davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-27
Up Through
1.-the Dawn
BY TEMPLE BAILEY


loosened hair blew untidily about
her temples.
Cant we rest?" she asked.
The man set his bag at the foot Of
a rock, then unfolding a great plaid
rug he made seat for her.
of you could sleep a little" he
suggested.
She shook her head. al can't
think and think"
His lips were set in a stern line.
"That is one more burden | have
added to the others. | have taken
from you your lightheartedness."
She chung to him. Don't
didn't mean to reproach."
81 know-but if there were any
way to let YOU out of this"
She was sobbing wildly.
"But there isn't, it must always
be Whittier thou goest,' Alec"
| He soothed her rough hair for
moment in silence. Then he said:
"At least, l have this great happi-
ness, that you care to be with me,
Margaret"
"Did YOU think-that l would
leave you?"
81 didn't know. Yours has been
such butterfly life"
"Then | have gained this out Of
our troubles, that am all yours"
eyes"
He drew a corner of the rug about
her shoulders, shielding her from the
cool, damp breeze of the early morn
ing.
| eyes," he repeated, "it has been
a great thing to know that when
failure came you believed in me;
that when disgrace came you trusted
me. Yet-there is a whole life be-
yond this, Margaret"
| "What of that?"
| "You have never known hardship,
and we shall be very poor"
/ Half timidly she laid her hand on
his. 81 don't know just how to say
it, but somehow l feel it is going to
bring US nearer together. In that big
house it seemed to me that we were
always separated. Even when we
were alone at dinner there were the
servants and the formal service
There was never anything could dc
for you. You were always doing
things for me-but my hands were
tied. II felt useless. But now il
| will be different"
| His face did not brighten. al
have no faith in such a future for
you," he said. at is dear of you to
tell me such things. 1 know you
want to believe them of yourself and
of me, but no woman raised as you
have been can come down to the
hard realities of life and be happy.
l don't expect it, and sometimes l
feel that l ought to think out some
other way"
| Her startled eyes looked up at
him. What way?''
II ought to let you go back to
your own people" slowly, "and fight
| it out alone"
"Oh," her voice was shaken by
deep feeling. "Last night when vow
came to me and told me that the
decision of the court had gone
against you; that you had lost your
heart, your pride, your self-respect,
that the world would call you dis
honest although you had not been
dishonest in intention, that you
wanted to drop out of everything, l
said that we would go away at
once, and find some quiet spot where
we could be hidden, and you seemed
so glad to have-me go with you"
Her voice faltered. "And now you
want to send me back"
"Only for your good"
She cried little, softly, in his
arms. 81 shall be happy" she whis-
pered.
81 hope you may" but his voice
was dead.
The rose red Of the eastern sky
had turned TO gold and the world
was flooded with radiance.
| "There is a house over there" the
man said, 'behind that clump of
hawthorn. We will go and ask for
coffee"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-27

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth. remove tartar and
s.prevent decay,
disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
TO keep artificial teeth and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-27

Who are broken down made d drudgy ending
and duties or by equent bearing and Children and other
burdens
But while
good honest squaredeal Restorative Tonic and strengthening Ne
n
senStiv ganizai
Who fitted
remedy for the these distressing often
the carefully and thoroughly educated and regularly graduated physician who
has had OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-27

many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder TO be
q dissolved in water as needed
For all toilet and hygienic uses IL Is
better and more economical.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-27


TO fol
all
to
Women rankpo Son furious or forming drugs
is ndso m
a o wara its NAL n every
by isel reliable II
made
all practice ngred
professional
WORLDS DBPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Rv Pierce,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03

for the Congus, lacked where Mitcbe
abounded Ed does not pitch as well
as his wife sings. Glen Walker. who
caught for CARRIER and Grice. is better
i'm the choir than behind the bat. But
Glen showed his pluck. He stopped
everything that hit his mitt, although
he did not always hold it.
We have not space to mention all
the players. We have chosen those
who have not been on the diamond
for years for especial consideration.
Ye editor umpired with varying sue
cess The familiar faces Of Lawrence
I,oren and Frank Cowden were alb
sent
On the whole, the game was an en-.
ioyable one TO the players and the
spectators. There was general de
sire for the churches to take more In
terest in good natured contests which
would give an appearance of kindly
fellowship and genial association.
Playing together Is as as much part
Of life as working together, and IL the
churches will do their part toward
the encouragement of wholesome, en-
joyable recreation, much good might
result
About AS near as anyone can tell,
the score was la to II in favor of the
Methodists.
Methodists- Roy stevens. Ben vii.
liams, James Silvey, Boone Saunders.
Ray Saunders, Atkins. w. Stevens. Il
N. Tompkins, Prof. Moritz, B. Stevens.
Fred Turnure
Congregationalists - Glen Walker
Ed CARRIER (south-paw), Flave Grice,
Harry Gillian, Ed Overing. Don Saun.
ders, Charles Kellogg, James Mitchell.
Wuilbrandt, Turnure.
Umpire Hale.
X oters - For Congregatio
Cotting and Caldwell; for the Meth.
odists, Will Overman and Mountford.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
H. c. Wright Of Rosemont,
Candidate for Treasurer

Henry C. Wright of Rosemont is
just in the prime OF life, AZ years of
age. He came to Webster county in
1877 and settled with his people in
Oak Greek township. He has passed
through all the hardships Of the early
settler and continuously for thirty.
four years he has resided and toiled
in the same township in which he first
landed He passed through many years
Of hot winds and hard times on the
farm, but has been a merchant In
Rosemont handling stock of general
merchandise for a number Of years,
and Is one of the prosperous business
men OF the county. He has hauled
provisions and building material
across from Hastings, and has lived
to see all that vast territory sur
rounding his fathers farm transformed
into modern homes surrounded 10y fer
tile aud productive fields. He has
seen the railroad extend its lines and
prosperous towns spring up along its
course. Mr.. Wright is q real pioneer.
Since 1880 Mr., Wright has affiliated
with the Peoples Independent and
Democratic parties. q He has, during
this time, been an &ctive leadsrIsnd
! worker in politics. having attended
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03

The four inch rain OF last night Will
now insure the corn crop and the hay
and alfalfa. But the best crop is the
smile crop. You can see the smiles
sprouting up all over the fields and
streets. Even our devil looks happy
today. We now know why the Indian
showed such Indifference to his sur
ronndings. He lived on the plains and
rs the years folled along he learned
that after a dry spell would come RAIN
and after rain the dry weather and
what was the odds. This year the
smiles and tears have chased each
other fast and in another generation
we may learn to wait until the harvest
before we allow ourselves to indulge
in too much lamentations over some
thing which may never happen
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
E. W. CCplen Makes
A Statement

To the Democratic and Populist
Voters Of Webster County: Twoyears
ago for the first time in the history OF
my life l WAS a candidate for county
Office. received the nomination on
the Peoples Independent ticket for
the office of Sheriff aud VIM. Kirk
patrick was nominated on the Demo-
cratic ticket, but the combined vote of
the two ticketA gave Mr.. Kirkpatrick Q
email majority. In the interest OF the
ticket and party ! withdrew from the
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
Fred asrIach Passed Away Suddenly

Fred Gerlach died tuesday morning
at l.30 after an acute attack of heart
trouble on the street Monday evening.
The Chief has not been able to get
the details of MIR. Gerlach's life in
time for this issue.
lie frst became generally known to
the people of this county in connect.
lon with the formation Of the Farmers
Alliance In 1890 He was man of
striking figure, a giant in physique,
and OF more than ordinary mental and
moral worth. Had he been a fluent
speaker OF English he would easily
have been one Of the most influential
men Of the county. OF commanding
presence, genial manners, and uncom
promising honesty, he lacked only the
power of facile uttsrance to compel
attention.
He served the public as member OF
the board of County Commissioners
tie was the candidate of his party 70,
county treasurer and also for the legis
lature.
Had he been one Of the earlier
settlers Of the county, his deficiency
In our language would probably have
been overcome-and II is difficult Il
determine the consideration he would
have achieved. As it was, he will be
remembered with kindness by all who
knew him, and those who knew hin
hest trusted him most. He was buried
from his home Thursday at noon
Mr.. Gerlach was born in Germany
Feb. 8, 1851. He leaves a wife ant
several children>to mourn his depart
ure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03

Mr.. \. ID Eanney. who is asking the
people for nomination at the coming
primary for county Judge, came to Ne
braska with his parents and settled In
Oak Creek precinct of this county in
1872 aud has been u resident Of the
county ever since From 1881 to 1885
he attended school at Hastings, and
the two years following he studied lay
in the Office of A. NJ. Walters Of this
place, aud in 1889 was admitted to the
bar, aud since then has been success.
fully practicing in that profession.
May l,t, 1896. he was elected village
clerk and attorney, which position he
has since continuously held. In the
fail Of that year he was elected county
attorney and two years later was elect
ed TO a second term, serving in an
efficient manner. In 1896 he was
elected member of the board Of
education of this district and three
years later was chosen it's secretary.
He is still on the board as its secre-
tary.
These are only few facts We men-
ton to permit you to become acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Ranney and to know what
he has been doing He does not talk
much about himself or what he has
done; but his friends. who are mum.
bered by all who have the pleasure of
his acquaintance, will tell you that he
is man of conservative and keen
judgment, hont st ia his dealings with
his fellow men. n capable attorney,
and man in whom they do not hesi-
tate to place the utmost confidence
The voters on the democratic and
peoples independent parties are asked
to vote for Mr.. Ranney for county
judge on August 18th. Blue Hill
Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
10 the Voters Of Webster County.
Nebraska!

!. l am a candidate for county
clerk.
9. lam 80 years old, and was born
at Guide Rock, in this county.
3. nave never before been a can.
didate for Office.
4. Having served "a deputy county
clerk. think am equipped for the
office, both BY experience and iuclips.
ton.
$. am respectfully asking you for
first term, not second or third.
q. II nominated aud elected, l shall
consider 1t an honor to serve the peo.
pie of this county, aud will always
do so faithfully and to the best of my
ability.
Z. | therefore respectfully and ear
nestly ask your support at the pri
mary, and at the polls II nominated.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM r. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03

Were IL not for the fact the we en-
ployed an expert shorthand reporter
TO attend the church base ball game
last Tuesday one Of the best orations
ever given in the city would have been
lost to all posterity. AZ the end Of the
third inning Deacon Bert Haley arose
in the grandstand and said In full
"Brothers and sisters, am indeed
pleased to see such e. large congrega.
ton this hot afternoon and I am sure
from your frequent applause that you
have enjoyed the services and ! be
lieve that this is an opportune time to
inform you OF something which is lay
ing heavily on my mind. want to
say word about the brothers that
have come among you today. They
arc all good men. They freely give
their time and their services In this
work without salary or pay and ! an
sure that you will agree with me that
they are earnestly devoted to Their
chosen profession. Only one Of them
was ever known to backslide and thai
was done In your presence this after
noon. Now these brothers are doing 4
wonderful missionary work. They
frequently have scores Of people In the
congregation that never darken thu
doors OF church building. They are
the only aggregation of the kint
on the continent Of Americi
and they are deserving of our gener
Gus support. 1t is only fair that W.
pay part of their carfare and hote
expenses and I therefore trust that a.
the generals pass down the aisles tina
YOU will each and every one give o.
your plenty and il every one drops II
q penny there will be enough aud t.
spare.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
GENTLEMEN:

uENILEMEN.
respectfully solicit your
support at the coming primaries Tor
election as your candidate for county
clerk. Two years ago when there was
no prospect of defeating Mr.. Ross for
his second term, at the request OF
leading anti.republicans, ! consented
to the use of my name Ms a candidate,
solely to assist in putting a complete
ticket In the field, and thus making
possible the election of one or more of
yonr other candidates. ! believe that
my action then was helpful in preserv.
ing our parties in vigorous and
efficient condition during the cam.
paign, and In keeping them strong
and courageous to contend with some
show of success in the coming election.
While I do not claim that the party
is under any obligation to me, l yet
feel that should be given the chance
to engage In a successful contest.
When ran against Mr.. Ross two
years ago he was asking for u second
term. l realized it was a hopeless race
but consented to run for the good of
our parties aud in order to fill out our
ticket. Ross defeated me by small
margin. Having made the race against
Ross when he was asking for second
term think l am entitled to make
the race against him when he is now
asking for a third term in the face of
strong public sentiment against third
termers." GEORGE HADELL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03

almost every county convention as
delegate from Oak Creek aud spent
much time in boosting the ticket. He
has never before been a candidate for
office. In his present campaign for
county treasurer he is being encour-
aged and backed by his home people
in fattering style. His business ex-
perience as merchant qualities him
for the duties of county treasurer,
and IL elected he will personally man
age the affairs OF the Office. II. G..
Wright solicits the support of the
fusion voters at the primary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
McCreary Endorsed

The Adams county republican con-
vention to select thirteen delegates to
the state convention to be held at Lin.
coin, July 25, was held At the court
house this afternoon. Mayor Miles
was elected chairman and James
Crowley secretary.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the candidacy of W. p. McCreary for
the republican candidate for judge Of
the Tenth judicial district. Hastings
Tribune, July 18th.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
Weather Summary for July 1911

Temperature: Maximum l0S on 5th,
minimum 46 on 25th. Greatest range
Al on 3D..
Precipitation; Total 6:i3 inch' $.
Greatest in "a hours 2.05 inches on l3th
Days with .0i inch or more Q. Clear
30, partly cloudy 10, cloudy !. Thun-
derstorms on 5, l3, Is, IL, II, -, %, 20.
81. Prevailing wind direction south
west days CmAs. s LUDLOW.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
Methodists Take a Fall
Out of Congregational

The long expected game between
the Methodists aud Cong
drew an interested multitude to the
base ball grounds Tuesday afternoon.
The graudstand aud bleachcrs were
thronged with unaccustomed faces.
The rival churches were out In full
force. Rev. A. A. Gresham and c. L.
Getting came early and occupied posi-.
tiOns of prominence, where their wav.
log hats aud words Of cheer would be
most effective for the nine heroes who
battled for Congregational victory.
The ladies Of the NJ. +. Aid society
gave an unwonted sedateness to the
grandstand.
Rev. Tompkins picked out II vacant
spot beyond the center fielder, rubbed
his hands in the dust, and swung his
bat with vigor like that of Ty Cobb,
Two hundred sighs fell upon the
summer breeze from the ladies Of his
flock. Three mighty strokes had cut
great gsshes in the air, but the ball,
instead of soaring into the distant
cloud, reposed in the catcher's mitt,
Prof. Moritz extended his long frame
to meet the approaching missile. Had
his bat been as wide as a tennis rae.
Quet, there Is little doubt that some
time during, the game the ball would
have impiened upon 1t and rebounded
into space.
Fred Turnure-mod unassuming
--grssped the stick, and the ball hit
his club for a safe one. Fred proved
to be the star hitter for the NJ. Els.
Ed Overipg, srrayed In a jaunty
suit of white and looking benigntly
through his spectacles, saw the bal
just in time to hit 1t one of his sledge
hammer blows. lie also saw every
ball thrown to him at second base
aud held them. He made double plays
worthy of major Lacquer.
Jim Mitchell hit the ball severa
times, and had he not stopped Il
watch it fielded would have reached
first base more often. Mr.. Mitchell
could sustain q reduction of twent!
pounds and be in better form for th'
diamond.
Ed CARRIER, who started the hinginl
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03

Populist ticket and did what l could
to elect Mr.. Kirkpatrick and the whole
ticket. am again asking you for the
same position this year. II you see fit
to nominate some other man ! am
with you after the 18th dsv Of August
for the success of the entire ticket.
but IL l should be honored with the
nomination and election ! shall en-
deavor TO be honest and faithful in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
Many Q SuiferlaA Wenan

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, loss of appe.
tite and poor sleep, not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery and
aud prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who SO suffers
can afford tO overlook Foley Kidney
Pills. For sale by Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
tPaiitical Advertising J
A WORTHY CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

When man has resided in com
muDity tbirty.nine years a. an honored
and respected citizen, active in its
business. political aud social life, be
would not he a bad sort of "a man for
the people TO elect to a public Office
would he?
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
POLITCAL ADVERTISEMENT
To the Democratic and Peoples Independent Parties Of
Webster County, Nebraska:


anang with the believing
election that
bued county, and that will defeat
of
Democratic Peoples Independent parties
Judge d.
for
believe
will strength for the balance
that there great deal sentiment county
tem and
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03

discharge of my duties to the best of
my ability. Thanking you for past
favors am most
Sincerely yours,
e. w. CoPLEN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03

The recent act OF April 10th. 1909
gives to all soldiers widows pension
OF si2 per month. Fred Maurer, the
ttorney, has ell necessary blanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
ApDles for Sale.

400 bu., Of sprayed summer apples.
On the d. g Norris farm s miles west.
and ] south of Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-03
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

lam n candidate Tor District Judge, ms
Republican. at nominating primary H"gus'
II. 1911. w. y, MCCRE,RY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-28

and Mrs Joseph. T. Hutton and has
Hammond for several years. She at
tended the Hammond high school and
graduated in the class of 1908. She Is
one of the prominent society girls of
Hammond and is popular with a large
circle of friends. She has been the
guest of honor at numerous luncheons
afternoon and evening pa rites given
following the Announcement of her en-
ga cement TO Mr.. Stoikowitz. Among
the parties was series of pretty
affairs given by the young ladies OF
the NJ. T. club of which the bride is a
member. Mr.. Stoikowitz came to Ham
mond quite recently and is employed
as mechanical engineer at the stas-
ard Steel Car Co He has many friends
who Will extend him their congratu-
| lations.
Among the one hundred guests wno
ATTENDED the wedding and reception
| were the following from a distance: Mr.
and Mrs. Calvert and family of Logan
| sport, Ind. Warren lizard OF Danviile
| ILL.,: Mr. and Mrs. Isenbaugh of Lafay-
cite. Ind: Mr. and Mrs. William Hay OF
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clark Mr.
| and Mrs. Ellis Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
| wood ILL.,; Mrs. Vida Cornelius an6
daughter. Miss Anna Cornelius of Ro.
| chester Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-28
An ALL DAY SESSION.

The members of the Deborah id So
ciety Of the First Christian church met
for an all day session yesterday in the
social rooms of the church in Calumet
avenue. IT was the regular weekly
meeting to which all the members were
invited and there was a large attend
ance. The members of the committee
of which Mrs. Mary Bydee is chairman
had charge of the meeting. They serv-
ed. dinner al twelve o'clock and there
was also sale of home bakery. A
large number of members of the society
and their friends were served and d
nice amount was realized which viii be
used for the benefit of the society. and
church. During the afternoon hours
the members served and quilted and ac-
complished great deal OF work. There
was short business meeting at which
plans were made for a fConundrum So :
.cial'' to be given next Thursday evenin z
a the church. The public is given a
cordial invitation to attend. The men,
bers will meet for another all day ses-
sion next Wednesday,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-28
MRS. MARKS A HOSTESS.

Mrs. A. Marks was at home" to the
members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid
ciefy yesterday afternoon at her South
Holman street residence 1t was the
afternoon for the regular bi-monthly
meeting and the usual number of mem
hers WAS in attendance. The attention
of the members was called to several
families in the city who are need Of
help and committees We're appointed to
Investigate them. The plans were also
made for tag day which will be held
Saturday. October 14th of this year
After the business meeting the social
hour was announced and Mrs. Marks
entertained very pleasantly. A dainty
luncheon was served at four-thirty
O'Clock. Mrs. s. Lavene will be the next
hostess and Will entertain the members
of the society at her home in State
street. Wednesday afternoon, October
tth The plans for tag day will bt
completed and other business of inn
portance will be transacted so that a
large attendance of members is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-28
AND FAMILY.

Mrs Frank Stevens and Miss Flor
ence Fredrickson of Silver Lake. Wis,
have been the guests of Mrs. Rhoda
Clark at her home, rs East State street
for a few days.
Don't forget the dance next Saturday
night. given at the Whiting Skating
Rink. Prize waltz. First prize, $40;
second prize, So. All welcome.-26-4t
Miss Mildred McHie left today for
Kenosha, wis, to resume her studies al
Kemper Hall after spending the sum
mer vacation in Hammond with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. H Nellie, al
their home in South Holman street.
Tomorrow being the feast of st. Mi
chael and All Angels. there Will be q
celebration of the holy communion al
st. Pauis Episcopal church at $780,