davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
SAVED MANY FROM DEATH.

w. L. Mock, Of Ark believes he
has saved many lives il his Is year Of
experience of in the drug business.
What I always like - do he writes,
lis to recommend Dr. Kings New
Discovery for wesk Lungs, ahrd colds,
hoarseness, obstinfe couhgs grippe,
Group. asthma or other bronchial aHec.
ts0n, for / feel s1re that . number oi
my neighbors are sIive md well to-day
necause they took ny advise TO nee i
1 honestly believe il the best thrust
and lung medicins That's made" Easy
TO prove he's rihgt. Get = trial bottle
free. .r regular 5Oe or SLIGO bottle
Gaaranteed by III Drngissx
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
A Claim to considerstion.

Why don't you try to add som>
thing TO the social system!" said TIA
man who In prosperous but seyer.
Why don't you take part in the "A
fairs about y0ug"
Boss" replied Flooding Pete. -.Ie
line of talk you're ~unreelIn. SCUM /.
ungratsfuI- You don't recognize ~
share I has IN maxim it f-nferestin, a.
4xeitin' fur Q an your friends.
What possible Importance do w.
eiaing"
I'm ore o. De feilers dat aSes saa.,..
steps gsttIn oas o. &c Way when your
chauffeur tGGts DIG hsnz~
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17


LATTER IJsck Kesfh. . typical b0r-
krzfI ON tho lookout for roaming W1r
1e1 OF savage4 Keith h8& won h.
n captain ID Q yirgtniA re4imenf
M the civil ~ He hnd en t.
u. hin friends scattered, q b -.
hfior Of Wild western HE . alluEe4
H S0<fces camp nre ~ Q a.
. an tn sees team Attached u
On pOnfeA
HAPTER H-when Keith reaeA0
wagon the raiders have mAnMAc1W1
men. shot the horses and departs4
searches the victims finding 49,
q l0cket with o womAu' portrait -
olives To hunt down thu murassssA
EHAPTER n-Keth ruachns Cassuo
and ID ARRESTS there chargsa With
Rrdering and robbtng the two nAvelag0
accuseT ID given - black Uas6
bori0us rufflan
EHAPTER Tv-They can readily sws1B
crime ON Keith The latter gueo -
fully realizing the peril OF witt boz
TO. who tells him he h Neb and thnf
8nev the Keith family haek n W
cHAPTER v-Neh knows abo9t -
Keith He says enc Was John s{blsy.
other Gen. Wftlis waite. formerly -
"s
eHAPTER U-The piatusmau ana -
mbis friend escape from tbs csAl
-
EHAPTER II-1h two fngfuva -
ne lost In the sand osoerG
E-
bin and ind tn lone occupant to Be 8
autifui young Girl Keith recognise
AZ q singer he saw ~ Carson Cfty.
A-rne GIn expiains tnaI
came tnere N searrn % orotz9
20 - 1870 rom ne y
a 10 come q the cabin WfiIe ne soughf
locate her brother.
-
[hAt nDpeAtA ano
eitn IN nldin9 nIm = Me
POROUS 6iacz ba<I nAwtey u7 -
love 70 the girl
-Aprru TN 4~~rsac
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
Interviewing willouehby.

~ xOuu--
u -
a,,s - - -. 80 49,.
-
$50
SIsc,.,r.1s. .,.,r,.s - -
"A :. h~r n-o,he- ~, .-cccrasr- -
- r-SI -
- -,.--..ss- ~. -
-
-. 49,
--a - @-A
- -
- -
- --nL Ns--. LS
- A.-.n.. W.saa -
- s.-.s--. 80 -s-.s-.
- 80 ~-.L~~-.M.N -
-. - - Ls-E--
- -
49,
..sn. Lr--r.
a~--I-. -
$500
AmAS 49,.
s -.
:"
60 49,
-
80
%
1AcsAA1G
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17

a. m
Done on this 18th dzy Of August A.
= 1871
A. T. Cole.
Justice Of the Peace
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17

Clurg Z c.. II,
ere6, = ncugn : ~ rnousnf : 90
CURED 10 him.
Damn me. No. It couldn't be that
he exclaimed. one hand pressing his
head He couldn't b workin' NO
trick Of that kind On me-
Whom DO ysu msanT
"A fsllow named Hawley.- evasivs-
h. -Tha mnn who claimed to haze
mst my sistsr."
BLACK Bart Hawleyr
Ths boy Hftsd hfa heaA agnfn. hiS
eyes nIIed with suspicfon-
~Yes, n ygu must know: he's .
emily the latter was either already
here IN Sheridan or expected
And exactly what vas It the gambler
desired this Naclafrs woman 10 dot
This was the important matter. and
for tn solution Keith possessed n
ly few hints. . few vague suggesttons3
She Wa expected to represent herself
as PhyIlfsHPhyilfs who! Some Phyf
In surely whose physical resemblance
to Hope must b suflcisntIy marked
to be ct once noticeable. WilIoughby
had evidently revealed to Hawley
some hidden family secret, having
money involved. no doubt, and In
which the discovery of this mysteri-
GUS Phyllis figured She might, per
haps. be . sister, or half-sister, who
had disappeared. and remained ignor-
ant 40 to any in~heritance. Hopes
picture shown by the boy, and re-
minding Hawiey It once az Christie
Maclaire. had been the basis Of the
whole plot Exactly what the details
Of that plot might be Keith could not
figure On. but q thing was reason
ably certain-it was proposed to de
fraud Hope And who In the very
truth was Hopeg 1t suddenly occurred
to him a . remarkably strange fact
that he possessed not the slightest
mixing o to the girls name. Her
brother had assumed to be called VII
ioughby when he enlisted In the army
and his companions continued to call
him this. II he could interview the
giri now for only fve minutes he
should be able probably to straighten
out the whole intricate tzngHe. But
where was sheg Would she have re
manned until this time af Fort Larned
with Kate Murphy
There was . noise Of movement In
the next room Apparently a. Haviey
arose carelessly from his edge of the
washstznd he had dislodged the glass,
which fell shivering on the door. Scott
wors audfbiy IT the loss.
Shut up, BILL snapped the gam
bier, irritated, You've got the bottle
left I'm going: there's nothing for
any OF us to do now. until after I see
Christie Tau remain here. Do you
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS here. Damn me,
IL that drunken fool isn't waking IN"
There was . rafting Of the rickety
bed. and then the sound of wflough-
by.s Voice, thick from liquor.
Almighty glad to . you, Ba.
am. indeed Want money-BM an L
both rant money-can't drink wfte-
out money-can't eat without mcne--
shay. when o goins stake US.
I'm e o again In the morning.
Fred" returned the other briefly. Go
ON back to Sleep
VIII when I git good an ready
60 sleep. stay wake. just a. I please
don't . damn what yer do7gut
new frfen' Eow."
A new friend! who7- Hawiey
---E--xxA -----
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
you CAN DOUBLE YOUR CROP

Bv blowing early and poWing deep! In order to do
your blowing right and in the right time, you must use a
ploW that will do the work right. do it easily and not get
standard make, that we can sell at figures which can not
be duplicated anywhere else, and we warrant every one
to do the work perfectly and easily.
When you 60 to haying. remember that a good OUT
and hay it saves for you. We have the best Of hay tools
beyond question.
If you haven't any hay ground. YOU should cut up
your corn for fodder, and in that case. the Mccormick
corn binder will give you the least trouble and most sat
isfaction. We have them.
When you start shocking corn. remember that you
can save the price OF grain dump on huskers wages. if
you have the dump. We have the Peoria all steel dump
every joint, unit! it takes double the paWer to operate il.
and one that will wear out in half the time an ordinary
dump should last but the heavy steel kind that will
stand the weather without getting out of shape and will
always operate easily and give perfect satisfaction
If your wagon is too old to stand hauling all of your
recoilect that we have an overstock of several makes Of
highest grade OF wagons that we are selling at reduced
prices.
flor matrimonial or any other reason you need a
buggy. bear in mind that we have a few of the latest jobs
on our hands which We are anxious to sell and will guar
antee results.
We can supply you with anything you need q hard
ware, stoves, kitchen utensils, china and glassware guns.
ammunHlOn, paints. oils. glass, Windmils. pumps. pipe
& fittings. gasoline engines. harness and other articles
prices IS low IS consistent with quality Of goods. Call
Bros. COlmpdn
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
sYNopsIs

CopynEhG = G MeClurg . c. ~
- -. xnnnxwn . m~u n
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-05
The Orpheun.

Miss Amelia Stone and Armand
Kalisz, two of the most popular
musical comedy stars on the
American stage, will be the head
liners OF the new vaudeville bill
that comes to the Denver Or
pheum next Monday night. They
are appearing in a tabloid, waltz
opera called Mon Amour"
Miss Stone has some captivating
dances and several lovely songs.
Mr.. Kalisz is an accomplished
pianist and dances equally as we'll
as Miss Stone. Their Offering
has been one of big hits Of the
circuit in every town where they
appeared.
The other acts on the program
will be: Morny Cash, u popular
English comedian; Jack Connolly
and Margaret Webb in a clever
comedy called A Stormy Finish
Deiro, most famous of all accord
con players; Bob Pender's Giants
in a comical patomime; the De
Voie Trio, athletes; Hal Kelly
and Flo Wentworth in the rural
comedy, "The Village Lookup"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-05

The Commercial Club held its
regular meeting Monday night
and the principle question dis
cussed was the five-cent rate.
The committee composed of
Messrs. A. l.. Davis and John
Schultz, that was appointed at a
previous meeting to see the See
ing Denver Auto Co. in regard
to running an auto between Ar
vada and Berkeley reported that
this company did not care to un-
dertake the proposition, but that
they would rent a large auto for
ten dollars per day net. This
proposition was discussed thor
oughly but it was decided that it
would be cheaper to buy an auto
than to rent one at that price.
Another plan that was dis
cussed was to see if the C. & S.
would not put on motor car and
run to Arvada and Golden. 1t
was thought that one thousand
dollars worth of book tickets
might be sold if they would put
on a car. No doubt Golden would
do their share to get a cheaper
rate on this proposition.
The committee had a meeting
with Mr.. Evans of the Tramway
company in Denver Wednesday
and laid matters before him
plainly. He made no specific
promises but stated that they
would take the matter up in re-
gard to running two cars in the
morning and two in the evening
at a five-cent fare. This would
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-05
INTERESTING COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING ON MONDAY NIGHT
The Five-Cent Fare Committee Reported
and Was Continued with w.
Staley Added.

accommodate those working in
Denver and living here and would
be a big step in the right direc-
ton. Mr.. Evans also stated he
would personally come out with
an engineer and look over the
situation in regard to putting in
some new steps or making some
different arrangements about the
station here.
Now that we have their notice
this matter should be pushed to
the end.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-05

Complaints by citizens have been
frequent, particularly against
blowing the screechers during
the night and in the early hours
of the morning.
A total distribution of nearly a
halfmillion collars has already
been made to the growers of the
Grand valley for the fruit and
cantaloupes shipped out this sea-
son, and the bulk of the harvest
is yet to be marketed.
A powerful touring car turned
a double somersault down a
twenty-foot embankment at Col
orado Springs Sunday and three
of the occupants escaped with
only minor injuries. The fourth,
G. W. Epe, real estate man, sus-
tained a sprained neck and
bruises on the head. He will re-
cover.
The six days hunting season
for deer in Colorado commenced
Sunday with hundreds of hunters
out securing the country. The
county clerk of Routt county has
issued 500 hunting licenses, while
the clerk Of Moffat, Grand, Rio
Blanco report 1000.
A. S. Barns a rancher residing
in the Pomona district, has an
apple tree in full bloom, the only
one in the orchard. The apple
is of the Duchess variety, and
in the spring, when the trees in
the rest of the orchard were dom
ming a garb of pink and white,
the old Duchess stood resolutely
alone in sombre green. Now, all
of a sudden, it has blossomed
forth in the glory of springtime
finery, and Barnes confesses he's
up against it.
Five firemen were hurled DO
feet through space and severely
injured, and one of the Denver
fire wagons was smashed to
pieces in collision between a
Globeville street car and fire
wagon No. a at Twenty-frst and
Arapahoe streets Monday.
The Denver chamber of COM
merce and the real estate ex-
change have filed petition
with the district court for per-
emptory madamus against State
Auditor M. A. Leddy. They dem
and that Leddy pay to the COM
missioners Of Powers county 81,
600 due them as their apportion-
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-05

The unusual record of 100
pounds of honey from each hive
of bees was made this season at
the apiry of Columbus Zinn of
Windsor.
Mrs. Mary E. Joslin, wife of
]. Jay Joslin, founder of the
Joslin dry goods firm Of Denver,
died early Friday morning at her
home, 2915 Champa street. She
was 78 years of age and recently
celebrated with her husband,
who is 80 years old, their sixtieth
wedding university. Mrs. Joslin
made her home in Denver for
over 80 years and had many
friends there, especially among
the older residents.
After four years of litigation, a
draft for 81, 900 was received by
Mrs. Lottie Yearrick Friday as
her share in the estate of her
father, Albert Vueite of Cum
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-05
INTERESTING news OF THE
PAST WEEK IN COLORADO
Cleaned From Our Exchanges and Con-
densed For Our Busy Readers
TC Peruse.

mings county, Neb. He died in
January, 1907, and the estate has
been in the courts of Nebraska
every since.
After years of disuse the old
curfew bell rang at s o'clock at
Greeley Saturday and sent chill
dren under 16 scurrying home
ward. The police say the cur
few ordinance will be enforced to
the letter in future.
One man killed and six injured,
one probably fatal, was the toll
of two railroad accidents in Mesa
county Sunday.
Whistles screeching in Denver
must be stopped. The fire and
police board have given notice to
railroad, mills and shops that un-
less this nuisance is abated by
October 10, arrests will be made.
Such noises within the city limits
are prohibited by ordinance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-05

ment of the state roads fund.
The mandamus petition is filed
for the purpose of establishing
the constitionality of House bill
200, the good roads measure.
A touch of the old, fast-van-
ishing West was given to Fort
Lupton Monday when B. F.
Twombly's roundup party started
out that morning with truck
wagons and cowpunchers to
round up 500 head Of cattle on
the eastern boundry of the state.
Ignoring half a dozen relatives
Mrs. Susan A. Thorpe left her
entire estate, value at $5, 900, to
the Woman's Baptist Foreign
Missionary society and the
Woman's American Baptist Home
society with headquarters in
Chicago, according to her will,
which was filed for probate at
Greeley. She has no children.
Left alone by her mother for a
moment, Mildred the 6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Peck of Pueblo was kidnapped
Monday night by negro, and it
was not until an hour later that
the child was recovered. The
negro caught up the child at the
corner of Eight and Main streets,
and made off down an alley with
out being noticed. The mother,
coming out from the store where
she had been making some pur-
chases, thought her child had
gone on home and thought no
more Of the incident until she ar
rived there. In the meantime,
carrying the girl in his arms, the
negro doged through alleys and
down side streets to the Santa Fe
railroad tracks, and then to Irv-
ing park, about three miles dis
tant. Just as the negro entered
the park a group of men came
near. The negro imagined he
has been trapped, and dropping
his burden, fled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-05

A large number of Arvada
people attended the ball game at
Denver Tuesday and heard Presi-
dent Taft make the presentation
speech to the manager Of the
Denver team and congratulated
the president on his square deal
ing and successful manner Of
building up his team.
Get your local news through
J the Enterprise. One year $l.OO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-05

Phone Arvada l6l
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
ALLEGED KIDNAPPING
SAID TO BE A FAKE

Dawson Springs, KY, Aug. IA
Some smart Alex, who is either an
ass or an idiot, sent a special to the
Greensboro papers in which he says
that Geo. H. Greenup. of Dawson
Springs. on last Friday, kidnapped
his two children. Ghas..- Reed aad
Ingrar, from the home of his wife
in Calhoon. Ky.
There is absolutely not word of
truth in the story. Mr.. Greenup
went TO Calhoon last Thursday to
attend to some business and while
there requested his wife to allow
him to bring the two children back
to this city for visit. Mrs. Green
up agreed to this and. preparing
the children for the trip, brought
them to Mr.. Greenup, who was
stopping at a downtown hotel.
There was not the slightest hint
of a kidnapping and the whole mat
ter is thoroughly understood by all
concerned.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
EDITING A NEWSPAPER
Is $50 EASY"-SOMETINIE

The following from the Paducah
News-Democrat is as true as holy
writ, but few laymen realize it. In
fact the most of them think they
could get out much better paper
than those who have devoted a life
time at the business.
at is an easy matter to get out
an interesting and readable news
paper when the air is filled with
newsy happenings of the day and
the wires are kept warm with the
telegraphic dispatches OF the busy
world. The real labor comes when
there is absolutely nothing OF in
terest happening in the local field
and the telegraph brings but vague
hints of anything that may be call
ed news. Such days come in the
best regulated newspaper Offices
and those merciless critics-the
readers-wonder why there is not
more in the papers"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
THE SALOON AND ITS .
INFLUENCE EVERYWHERE

The saloon is a nuisance. The
evil can no more be confined to
the building in which it exists than
the odor of slaughter house to
the block in which 1t is located.
l know and you know that they
are in league with every other form
of evil in society. AS a rule, If you
let the liquor dealer have his way,
he will have a disorderly house up
stairs, he will have a gambling den
in his back room and his place will
be the center of every sort of evil.
The saloon is the bureau of in
formation for every sort of crime.
II is the first place that a policeman
looks for crime and the last place
he would go to look for virtue
NV. ]. Bryan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
MAXWELL.

Aug. 1S.-Crops of this neigh
borhood are looking fine.
Mrs. Stella Hudson and children,
Willie and Maggie Lee, of this
place, went to greensboro Friday.
Mr.. J. T. Newcomb went to Hart
ford Thursday.
Misses Annie May and Hattye
Barr, of Maxwell, who have been
visiting Miss Lattye Sparks, of
Hartford, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. J. d. Grove, of this place.
is visiting Mrs. Jim Fielden, of Ow-
ensboro.
Mrs. Hettie Riley and daughter
Helen, of this place, moved to Ow-
ensboro Friday.
Mr.. Felix Owen, of Livia, spent
night with his sister,
Mrs. Mabel Calhoon, of this place.
Mr.. J. d. Grove and wife, of this
place, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
Jarvis, of Buel, Monday and Tues
lay.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
LYNCHED FOR ALLEGED
INSULT OVER TELEPHONE

Farmersville, Tex, Aug. 12.-
Commodore Jones, a negro, who, it
is alleged. used insulting language
in addressing a young white woman
over the telephone. was hanged by
a mob tonight. Jones was arrest
ed Thursday. Tonight a crowd of
about seventy-five men and BOYS
gained access to his cell, and.
him to the outskirts of
the town. compelled him to climb
a telephone pole. At the top one
of the mob was waiting. a rope was
thrown about the negro's necck and
he was told to jump. He was
to death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
POOL OF THE
Burnley CROP CONTINUES

Lexington, KY, Aug. 12.-The
District Board of the Burley Tobac-
co Society, at its session here, adopt
ed the plan for a continuation Of
the Society and the future pooling
of tobacco on the ten-year plan
was recommended by the executive
board at the meeting of the District
Board Wednesday. A motion made
by President Clarence LeBus was
also adopted declaring that from
present crop conditions It would be
unwise to sell any of the 1909 pool
ed tobacco at the present low prices
and that each signer of the new
pooling agreement leave his stock
in the Burley Tobacco Company for
the 1909 crop for ten years, unless
dissolved sooner by a two-thirds
vote. -'"s~- rl-gNES@Ttsas.tsE' sIEE
Vice President A. L. Ferguson,
in answer to questions, stated that
the sale of the 1909 pooled tobacco
had been discontinued last spring
because buying had been stopped
for the American Tobacco Compa-
ny, which the Government investi-
cation had shown bought 90 per
cent. of the Burley tobacco grown.
He said, in view of the short crop
Of 1911, the price of tobacco is GER
tain to advance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 1e, 1911.

harmonious throughout. The best
of humor prevailed and there were
no acrimonious discussions or dis
sensions. The selection of Mr.. M.
I. Westerfield as the Democratic
nominee for Representative was
considered a most excellent choice,
and both there and after the con-
vention adjourned, it was the gem
eral concensus of opinion that he
would be elected without a doubt.
He is a man of the people, a toiler
in the ranks of the workingmen,
and there is nothing against his
humble but honorable record. He
would certainly reflect credit upon
Ohio county as its representative in
the Lower House of the next Gener-
al Assembly. He will be heard fire.
quently upon the stump during the
ensuing campaign and the voters
will have a chance to size him UP.
The following brief sketch which
appeared in a recent issue of Tho
Herald may be of added interest
just now:
"Mr. Westerfield is not unknown
to the people of our county, as he
is a good mixer among the people
and has many friends. He is a
farmer and school teacher by pro-
fession, having followed the latter
line of work for the past fifteen
years. He has taught in both Ohio
and Daviess counties. his last eight
months term being taught at Pleas
ant Ridge. Mr.. Westerfeld is 80
years old and was born and reared
in this county. Left fatherless to
fight life's battles at an early age,
he educated himself and provided
for his mother and other children.
He was an A. S. of f. organizer in
Daviess county several years ago,
and has been identified with this
right along. He is a
of the Baptist Church and
has finished his first course in
Masonry. A wife and two children
constitute his family. He is a
speaker of splendid ability and a
fine type of Kentucky citizen"
Mr.. Westerfeld asks the voters
to give his aspirations a fair con-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
BENNETTS.

Aug. 14.-Mr. Leslie Martin. of
this place, died very suddenly We'd
nesday while working at a saw
mill. His death was caused by
heart failure. The funeral took
place Thursday at Bethel. He
leaves a mother and several broth
ers and sisters to mourn his loss.
The fall term of school begins at
Benefits schoolhouse to-day.
Mrs. Clint Stevens and children
have been visiting her mother at
Owensboro for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sparks. son
Redie Ford, and daughter. I.attye.
visited relatives at Lfvia from Fri
day until Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16

the road until within a short dis
lance of the borough limits and
then dispersed, the men, boys and
women scattering as if by magic.
District Attorney Robert Gawth-
rope came over from Westchester
tonight and said every effort would
be made to discover the identity of
the ringleaders of the mob.