly. for he had seen
that in Murgatroyd's hand vale,
marked ''R. H.
Go on" said Murgatroyd.
And here was Pemmican stop
ped again.
What are you looking at?" Murga
troyd asked. ..Oh. that" he said cau
ually and passed the wallet to Penn
mican.
Rcmn s,' 81 harlled away
Ito be continued.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-14
Pneumonia Follow a Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
heals the lurgs, and expels the cold
from your system. Wilkinson & Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-14
Divisions Of the World

There were but two families in the
world. Have-much and Have-littIe.-
Cervantes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-14
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08

If yon don't see it advertised,
advertise for il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08

spoken. yet it must be ineligible
without words and also without the
business" of the pantominist. 1t
is not an easy task evidently, but
more and more writer's Of recog-
nized ability are engaging, in il and
no doubt will develop the art into
rules, The licensed manufacturers
meet the writers half way certainly;
they who have large and well
equipped plants provide competent
players, experienced stage mana
gers, scene painters and costumers,
Their end Of the business Is at pres
ent further advanced than the writ
ing end: but there are hopeful signs
that the authors will soon produce
work MS finished in its way as to the
work of the mechanical and staging
departments. Interview in New
York Sun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08

Il am personally responsible for
every act and amendment in the
Constitution of my grand state Of
New Mexico" should be the deep
seated conviction of every citizen Of
this territory. Il intend to cast pol
itics, personal ambition, friendships,
everything that might result in
weaknesses, TO the four winds and
pull for men in whom can conhde
and entrust my every confidence; n
man of ability, above all things, TO
meet the greatest issue which our
scope Of nation has had the honor
to meet" Passing from a personal
responsibility, let us realize our du-
ty as a body; as territory of ques-
tionable rank, well earning to be
placed on the highest plane Of civil
lzation, and honor bound, from a
standpoint Of all that's good, to
reach that goal. In the selection
of delegates to frame our state con-
stitution il is necessary to bear in
mind the many mistakes that have
gone before for want of earnest
thinking and due consideration.
We are at the footlights of an in.
telligent and criticizing nation,
about to make our initial bow, and
that by the rendition Of this import
ant doctment our future shall be
guided, let II be our master
piece. Columbus News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08

The rapid and steady develop
ment of New Mexico; the change
Of barren lands into gardens, the
Harvesting of great rivers to fertil-
ize arid plains, the turning of blis-
tered deserts into populous farming
communities, is the old story, the
epic story Of the victory of the
brain and Drawn of man over stub
born nature. There is no more
striking example of this in New
Mexico than in the case Of the re-
clamation of the Mimbres valley.
For many years the vanished MINI
bres, which flows awhile and then
disappears in the ground, was be-
lleved to have been as effectually
lost as If it had evaporated into the
shimmering air. Along came a few
men who by the simple process of
thinking found out that the MINI
bres was not lost, but merely run
ming along under ground to get out
of the heat. So that nowadays,
energetic farmers have dug up the
Mimbres. disinterred it, brought its
waters to the light Of day and turn
ing them on the surface of what
nature, through thousands of years,
made desert. they have caused II
to become verdant with alfalfa and
fruit trees and gardens.
Fifty pumping plants have been
installed in the Mimbrcs valley in
the past eighteen months. This
bald statement tells the truth as
effectively as volume. The re-
clamation Of the Mimbres valley has
been signal triumph of man over
nature.
The story of the finding of the
Mimbres is graphically told, with
fine illustrations, in the current
number of the National Irrigation
Journal" by Secretary r. BedicheE
of the Deming chamber of com
merce, an organization which has
an active part in the Development
of that section. The article is ,
fine bit of advertising, not only FOL
Luna county, but for New Mexico
Albuquerque Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08

The educational use of moving
picture making Is engaging atten-
tion. One manufactures recently
made q film called The Fly Pest"
teaching In a startling way the dan
ger to health caused by the careless
exposure to the pest of food and
drinkables. This film was n sue
cess because II was interesting aside
from IFS educational value. Anoth-
pr New York manufacturer Is now
NJ work illustrating the subject of
milk supply and expects to make
this instructive and also interesting.
Men In the business told Of re-
.markable enterprises in picture maxi
ing. One firm has had an outfit in
South America for four months and
expects to show. as result of the
work there, many films which will
popularly instruct regarding the
people, industries and scenery OF
that country. Still another firm Il
lust now arranging to send out ar
outfit of camera men, stage mana
gers and actors by special train ovel
the lines Of the Canadian Pacific
ralroad through TO tbs Pacific ocean
illustrating the industries and seen
Wy sn route by means Of pictur
playa into which the scenery and IN
dustrIes will be naturally introduced
1--WE 0nd," sald one authority
that on the screen OF the movlnI
picture theater, as well as on tn
stage of the Legitimate theater, tn
plays the thing, after all. IN
most popular films are those tbs
tell a good play story, comedy. 4
drama. The demand for sucA play
i h, az course, great and v Is dsve
aping a nov branch Of Che art {
4 writing, the telling of = sto'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08

examination. and the sums deposit
ed must bring interest at the rate
Of not less than q per cent per an
mum. The banks must secure the
government by public bonds sup
ported by taxing power. The
amount deposited in any one bank
shall at no time exceed the amount
Of paid in capital and one half Of
the surplus of such bank,
Five per cent Of all funds must
be transferred to the national treas
ury as a reserve. Not more than
30 per cent Of the amount of the
funds may be withdrawn by the
trustees for Investment In bonds or
other securities of the United
States.
Sixty-iive per cent OF the depo-
sits must remain in the commun-
! tiles where made. This money can
be withdrawn for Investment in
bpnds or other securities of the
United. States only by the direction
of the president,
Any depositor by the surrender
Of his deposits may receive United
States coupons or registered bondi
of the denominations of $24, $4S
$40, $l0O and $500, which.shall beal
interest at the rate of q per cen
per annum and redeemable at tn
pleasure of the United States afte
one year from the date of their Is
sue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08
BIG DENVER MAN
SAYS GOOD THINGS.
John H. Southard, Vice Pres
ident Of the CIason
Map Co.
SPE N DIS DAY HERE
Says We are Bound to Make
Very Rapid Advance
ment.


Deming has been favored with a
visit by Johh II. Southland, the
heavy business end of the big
Clason Map Co.. Of Denver. who
hadn't been here three hours before
he became a member of the booster
squad. This big house does ma
.jority of the map work and fine adj
vertising for the great irrigation
projects in the west and the mana
ger is thus familiar with these pro-
jects and in the course OF his investi-
cation has become an expert along
these lines.
Mr.. Southland naturally dropped
into the GRAPHIC Office and in con-
versation with the editor impaired
the pleasing information that the
Mimbres Valley is one Of the most
promising irrigation projects in the
United States, giving many reasons
why. First, there is no danger of
the underground river ever going
dry or of the 99.9S pure water ever
killing" the the soil with alkali.
The advantage Of our pure water To
the general health of the commun-
ity Is another matter that intelli-
gent homeseekers are going to give
consideration. They are going to
easily understand how the pump Is
superior 10 the gravity system in
many ways. First. il Is easier and
vastly cheaper to install pumping
plant than to buy high-priccd land
and maintain a gravity system
Then the danger Of bringing nox'
i0us weeds from other sections Il
wholly eliminated, and the fact that
every man controls the water sup
ply he uses makes him absolutel,
independent.
In u general statement Mr.. South
ard gave Il as his opinion that
town surrounded by 10000 acres o.
irrigated land is superior to a man
ufacturing or mining center an'
when II Is understood that We cal
multiply this acreage by ten ant
then some, the Mimbres Vale,
proposition Is head and shoulder
above anything In the country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08
The Postal Savings Bank.

Readers of the GRAPHIC will be
interested in the provisions OF the
bill providing postal saving banks.
Provision Is made for the organiza.
ton Of hoard of trustees for the
control and administration of the
postal savings depository offices, the
board To consist of secretary of the
treasury, postmaster general and
attorney general acting ex-ofiicio,
The board is authorized 70 desig.
nate such postofIices as II may Sc
lect to be depository Offices which
are required TO receive deposits Of
funds from the public. Accounts
may be opened by any person Of
ten years or over, and by q merri-
ed woman in her own name and free
from any cotrol or interference by
her husband,
Before an account can be opened,
at least 81 must be deposited, and
TO help q person to acquire this sum,
special stamps may be bought fol
10 cents each. No person can de-
posit more than $l0O in any one
calendar month, and the balance
any one person can have never car
exceed $500. exclusive Of accump
lated interest, Interest ~ the rat
Of ! per cent per annpm will be al
lowed on all deposits.
The posta! savings funds must b
, deposited In solvent banks. whethe
national or state, and subject I
} national or state supervision am
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08

Along about the time Uncle John
Corbett and other residents Of New
Mexico were enjoying themselves at
the first big worlds fair in Phila-
delphia, a boy was born in the same
county in Michigan that the GRAPH
&c men left to take up residen &C. in
the sunshine country.
That boy developed into a bright
lad and came TO be known in the
10th century parlancc as a thinker
and docr. lie inherited some Of
the Sullivan gray matter and
sought to improve its quality by ed.
ucatlonal training, grasping the op-
portunitics that were denied his an
cestors. He had grit and energy
and n determination to win. Me-
chanical and civil engineering looked
good 10 him after he had obtained a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08

Soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury, is quickly relieved by the free
application Of Chamberlain's Lln'-
ment This lialment rs equally val
uable for muscular rheumatism, and
always affords quick relief, Sold
by all DRUGGISTS,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08

Teething children have more or
less diarrhea, which can be con-
trolled by giving Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and piarrhga Remedy
All that is necessary Is 70 give the
prescribed dose after each opera
tion Of the bowels more than nat
ural and then castor oil to cleanse
the system. II Is safe and sure.
Sold by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08

II you get q sample copy Of the
GRAPHIC and are not now a subscriber
send in your subscription by first
mail or bring II In by hand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08

fundamental business education, and
as he wanted TO know the machine
shop and foundry end of the bust
ness, he got practical experience in
these lines and finds il of great adj
vantage now.
A decade ago his brain and ener-
gy got ahead Of his body and he
found II necessary to come to the
health country 10 have the body
catch up. He struck Carlsbad and
they liked him. Liked him so well that
the city gave him one of its fairest
daughters. The Territory got its
eye on him and said: Come up
where you belong" He came, he
saw, he conquered and now New
Mexico has one of the best engineers
in the country and Vernon l.. Sulli
vans friends are all proud of him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08
New Perfumes

Perfumes that delight. Perfumes
we are particular in huying TO sell
to particular people, ]. A, Kinnear
n Co,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08
FL PASO editor
LIKES DEM|NG
Talented Mining journal Man
and Wife Visit MINI
bres Valley
DRIVEN OVER COUNTRY
Sa US We Have the Greatest
Enterprise He Has Ever
Investigated.
DRIVEN OVER COUNTRY

Among the noted Visitors to our
now famous valley last week were
the brainy and hustling editor of
the III Paso Mining Journal and his
good wife, who is his travelling COM
panion on all occasions and possibly
the inspiration of bis wonderful
success.
In a personal letter 10 the editor,
introducing Mr.. Dinsmore, Geo. K.
LeBaron, Of III Paso, sys:
Mr.. Dinsmore has done more
through his journal for the South
west than any other publication in
the United States. fIe is truly a
booster and a man very much along
your line"
Secretary Bedichek and the editor
drove the distinguished guests over
the valley and on the following
morning our III Paso friend got en-
thusiastic as follows:
by George! if a person can, as
you do here produce any crop in
digeous to this climate without fear
of failure for any cause, and can, as
they do here, make from $50 "a
$40O per acre profit, and without ar
idle or barren acre, Just through
your wonderful system of perman'
ent water supply for each individ
ual separately, | can't see why q
farmer of the north or east, depend
ent absolutely on the vagaries of th'
climate; or the farmer Of the regu
lar irrigating sections, dependent
also, first on the rainfall, and 'agaiI
on the needs or desires of his asso
ciates in the ditch, should spend hi
life in a precarious and strenuou
struggle for n mere and meage
living. This is the greatest enter
prise have ever seen, and certain
ly except for what is called the in
tervention of Providence ther
seems no possibility of even an indi
vidual failure, while as a whole il j
even now a big success"
/ The GRAPHIC offers an amend
ment to the words "permanen
water supply 99.9S pure.
i When the stomach fails TO pei
form its functions, the bowels be
come deranged, the liver and tn
kidneys congested causing numel
: Gus diseases. The stomach and li'
er must be restored TO a health
condition and Chamberlain's ST
: mach and Liver Tablets can be d.
: pended upon to do il. Easy
take and most effective. Sold |
all druggists,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-08
Brownie Says:
all druggi

jeff better come to Deming and
get a few lessons in real lively box
ing"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
APRIL TERM OF
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Opened at New London and Suit of
Browning VS.. barrow Heard--One
Judgment Given.

A dispute over ownership of prop
erty at Pleasure Beach was the basis
Of a suit heard Tuesday at the opening
of the April term of the court of com
mon pleas, sitting in the Hull build
ing, New London. 1t was the suit of
Emily Browning VS.. Julius V. Darrow-
The plaintiff claims that the de-
PENDANT is occupying land at Pleasure
Beach owned by her. The suit is
brought to eject the defendant. The
Hull, MCGUIRE & Hull appeared for
the plaintiff. Attorney Allyn Brown
of Norwich represented the defendant.
The judge took the papers.
The case of Charles nj. Taylor of
New London VS.. the city of New Lon
is the suit of Mr. Taylor, who is pro-
prietor of Taylors drug store, brings
against the city for allowing a defect
i've catch basin to exist at the corner
of State and Main streets in front Of
his store.
The suit. concerning the injunction
secured by the city of New London
against the New Haven road in the
Maple avenue crossing matter was re-
turned Tuesday
dered by Judge Waller Tuesday morn
ing in the case of Morris Blaskin
against Rena Smith, both of New Lon
don. The judgment was given, accord
ing to the bill of particulars, for $79.87.
The suit was for a bill of clothing
which the plaintiff sold to the defend
ant. The case was tried in a Justice
court, which rendered a decision in
favor of the plaintiff, and from which
an appeal was taken to the court of
common pleas. The defendant is at
present in states prison, to which she
was sentenced on the charge of har-
boring and enticing a minor child in a
house of i'll fame
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
r OMEET AT NEW LONDON.
10th Annual Session Will Be Held tt
Croker House.

The 10th annual meeting of the
New London County Medical associa-
ton will be held Thursday at 11.15 a.
m. at the Croker house, New Lon
don. The order of exercises follow:
Morning.
Call to order and remarks by the
president, DIR. g. H. Jennings of jew
EFT City; propositions and admission
of new members: reading of minutes
by the clerk; reception of delegates;
choice of officers for 1911; choice of
delegates to state society for two
years; choice of censors, one to fill va
cancy and one for. three years; choice
of county reporter.
Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock.
Afternoon.
Miscellaneous business: Report of
censors, report of county reporter, re-
port of committee on public health and
legislation, report of special commit
tees. Reading of annual dissertations,
Fallacies of Heredity and Demands
Therefrom, II. M. Lee; Intestinal OBJ
structions. Daniel Sullivan; volunteer
papers; appointment of dissertators
and delegates to county associations.
The delegates to county associations
are: c. =. Ferrin, New Haven; r. W.
KinrbaI1, Hartford; L. F. LaPierre,
Litchf1elds E. c. Chapman, Middlesex;
E. P. Brewer. Windham; III. H. Heyer,
Fairfield; W. FL. Gray, Tolland.