davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03

A look of ineffable tenderness came
into the beautiful eyes so near TO his
own.
"That is impossible You VIII not
love me when you know what / am
what | have DONE
He stopped her.
Have you done wrong, a great
wrongT
For moment her eyes faltered,
then hesitatingly there fell from her
lips: "I-don't- know / believe have.
But it's not that-it's not that"
do you mean that-lhat | have no
right TO tell you | love your he ask
ed. do you mean that it is wrong
for you to listen to me? l-I-toOk 1t
for granted that you were girl
that
NO no: it is not that" she cried
quickly. catching his meaning. 1T is
not wrong for you to love me-" Sud
denly she asked again. VIII you
please tell me what time 1t is-now!"
He looked again.
twenty-five minutes after mid
night"
LET us go farther up the TRAIL" she
whispered. II am afraid here"
She led the way. passing swiftly be-
yond the path that branched out to
his cabin Two hundred yards beyond
this a tree had fallen on the edge of
the trail and, seating herself on it,
Meleese motioned for him to sit down
beside her. Howlands back was to
the thick bushes behind them. He
looked al the girl but she had turned
away her face. Suddenly she sprang
from the log and stood In front of
him
"Now." shS cried: now And at
that signal Howland's arms were seiz-
ed from behind. and in another instant
he was struggling fePbly in the grip of
powerful arms which had fastened
themselves about him like wire cable.
and the cry that rose TO his lips was
throttled by a hand over his mouth.
For an instant he caught a glimpse of
the girls white face as she stood in
the trail; then strong hands pulled him
back. while others bound his wrists
and still others held his legs. Every
thing had passed in a few seconds
Helplessly bound and gagged, he lay on
his back In the snow. listening to the
low voices that came family to him
from beyond the bushes. He could
nothing that they said, and
yet he was sure that he recognized
among them the voice OF Meleese.
The voices became fainter. He
heard retreating footsteps, and at last
they died away entirely.
In these moments that he lay on his
back in the freezing snow a million de-
mons were born in his blood. The girl
had betrayed him again. This time he
could find no excuse-no pardon for
ler. She had accepted his love, had
allowed him to kiss her. TO hold her IN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03

his arms. while beneath that hypocrisy
she had plotted his downfall a second
time. Deliberately she had given the
signal for attack. and now
He heard again the quick, running
step that he had recognized on the
trail The bushes behind him parted
and in the white starlight Meleese fell
on her knees at his side. her glorious
face bending over him in n grief that
he had never seen In it before, her
eyes shining on him with great love.
Without speaking she lifted his head
In the hollow of her arm and crushed
her own down against II, kissing him
and softly sobbing his name.
"Goodby," he heard her breathe.
"Goodby. goodby"-
He struggled TO cry out as she low
cred his head back on the snow. to
free his hands. TO hold her with him,
but he saw her face only once more
bending over him. felt the warm pres
sure OF her lips TO his forehead, and
then again he could hear her footsteps
hurrying away through the forest,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery

digestion, increasing assimilation and
kidneys eliminate
the blood
blood thereby
with itabity take
intelligence with the good kind The Discovery
behind alcohol lnsredi
plainly
Medical Adviser receipt of
mailing only Send 81
Buffalo,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
IURTLELAkE ASSAULT
Case IS DISMISSED

The case of Brakeman WATSON, on
the Turtle Lake N. P. branch, VS.. Miss
Halves, was dismissed without trial
for lack of evidence, or ito quote the
language of the COURT ION the grounds
and for the reasons:
First: That the said information
does not substantially conform to the
requirements of the code of the state
of North Dakota.
Second: That the facts therein
stated do not constitute the public
offense therein charged"
A. G. Halves, brother of the de-
PENDANT, said to Tribune representa-
tive today that about three months
ago Brakeman WATSON was publicly
horsewhipped by Miss Halves, because
he persisted in his efforts to SANDER
her character after he had been
warned repeatedly to desist.
Numerous newspaper accounts
have appeared disappearing the.
facts, by stating that Brakeman Was
son was held while Miss Halves ad-
ministered the lash, and also that
WATSON and the young lady had been
keeping company; these statements
have been proven to be absolutely
without foundation" said Mr.. Halves
this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
FOR ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER
WHEN GOOD FELLOWS
GET TOGETHER,

The Interstate Fair at Fargo, July
Is, 10. 20 and Fl, announces program
teeming with good things to see and
hear The entries that are being
made assure a fine showing of Gallo.
way, Red Polled and Shorthorn cattle,
Shire and Percheron horses, COM
plete installation of farm products the
first time in the history of the Fair,
art displays in tapestries. paintings.
keramic work and the last novelties
in needlework and a remarkable array
in the horticultural section.
Aviation figures as stellar attrac-
ton with our own St. Henry in the
seat of the dizzy danger. Few bird
men have a record of such eminent
achievements as this native North
Dakotan has.
From first to last the fair will pro-
vide continuous entertainment, the
best music that has ever been heard
here, fast races each day and contests
in which hundreds will strive for the
big prizes that have been offered. The
Parker shows with their thirty cars
of carefully designed equipment offer
the best amusement group in the coun-
try.
The 1911 fair at Fargo will be an
occasion to be long remembered. First
settlers of the vintage of IS will be
there and hobble skirts that were
made this summer. The Interstate
is a great time for the reunion with
the lads you haven't seen for a year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
PIGEONS
Do DAMAGE
TO CROPS
Especial to the TrIbunS)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July H.
What is known as the white-winged
pigeon of Mexico has been doing some
damage to the Egyptian wheat crop in
the lower Rio Grande Valley. This
bird has swarmed across the border
river from the mountains in Mexico
by the thousands and for a time
threatened the growing wheat crop.
Under direction, however, of State
Game Warden Smith, the farmers be-
gan killing them in large numbers and
but little damage was done to the
crop. These white-winged pigeons re.
semble very much, both in habits and
shape, the wild pigeon that used to
be so numerous in the United States,
particularly in all parts of the Missis-
sippi and Ohio river valleys. 1t will
be recalled that when the last crop
was short, wild pigeons did great dam
age to the growing crops of the farm
ers in the two sections named and at
times when migrating northward for
days they passed in great clouds, al
most obscuring the sun at times. Older
residents, too, will remember the
raids that were made upon pigeon
roosts at night and how the birds
were slaughtered by the thousands at
times. 4ne white-winged pigeon of
Mexico appears to propagate quite as
fast as the American wild pigeon did
in the old days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
HELD ON White
SLAVERY Charge

Word was received in Bismarck yes
terday that William Oskar and Annie
Huffmeister had been held over to the
United States court by Commissioner
Conmy of Pembina, who heard the
preliminary examination of the couple
last Thursday.
When the case was heard in Penn.
bina, Judge Barnett of Fargo, assist.
ant United States attorney, repre-
sented the pros ecution for the govern
ment, and the case showed in its early
stages that it might develop into a
real white slavery affair. The action
brought out certain disclosures to lead
the court to ask that physical ex-
animation be made of the Huffmeister
girl.
DR.. c. B. Harris of Pembina made
the examination Of the young lady, and
the result of the investigation led the
United States court commissioner to
hold the alleged offenders over to the
higher court.
Oskar and the girl, whom he claims
to be his stepdaughter, were taken off
an N. P. train at Pembina by the i'm
migration officials of the government,
who held them awaiting investigation.
The pair claimed to be enroute to
Milwaukee, where Oskar claimed he
was taking the girl to some relatives.
The cause of the action of the i'm
migration officials was the report re-
ceived from some travelling men at
the hotel where the pair had regis
tered as father and daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
IS
real estate
Promoter
Especial to the Trlbune)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July H.
The career of Alva Haywood of San
Antonio, Tex, is a striking example
of what an actor with talent can do.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Haywood taught
his name to the people of this con-
tinent as an actor of real merit and
few men of this country have been
more capable as reader of tragic
lines. He started at the bottom of
his profession and in very short
time was recognized as star. While
the stage had acting in it, it did not
offer the broad field in a business
way for Mr.. Heywood's splendid quail
tiles. In making the larger cities of
the country as headliner in the
theatrical profession, he became at
tracted by southwest Texas and it's
offerings. Leaving the stage, he en-
tered the field of agricultural devel-
opment and the town of San Benito
and surrounding country in the lower
Rio Grande valley is an evidence that
he had capacity for superior CONNER
cial work-that same kind of capacity
that brought him fame on the stage.
He was moving figure in organizing
the San Benito Land & Water COM
pany, and for the past three years
has been the president of that organ
ization. Through the productions of
the country surrounding this town it
has become famous as one of the win
ter gardens of America and this year
broke all records in sending the first
bale of cotton to market Mr.. Hey
wood has built 50 we'll that his ef-
forts attracted the attention of B. F.
Yoakum, president of the St. Louis,
Brownsville & Mexican railroad. A
few days ago Mr.. Yoakum bought an
interest in the San Benito Land 4
Water company, large sum of
money being involved in the deal. AS
ISOLATED with Mr.. Yoakum in this pur-
chase are number of eastern CAPT.
talists who have been casting about
for a safe place of investment. While
Mr.. Haywood has sold an interest, he
retains large share in the farming
interests near San Benito and will
continue to make that town his home.
AS an actor of real merit. Mr.. Hey
wood has won fame in two fields Of
endeavor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
North Dakota Crop Report
FOR WEEK ENDING JULY g. 1911
COMPILED BY DEPARTMENT BISMARCK
FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 8, 1911
SUMMARY

BISMARCK JULY
the
belt breaking through this line demaaton
remarkable endurance and counties will make fair
The and
nsandi ndcaesa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
CROPS AVERAGE rs PER CENT.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 11.-July
crop of the United States depart
ment of agriculture crop reporting
board issued today. shows the condi-
tons on July and the yield per acre
as indicated by condition on that date
of principal farm crops and acreage
of those not already announced as
follows:
Condition. SOL per cent: normal
yield, 25.5; acreage. 115,939,OOO.
Winter wheat condition, 1853. yield,
14.6.
Spring wheat, condition, 1873; yield,
11.S.
All wheat condition. 1856: yield, 1875.
Wheat on farms. 3S,2SS.OOO.
Oats, condition, 6S.S; yield. 1872.
Barley. condition. 72.1; yield. 20.9.
Rye. condition. IS: yield, 1876.
Flax, condition. 500; yield, So;
acreage, 100000.
White potatoes, condition, Is; yield
S1.7; acreage, 1886. 900.
Hay condition, 64.9; yield. 1913. Acre
age. blank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
made. Haying in progress and quail
ity will be much better than a year

made. Haying in progress and quail
ity will be much better than a yeal
ago.
Sheridan County.
M'CLUSKY, July S.-Crops in this
locality need rain badly. In nort.1
and northeast grain is turning yellow
in places and only half crop will be
harvested there under the most ia
vorable conditions. Weather during
this week has been very warm and
sulttry. Gardens need rain badly. To
date the warm weather has not dam
aged flax or corn to any great extent
No hail.
Mclean County.
WASHBURN, July s. The past
week, especially yesterday, was a
severe one on the wheat crop all over
the county. Light showers last night.
Early wheat, which is headed out,
looks best. Flax and corn have made
good growth and look promising. Hay.
ing has commenced and grass is good.
With rain and favorable weather
many fields will still yield we'll.
FOoLSC NOuUSys
DARLINGTON, July S.-Rain is
badly needed throughout the county,
although some fields will not be in
danger for another week or ten days.
Crops north and west of town are in
fine shape. Southwest for twenty
miles great damage has already re-
suited from lack of rain at critical
times. Corn continues to make good
progress. In the entire Darlington
area the small grain now promises 80
per cent yield.
Divide County.
CROSBY, July 5.-Crops are in the
very best condition. The weather has
has been uniformly cool with frequent
showers to break hot spells. The
outlook is for bumper crop from
fields that have been properly cult.
waited. Farmers say they have never
experienced such uniformly favora-
BILE weather for crops in the state.
Some fields of flax may not mature on
account of having been sown so late.
Over IL inches of rain has fallen
in the Crosby district since. the first
of May.
Trail County.
HATTON, July s. Weather has
been favorable for growing crops ex-
cepting some severe hot spells and a
light hail storm Tuesday in the VI
cinity Of Hatton, no material damage
being done, however. Potato bugs
and grasshopers are numerous, es-
pecially the latter in spots, but no
serious damage is anticipated. Corn
has grown wonderfully the past week;
haying is we'll under way. Early sown
wheat is two-thirds headed out.
Hettinger County.
MOTT, July S.-Week as whole
has been very dry and hot with cooler
weather today for the first time this
week. Although rain has threatened
none has fallen this week. All vege-
tation is in great need of moisture
and is fast drying up. Some kind
of an insect is working on the flax
but has not done much damage as
yet. Hay crop very light.
Eddy County.
NEW ROCKFORD, July 8.-A good
rain was general throughout the
county last night. Some minor hail
losses are reported from different
sections. Wheat heading out with
heads. Good, fair crop will be har-
vested with favorable conditions from
now on. Weather ideal. Corn, flax,
oats and barley bid fair to return good
yields. No rust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
TRAVELLERS CHECKS,

When starting on your vacation
trip to the Pacific coast, East, or in
any other direction. remember that
the First National Bank sells SELF
identifying checks and letters of cred
it. They will save you the worry of
carrying money which may be lost or
stolen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The following ladies of the Presby-
terrain church, Mesdames LOOMS,
Holta, Nelson and Miss Larson, will
give an ice cream lawn social for the
benefit of the church on Thursday
evening at the home Of George WEIGH
on Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

DeSMET, S. D.-A petition has been
filed requiring the county commission.
ers to suspend the operation of the
state good roads law so far as Kings
bury county is concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

WINNIPEG+At cave in at the Bell.
vue collieries at Frank, Alberta, Thorn
as Rossyn, fire boss, and Joseph Tas-
queville, timber man, were instantly
killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

ELKADER, Ia.-Two barns belong.
ing to John Dolan were struck by
lightning and destroyed, together with
hay. grain. machinery, and nearly 100
hogs. Loss $500; insurance 81. 100.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

HUMBOLDT, s. D.-Reports made
at the annual meeting of the Farmers
Cooperative company showed the net
profits of 45.75 per cent on the CAPT.
tai stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
HAIL..

We are agents for the State Farm
ers Mutual Hail Insurance company Of
Waseca, MINI. Write or call on us
for further information. This COM
pany has made cash deposit of $780,
600 With the state treasurer to guar
antee losses.
FOX LAND COMPANY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
FOX LAND COMPANY.

DuLUTH-S0cialists and union men
marched through the streets in
street parade as a protest against the
arrest of John G. Mcnamara.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
BIG fight
At JAMESTOWN
IS REPORTED
Especial to the Tribune)

JAMESTOWN, July ia lively
fight between Night Officer Tony Eel.
Ter and a roomful of linemen in the
Brunswick hotel early Sunday morn
ing resulted in the policeman's getting
a severe shaking up, black eye and
several bruises on the head.
Policeman Zeller was called to the
hotel about 2 o'clock in the morning
to quiet disturbance on one of the
upper floors. The struggling ceased
before he reached the room, but when
he inquired what was happening one of
the men Struck him a severe blow
without warning. The officer grappled
with the large man who had struck
him. and by the time they had reached
the first landing on the stairs had his
assailant tightly by the throat. Then
Zeller was rushed from behind by the
other men, who beat him over the
back and head until he was knocked
away from his victim. The linemen
then disappeared down the fire escape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
WHAT "cRINGo" MEANS.

Somebody with a fondness for TO-
mancing has said that the epithet
gringo, applied contemptuously to
Americans by the Mexicans, owes its
origin to a song which the Mexicans
heard from the American soldiers dur
ing the Mexican war; but this is mani
testify incorrect, for the word was
used in Mexico as far back as the
reign of Carlos III, towards the end
of the eighteenth century. When his
Catholic majesty determined to expel
the Jesults from his dominions. he
was somewhat uneasy about what the
regular troops, then in New Spain,
might do on receipt of the royal order;
he therefore took the precaution to
send over some troops from the Low
Countries, in whom he put more trust.
These troops, as Allegro tells us in his
History of New Spain" were called
"gringos." probably on account of
their slight knowledge of Spanish.
This opinion is borne out by writer
in La Revista Catolica, of Santiago,
Chill, who has been studying the local
peculiarities of Spanish words and
phrases. He tells us that the word
gringo has long been used in Spanish
as synonym of griego. or Greek. To
speak in gringo, therefore. was to
speak Greek, that is, to speak a Ian
guage that could not be understood.
He adds that the word is used in Cata
lonian in the same sense. and that in
the Valencian dialect, gring means any
language which is not understood, or
is had to understand. The word
therefore, is not a corruption of green
grow" as has been asserted. nor is it
confined to the new world.-America
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

CASSELTON. July s. Favorable
crop conditions in this county still
prevail, especially in the northern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
HOW COUNCIL RING WORKS

Just ~ an example OF how Ger.
tain coupcllmen treat the tax.
payers said M. O. Carton. an old
resident al Fremont. yesterday
heres what happened 10 me.
Il wanted 70 protest against the
Westlake Improvement and cor.
talnly there are thinga that should
be investigated IN that Two months
ago ! went To Carkeck a Mcdonald.
attorneys. and asked them how l.
as taxpayer. could make my pro
test
Mr. Carkeek drew up n protest
for me- lie advised. however. that
present II personally Ia the coun.
Ell rather than mail II IN. 80 did
They told me az the council that
these matters had TO 20 through
Councilman Mullen. said Carton
so | went TO him, handed him the
protest. told him what Il was aud
that wanted the right to get II be
fore the council"
"Aii right" Carton quotes Mullen
as saying. I'm look at II In min
ute"
There was some talk IN the coun
ell az that time about Weatlake.
Ne Reminded Mullen,
Let me know when the proper
time comes 20 protest" Carton says
he reminded Mullen several times
Mullen. he says gave him an I'm
patient answer each time. Finally
Carton nddreAHsd President Murphy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
VICE GANG
SITS MUM

"Shh-h. Also silence"
These words form the slogan OF
the vice syndicate these days.
Hitherto convfvlallty with arms.
sFeund-theneok rclgnod supreme
POM G0ralds on the north 20 Tup.
per's on the south
but no more, boys Nay. no
more
Where once sounded the merry
apip and popplng of champagne
FORKS. an Is nov deep silence. The
erowd that used 90 gather IN the
hm.us dog room &C Gcrald's Is
quiet and thoughtful. The genial
smile Of Gideon Topper has fled.
The hearty hello Of Gerald Is but
4 memory. The face Of i.udoyic Is
sad. and Charley BeFryman's Is a
foot long.
WHY
The answer seems TO be This
man Baxter"
The gang remembers now that
j. " Baxter got into their conf
0ence. The gang remembers now
Baxter was the most polite
~ ancr ever. Now they have a
nspiclon that he is Burns detec.
tive.
Johnny Clancy says Raxtcr's real
name Is Kennedy. Burns himself
sayeih not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17

u came here 10 protest against
the Wesilake Improvement" he
said.
You're too late" said Murphy
THAT passed while you we're talk
ing to Mullen
but. Mr. President said Carton
Il came here TO protest I didn't
know when the proper time was
Mullen knew what | was here for
Isn't there a way 10 reconsider this
20 give me. a taxpayer. a chance 70
be henrd''
Mr. President" said Mullen. &C
cofding 10 Cartons story. wei
never get anywhere II we let these
people come In and oyerturn ouf
procedure.
Next question" said Murphy
settling the matter.
This Is Just one example OF
the high handed methods Of the
council rims" said Carton "A prof.
Get rs brought mp. Is postponed
TIL every body has forgotten H. then
rushed through with lot Of Other
business. and the first the taxpayer
knows IL when he gets his assess
ment notice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
BOYS PANTS

Only reliable Boys Pants sold
here, and they ARE bargains.
Pants worth 75c; sizes HOo
TO is. Special ..........fJJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
B-R-R-R-R!

II isn't very cold around Seattle.
However, Capt Alexander OF the
fishing schooner Badly, who has
Just arrived. blowing ON his hands.
tells about IA TO "a degrees below
sero weather Ia the Alaskan fish.
INK grounds.
That's a little cold even for fish.
ermen. says the captain. aud many
Of the boats are lying idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-17
WON'T USE TUNNEL

Heads ~ the four big railroads
entering Seattle were IN conference
yesterday. Every body denies that
they we're considering letting the
Milwaukee aud the O. A W. use the
Great Northern tunnel.
We've got other plans" said the
Milwaukee men. we can come in
over the waterfront" said the O. 4
" people.