davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15

For . while they sat. side By side.
upon bis great sheepskin. warming
their fingers and watching the drip
Of the melting Ice in the biscuit tin.
But presently Cayley got to his feet
breakfast" he said.
rs there to be anything besides .
good big drink Of water apiece7 II
there isn't, I'd rather not think about
1t until the yacht comes back"
Unless I'm mistaken. there's an
excellent breakfast waiting for Us not
far from where we got the nre-wood.
But I'll 60 and make sure before
raise your expectations any higher"
He walked away a half-dozen PAGES
without waiting for any reply: then.
thinking suddenly of something else.
he came swiftly back again.
do you know anything about IRE
arms!" he asked. III you're accus-
toned to shooting. I'll leave my re-
volver with you.-No." he went on.
answering the question which she had
not spoken-'no. I don't foresee any
danger to you. It's Just on general
principles"
I'm a pretty good shot But II
you're going on a hunting expedition
for our breakfast and there isn't any
foreseeable danger to me in being left
alone 1t seems reasonable that you
should take the gun"
He took the revolver from his Selt.
however. and held 1t out to her. Our
breakfast doesn't have to be shot. And
as a concession to my feelings-na.
it's nothing more than that-rd rather
you took It.
She did as he asked without further
demur and he went away. When she
was left alone. the girl added fresh
sticks to the fre. and then, In default
OF any more active occupation. took
up the red-bound book which lay BE-
side her and began once more to ps-
exhausted them. In her reading of
the night before. she had skipped the
pages Of scientific description for
those parts Of the Journal which were
most purely personal. Even now the
whole pages Of carefully tabulated
data concerning the winds. currents,
temperature. and magnetic variations
got scant attention. In her present
mood the homeliest little adventure.
the idlest diversion Of q winters day
meant more to her than all her f.
ther's discoveries put together. When
she saw Cayley coming back toward
her across the ice. she put the book
down half reluctantly.
Evidently his quest for breakfast
had not been in vain: he had a big
black and white bird in his hand do
you suppose It's At to eat? she
called out to him How in the world
did you manage to kill It without the
revolver?"
FIT to eat! It's . duck. What's
more. it's an elder. which means that
her coat is worth saving"
"But how did you contrive to kin
hsr?"
Il didn't She killed herself. She
was flying too low last night. sup
pose-going down the gale. and in the
fog she went smack into the side ot
the cliff and broke her neck That was
a very destructive storm for the birds
There must be so Of them, Of one kind
and another. lying dead there along
the top Of the talus, at the foot OF the
cliff"
fTo Ru C0Nr1N1rED,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15

thon No paused, mOt0to0od his LIPS en0
rubbed them roughly With his haaA-
How long" hs repeated. "shal W
have to wait before It opens upf"
1T won't open up again this -
son-not II I know anything about tAs
arotio," said the captain.
1T win freeze. though" Mr.. Ian'
shaw said, "frsess into Q solid paoh
that " could cross afoot How lons
shall ws have to wait for thatf'
IT'S hard to tell. Generally IN this
latitude the pack Il pretty solid BY
the arst Of September. But that
warm current which caught TlsldinCs
ship. which caught the Walrus-ths
current which makes, every summss
apparsntly. that long gap Of opsn ws-
ter which enabled " to reach the
Land that Fielding rsaohsd-that cur.
rent would keep loose neld-ice floating
about for At least another month"
Tom Fanshaw's eyes had almost the
light Of madness in them. But she
can't live . month" he cried. She's
alone, unArmsd! She has NO food: Nc
shelter but those bare huts!"
The Walrus people doubtless left
some stores thers. II she could ind
them" said Captain Warner. But.
still, what you say 10 perfectly true.
She can hardly kops to kesp . I've q
week"
Then" said Tom. In dull. passion,
ato rsbsllioo-'thsn. in some vay OF
other, We must 90 back to her. II you
won't go-if you won't taks the Al.
roea back, I'll taks one of the little
boats and 20 mysslfi"
TT you want to commit suicide.
said Captain Waznsr, you could Do II
less painfully with . rsvolvsr. TIE
small boat would not live 30 seconds
after We put her over the side. You
know that, II you are not mad Al
for the Aurora herself, II shs had not
been built the way she ID, she would
have been crushed hours ago. And
II were to lower the propeller and
start the engines, they would simply
twist the screw Oh Of her before she
had gone . ships length. and lsavs N
helpless in the event of our ever ind
ing open water. We may never live
to ind II. but there's . chance that We
will. There are moro than 20 lives
that I am responsible for aboard this
yacht. and I mean to 1--we up to that
responsibility. II We ever do ind open
water. then I'll DO whatever you ~.
will take you to Point Barrow and
the yacht can winter there. Then
when tho pack IL solid. II Jon can
ind dogs and slsdgss. you can at-
tempt the journey across the ice.
don't believe It can be done. doav
believe there 10 a chance in Z hun.
dred that any single member Of the
party that set out would live to reach
that shore. That, however. il not my
affair.
"Or. II you wish. W can take the
yacht back to San Francisco. rent her
and como back next summer. think
that with our knowledgs Of the cur.
rents and where the open water Ia,
we might got back to Fielding bay By
the flrst oe July. Then We can Ind
whatever there II to ind
His own voice faltered there, and
there were team In The deep wsaxhsr.
beaten burrows Of his ohsska God
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15

tAs isvsl of my eyes; and I pass for .
TAN maAL.
He father abandoned the subject
absVDtly. and for . while contrivod to
talk of othsr things: Of the details Of
~ AGht and how different members
a tAs crew had borne themselves.
But his mind was filled with . new
terror. and as soon A. he could feel
tAa4 Ais son was in condition TO be
lset alone. he left him, with Q broken
vos1 a excuse He must either set
thlD ~ terror st rest, or know the
worse q once. There had bsen NO
O. setAer among the survivors or the
slasa a ths Walrus party, who in any
vay rsssnbled the monster Tom had
described.
A hour later hs went back to the
bsid0s 70 talk again with Captain
Warner. He thought that they had
soueael the depth Of despair that
former time whom they had talked TO-
gsthsr there. but In this last hour hs
haA sounded new abyss beneath II
al. He knew now why the yacht had
been 20 easily taken. He knew all the
details Of the devilish plan which had
% nearly succeeded. More than that.
hs knew the story OF the man Roscoe
from tAs time when Captain Planck
hal taken him aboard the Walrus.
down 70 the hour last night when he
AAl sprung into his boat again and
pulled shorevrd. Captain Planck
vas dying. and old Mr.. FAnshaw's
questions had enabled him to enjoy
tAs ls1ury Of . full confession
% hey knew now. those two men
who stood there on the bridge. white
Tipped. talking over the horror Of the
thine-thsy knew that Jeanne was not
alone upon that terrible frozen shore
The man Roscoe was there. too.
A sound on the deck below attracted
Mr.. Fanshaw's attention. Tom, with
the aid OF heavy cane, was limping
precariously along the deck toward
the bridge ladder, and. to their amaze
ment. when he looked up at them,
they saw that somehow, his face had
cleared. There was . grave look Of
peace upon It.
I've thought Of something" he
said. after he had climbed up beside
them-"I've thought Of something that
makes 1t seem possible to 60 on uv.
ing. and even hoping"
| The two older men exchanged q
swift glance. He was not to know
about Roscoe. II he had found some
thing to hope for, no matter how H.
lusory, he should be allowed to Keep
ito hug It to his breast. in place OF
the horrible, torturing vision Of the
human monster which the other two
mon saw.
What b It you've thought Of.
Tom?" his father asked unsteadily.
'1ts-it's Cayley. He's there with
her; I'm sure he is" He turned
away . little from Captain Warner
and spoke directly to his father. Il
don't know how I know. but it's Is If
I saw them there together He has
fallen In love with her. think. I'm
quite sure she has with him. l wanted
to kill him for that yesterday, but
now his voice faltered there. but
the look in his eyes did not change
the light Of serene, untroubled
hope.-"He's there with her." he went
on. and with Gods help hell keep
her alive until we can get back with
the relief" Il
| He said no more, and he clutched
the rail tight in his gauntleted hands
and gaxed out north. across the Ice.
| -----
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Is ROOMS-An MODERN $500
We have . two apartment house. con-
tanning lS rooms, bath rooms Z bed
rooms, with parloT. dining room and
kitchen in each apartment, with new
plumbing and good heating plant.
This property is too large for present
owner and 1t is splendid proposition
tor some one who will buy Il and divide
II into four S-room apartments. Owing
TO the arrangement Of the house this
work can be done at very small ex-
pense and when completed the apartments
will rent for IS each. The buyer can
live in one apartment. rent the rest and
make a good investment out Of your home
The building is well built and in good
condition, only u minutes rde TO the
center OF the city. one block from the
Dodge street car line and In good resi-
dence district
THE NUMBER is 2sls NORTH NTH ST
1t Is just north OF Ohio on the Florencs
Boulevard. A good or 7-room modern
house Will be taken In exchange at the
right price. This proposition ~ certainly
worth looking into.
NORRIS & MARTIN.
co. Bee Bldg Doug. 42To-A-{210
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
O'Keefe Real Estate
Company
INVESTMENT oP
OPPORTUNITY

lois Omaha National Bank Bids.
Fhones-Douglas 2l52. Independent A-2l52'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
q onIlnusu &,

K11 GEORGIA AVE.-On account OF leav-
tng city owner WI sell the room modern
house for G.3o0. Terms 70 suit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
South

SCOTT & HILL
Douglas'sSl5. @7 McCague Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
SELBY

d. $50 40 Board Of Trade Bldg
FOR case OF Blatz Beer Tel. Doug lOsl
INSURANCE bargains real estate. Mar
shall, 2lS Board of Trade Blk.
Bldg.
HOME builders Guaranteed per cent
shares 800 South 18th St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE

1900 ACRES rich bottom land. six miles
from Newark. $40 per acre, terms Fine
orange grove. Florida. Forty acres, $500
Other bargains. A A. Henderson. Newark
Arkansas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
Iowa Stock Farm
BemiS-Carlbere Co.

slO-lz Brandeis Theater building,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
Last AID on This

CATHEDRAL DISTRICT
One block to Farnam and y 10th line
east front; shade; lawn: paved; fireplace
ana trimmings in oak. first floor has four
rooms and hall upstairs has four rooms
snd four closets; pretty fixtures. newly
decorated; not new but a very good house.
Price, A15o, 8. 800 cash. balance monthly.
answer not later than Monday noon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24

TWO good farms in German Catholic
community. - acres. three miles from
town. good improvements all tiliabie slSb.
10 acres one and three-fourths miles from
town, all under cultivation. fair improve
ments, 81. Good terms. For further psr.
la
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
SENTINEL BUTTE BANKER
WEEDS FORMER BEACH GIRL

-. aE-% -H"r1 -. ..1
The Bismarck Tribune, gives the fol-
lowing account of q pretty wedding
which took place-in that city, the con-
tractina parties being the present cash-
Ter Of the Interstate bank at Sentinel
Butte, "a brother Of the poet Foley.
and Miss Jessie. Forsyth, formerly 4
resident q Beach: Both Ie we'll knows
and popular young people. Il
Wednesday evening at six O'Clock, at
the home of the BRIDES parents in Bis
marck. Miss Jessie B. Forsyth, was
united in marriage to r. X. Foley q!
Sentinel Butte. Rev. N. E. Ellsworth
rector of the St. Georges Episcopal
church of Bismarck. oficiated and used
the beautiful ring service of that church.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
Little Knife River

The homesteaders are all busy putting
in their crops.
We all hope to see this snow gone
by the end of the week.
Miss Svaren was unfortunate in los
ing her dog last week.
Earlins and John Lvaren have gone
to Belfield to work this summer.
Albert Mack. a homesteader. returns I'd
from Dickinson with a load Friday.
Not much sleep for Jim Cannon this
summer If Otto don't move his horses.
We all look for the Sybert postofflce
to e 1t was established a short
time ago.
James Marucheck of Willow City
came up to spend the summer and visit
old friends.
Otto Bendorf went to Schafer to see
about getting his horses moved to the
reservation.
Homer Schlaneen wasshusy rounding
up his sotck Sunday. they had drifted
off in the storm.
Charley Knutson had the idea that
he could ride bronchos but he has given
it up as a bad job.
Anybody having any old secondhand
post-holes to sell, address Ed. Grune-
wald. Fayette. N. D.
Mrs. John Hoffman is staying with
Mrs. Victor Hayes, while Mr.. Hoffman
is making a trip to Dickinson.
Miss Grunewald's chicken coop is now
finished. Miss: Gruunlewald expects q
raise a lot Of full blood chickens thii
year.
About six inches Of snow fell in this
n%eighborhood Saturday and Sunday but
it will do no harm and the farmers are
| rejoicing.
The dance at Rose1dahl's ranch was
not very we'll attended on account OF
the bad weather. but those who came
had q good time.
Fred Anderson. q we'll known ranchel
Of Currie Creek. came back from Taylor,
where he has been looking after the sale
Of some horses, which he took down.
Frank Hoist. a wolfer in this vicinity.
who also has a homestead. says he is
going to put a man on to work his
land, while he will do a little wolfnt
himself.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
Taylor

P. j. McGrath was in town Monday.
Miss Mildred Benzie wat in town
Saturday.
! Levi Jasperson, who has been on the
sick list, is better.
Miss Esther Pulver of Emerson was
in town last week.
Mrs. Orpha Boone was sewing fol-
Letha Payne a few days.
DR.. Weyrens. made a trip to New
England lats week in his auto.
Mrs. S. L. Price spent Monday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. John Courtney.
Mrs. F. Lauderbach. who has been
in Richardton for some time, is home
again.
Miss Edith Jasperson, who has been
attending school in Moorehead, returned
home last week.
Misses Mary and Elsie Price Of Halli-
day visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Price
a few days last week.
Edith. the little daughter of Bennett
Payne. south of town, who has been
quite ill for some time, is better. !
Miss Bertha Elkin and Mrs. John
Neuman went to Fargo Sunday. where
Mrs. Neuman will take medical treat
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

The father Of the bride gave her away.
The bride wore a white s~atinseown
covered with chiffon and carried q bridal
boquet Of carnations and ferns. The
groom was attired in the conventional
black. The service was performed under
the archway in the parlor which was
handsomely decorated with ferns and
smilax. At the close of the ceremony
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday. April 9Th. Morning preach
ing at 1880 a. "a. Sunday School at
IL m. Epworth League at 2 >. y.
Evening preaching at 5 p. n.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
Is p: m.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
With Mrs. E. j. scharf; Thursday, April
18th. The Ladies' Aid viii hold 4
handkerchief sale and serve support,
the public soon after Easter. tss$
F.sL WATKINS, PASTOR.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

When a large corporation like the
Fertile Valley Farm Land Co. offers to
sell its lands on crop payments it shows
that the company has absolute faith in
the crop producing power of the country.
This company. with offices in Dickinson
and St. Paul, has large holdings in Dunn
county and is using its best efforts to
develope the land in this part of the
state.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

an elaborate six III wedding dinner
was served, tue tables being ornamented
by carnations and ferns.
Wednesday evening the happy couple
departed on No. S for q short wedding
trip to Billings and other Montana
points. and will be at home al Sentinel
Butte after April 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK COUNTY.

The Minot Commercial Club is urging
an organization of the state clubs to
boost for North Dakota as we'll as
locally. This might work out great good
for the state. but it seem as though
there were many clubs like Dickinson
that need to do a great deal at home be-
fore going outside much.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

d. d. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson personally
Saturday, April IS and is. Allspersons
having defective eye sight or who need
their glasses changed or renewed, should
call and see him. Office at St. Charles
hotel. 4-I-3t
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES,

Every Sunday al i Odd Fellow ddssilf
over Davis furniture tore church
II 20 d. n: Sunday. scchool,5sh 90 ii.
mnid-week services "Wednesday "a 30 y.
n. Sunday. April MI. subject, Ajrrse
Sin, Disease and Death Reali..
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
New England

EN=ysg
d.. Stribline is president Of the villaae
trustees.
Three hundred attended the Dry FARM
ing Congress.
T. j. van Fleet had q new barn IS by
As feet wrecked BY q wind storm the
past week.
Miss Celia Daily has returned from a
visit at Grandin and is again at the
Rytstyle millinery parlors.
Asa Gardner. agent for the Milwaukee
townsite at New England sold 43 resi-
dent lots in the second addition before
the plot was fled for record.
The commissioners Of Hettinger
county. Messrs. c. w. Herstein, Paul
BONN and L. II. Conradson. have been
successful in getting the N. P. to con-
tribute So. 600 for a bridge across the
Cannon Ball southeast Of Mott. The
money thus saved to the county may be
used for q needed bridge at the Kunze
crossing near New ENGLAND.
Asa Gardner has out plans for an adj
dition to his hotel 80 feet long facing
main street and 80 feet deep. The
present lobby is to be extended to the
street giving more floor space. The new
part will be three stories and have q
large dining room: there will be a cafe,
suite for the family and IS more rooms
for rent.
CARROLL TOWNSHIP
Supervisor for three years. Eli Boeder
supervisor for two years. John Farber
clerk. n. J.. Paulsrud: treasurer, John
Boeder; assessor. Charles A. johnson
constable for two years. Wm. Gusey
justice Of the peace, P. Backsell : road
overseers-district No. I. Emil M. Joos ;
district No. 2, John Carroll +: district No.
3. j. W. Ryan; district No. 4. August
Kranz. The holdover officers are Elias
Kostenbader, supervisor o. r. DeSart,
justice of the peace; F. P. Rnnger.
constable.
KUNZE TOWNSHIP
Supervisor for three years, Adolph
Totzke; clerk, Joe Dubesar : treasurer,
Jacob Reiss; assessor, W. P. Weber
justice of the peace, John c. Edens !:
constable, Carl N. Gartner ; road over
seer for district No. 1, Mike Gartner
road overseer for district No. 2. Joe
Wagner. Joe Reiss and T. S. Grover
are the holdover supervisors and Peter
Weber the holdover justice Of the peace.
STREHLOW TOWNSHIP
Supervisor for three years, T. j. Van
Fleet assessor. Otto johnson: pound
master. Oscar Strehlow; justice of the
peace, Albert Nelson; road overseers-
district No. 1, Simon Carlson district
No. 2, W. F. Kramer district No. 3. p.
E. Erickson district No. 4, Albert Mel
son. The clerk, treasurer and constable
are the same as last year. $
RAINY BUTTE TOWNSHIP
Supelvisors-tor three years. A. j.
Olson, for two years +; E. M. Alderman,
for one year J. o. Hansel -; clerk, C. A.
Alderman: treasurer, j. P. Lewis; as
SCISSOR, James A. Elliott ; constables-
Marinus Rome and E. N. Erickson j;
justices Of the peace-Henry Peterson
and P. o. Liden: road overseers-for
district No. /. John Hartenhoff, for dis
trict No. 2, George Marson.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday, April 9th. MoxninR worship
and sermon at 10 80: Sunday school at
II AS, Christian Endeavor meeting at
700; evening worship and sermon at
Sp. m.
Experimenting on Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
A. C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

Thompson is closing out his crockery
department. 4-8-2t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
BICYCLE SEASON TO
81 START APRIL 9
ON NEW TRACK
Kramer and Clarke to Inaugu.
rate Annual Contest, With
Lawson Thrown In.

THE cycle racing season will open
Sunday, April Q. The new track
will be completed a few days be-
fore that date and an excellent pro-
gram has been provided for the open
Ing meet. Five races are on the card,
with n Easter handicap and the
Kramer stakes as the feature events.
The other races on the card are a half
mile handicap and a three-mile open
for the amateurs, and a novice race at
one mile.
Two hundred dollars are hung up for
the Easter handicap, which Is at one
mile. It will be worth 800 to the win
ner, while second place will draw $50.
Third, fourth and fifth places are worth
SIS, SIS and $40 respectively.
This race will AFFORD local fans their
first opportunity of seeing those three
great sprinters-Frank Kramer, Jackie
Clarke and Iver L~awson--lined up In
the sanne race In open competition. Re-
ports from Salt Lake. where Clarke and
Lawson are training, are to the effect
that both riders are going In mid
season form.
Lawson and Clarke will arrive here
in about a week. mcfarland is ex-
pected back from Europe at the same
time. and Chapman will have the rid
ing surface IN the rack proper In time,
80 they will be able to train and be-
come accustomed to the new oval.
There are over twenty professionals
now training on the roads and at Cliff
ton who will welcome tho opportunity
to work out on the new saucer.
Manager Chapman has decided to
limit the amateur entry to forty, as
there ia a three-mile open on the pro-
gram, in which the entire field will be
started at one time, and 1t would be
dangerous to take a chance with a
larger field. The new track, with its
broad stretches and wide turns, will
accommodate q field OF forty with ease
and safety, provided there is no rough
riding.
The new stands will be a revelation
to those who patronized the battle
SCARED old yelodrome across the
street. The comfort OF those who sup
port cycle racing was given some
thought when this track was planned.
Opera chairs will DO used in the grand
stand Of the same pattern and make as
McCinnity Ia going TO install In the
ban park. The bieachers are being
built the same rs the bleachers at
Yale. which provide a slightly raised
seat that will give q person plenty OF
without sitting on the feet Of the
person I'm the seat above. Enough exits
have been provided to move a crowd Of
10, 200 Ia less than ten minutes