davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25

now took the rein and refastened it to
the tree.
We'll. inexplicable Donovan!"
l laughed, pleased to find that my
delay annoyed him. l was confident
that he was not abroad at this hour
for nothing, and it again occurred to
me that we were on different sides OF
the matter. My WEAKNESS fell from
me like a cloak, as the events of the
past hour flashed fresh in my mind
Now" l said. dropping the rein and
patting the horses nose for moment,
you may go with me or you may sit
here; but if you would avoid trouble
don't try to interfere with me-"
l did not doubt that he had been
sent to watch me; and his immediate
purpose seemed to be to detain me.
Il had hoped you would sit down
and talk over the Monroe Doctrine, or
the partition of Africa, or something
equally interesting he remarked. You
disappoint me, my dear benefactor."
And you make me very tired at the
end of a tiresome day, Gillespie.
Please continue to watch my horse;
I'm or
He kept at my elbow, as l expected
al volubility in an effort, now frank
enough, to hold me back; but l ig-
nored his talk and plunged on through
the wood toward the creek. Henry
HolbrOok. must, i argued, have had
time enough to get out of the creek
and back to the island: but what mis-
chief Gillespie was furthering in his
behalf could not imagine.
There was a gradual rise toward the
creek and we were obliged to cling to
the bushes in making our ascent Sud
denly, as l paused for breath, Giles
pie grasped my arm.
For Gods sake, stop! This is nc
affair of yours. On my honor there's
nothing that affects you here"
Il will see whether there is or not,'
l exclaimed. throwing him OF. but be
kept close beside me.
We gained the trail that ran along
the creek, and paused to listen
Where's your launch?"
Find it, he replied. succinctly.
l had my bearings pretty we'll. and
!.
trudging behind in the narrow path
When we had gone about 20 yards {
lantern glimmered below and l heard
voices raised in excited colloquy. Gil
lespie started forward at a run.
Keep back! This is my AFFAIR.""
I'm making 1t nine" l replied, anl
flung in ahead Of him.
| ran forward rapidly, the voice:
growing louder. and soon heard mel
stumbling and falling about in conflict
A woman's voice now rose in a sharI
cry:
Let go of him! Let go of hint"
Gillespie flashed by me down tn,
bank to the waters edge. where TIT
struggle ended abruptly. | was not IA
= behind. and l saw Henry Holbrook il
D the grasp of the Italian, who was eY
planning to the woman. who held TIL
e lantern high above her head. that h
was only protecting himself. Gillespi
had caught hold of the sailor. Wit
+ continued TO protest his innocence O
any wish to injure Holbrook: and TO
, a moment we peered through the DARK
taking account of one another.
4 $50 it's you, is it," said Henry 10
{ brook as the Italian freed him and hi
: eyes fell on me. Il should like I
;. know what you mean by meddling i
Z my affairs. BY God. I've enough TO d
with my own flesh and blood withou
=. dealing with outsiders"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25

uccess?"
Q new stato
retext for
| lily prepar"
Pbrty who II
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
Eittjnu,

Did your nephew make a suitable
mnrriage7"
yes" replied the man who habitu-
~ thinks along cratic lines. HE
- curly blond hair, and has never
0ohe anything more herculean than
- pick flaws on a guitar, and-well,
~ married a female baseball player"
PUCK.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
A Prudent PROGRAM.

make it a rule never to lend any
oody an umbrella" said Mr.. GrOwch-
-.
"Good fdea." replied Mr.. Grump.
~ you keep lending an umbrella
6put there's no telling when it may
lift into the hands OF the original
QUner."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25

les Aid 80
} do for th'
ding TO-DAY
avs making
we get the
and make
Them to the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25

fer pain u
inflict It Oh
B believes u
he suffering
ced that ny
(of beatiss
The evening world., 1911-09-14
GETS LONG wanted
RIDE IN AUTO, But
IT'S TO HOSPITAL
Boy Run Down by Wagon
Wouldn't Go in Horse
Drawn Ambulance.

TIE automobile bug had bitten small
Henry Boyer badly. but he did not 70
b tas hospital for that. Henry. seven
years old, had been begging his father
for months to buy an automobile.
The elder Boyer Is a salesman and
prosperous, but he did not buy an auto.
Be- Henry ~improvised one out of q soar
bex and emptied his savings bank to
bay q real honk-honk horn loud enough
70 wake q mummy. He set out yester-
day from his rome. No. 40 East one
Hundred and E~ignty-third street. the
Bronx. Al Prospect avenue and Garden
street q o water wagon driven by Eli
~ Seventh street bore down on nm
~-Hsnk-nonk!" sounded llenry's horn q.
he thought the wagon wound ED tae
read 70 AN auto. OF course Naturally
Cassmsn thoughl me boy In the ok
would get out OF the way. lie did not
nj IA run down
Or. schorr came from the Fordham
uospits, IN a horse-drawn am Duiance.
''Come on. my little man. said the
aoctor. I'm give you /. nice ride and
hen NJ you up
II won't ride-oh! my leg-oh! my
ehest"-mosned the boy. II won't ride
In that" tmJst contemporary. why
N3dn't you bring the auto7"
I'VE will take you to the hospital.
sonny" said one OF n party OF women
who had halted their touring car to
sommiserats with Henry. will you go
With us:"
sure. -na'am." said Henry. livening
W.
n he got the auto ride for which he
had ionged. lie will get well. The sur
geonc think the ride helped.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Remember, when we sell
any garment rs all wool we
guarantee it all wool.
Remember. we fit you
with as much exactnesS as
custom tailors - perhaps
more.
Remember, we give you
the newest StyleS-those
only.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
HAGGIN TO AID hurley POOL
VIII Help Il Pet IN e2,seO,O 900
Factory. u Il sasa.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. N.-Jsmes
y. Hagen. the multi millionaire IN rs-
ported virtually to have agreed 10 aid
n financing the Burnley Tobacco Society
In Its pooling arrangements. A com-
mitiee has been appointed 10 grange
the nnal details.
Mr.. Haggln. IL In said. Wiil assist IN
constructing n 81. 25o.oco mandatory. II
Is understood that many OF the larger
eco growers also viii support ne
with their entire OUTPUT.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

If we. too, fell into the
common practice of sacri-
ficing quality to make
a cheap price, suits that
cost $3.50 elsewhere could
by reason of our unique
facilities and our undersell-
ing policy be obtainable at
Mays for S9.75.
We have a standard. and
comparatively few manu-
facturerS are able to satisfy
us.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

confusion as to what their name really
was. AS SchlamJack Is an odd name.
they think the name OF MARGIN will
serve them better both in a business
and social way. Both Joseph and
Nathan live at No. 9u Tiffany avsnue.
the Bronx.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Whatever the shape of
your head, we have the
hat to fit it.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

We are open till six every
day, including Saturday,
and if you come in at $50
A. IA. you'll find us ready
to fit men of any build,
whether Wiry, lean or
healthily stout.
Our policy in providing
special models for special
builds has earned Mays
the reputation OF the "Stout
Mems Store"
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Imported Top Coats

Of donhe.tand. tn5p materials. III he exaggerated styles that are now
definitely identified UHh motors, steamer decks ana aViaiiOH fields,
are SI9.74 10 Sf9T4.
Some have hooded effects. in faence red on brown. or old
gold on heather. The really conspicuous feature Of all these inn
ported coats is their buttons. While the general effect can be
obtained in coats made this side, it IS practically impossible to
get the unique effect these buttons give, as they are designed
especially for the coats they adorn.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Come right in to-day,
and understand why your
folk are so devoted
to Macy's. You will form
a perfect idea of their saw
ings by those we offer you.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Just as two years ago we
introduced into this coun-
try the graceful, curving,
unpadded shoulder which
eventually every other
store featured, so this Fall
we are first with the exact
cut to be found in Bond
Street, London. where style
is dictated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27

and be and bis assistant gave 10 ev-
cry possible aid. We located Davis
q . saloon. Our squad was to con.
sist Of ten men.
''We had planned first on making
Tho attack about 3 P. M. on Thurs
day. This decision was revised, and
- decided to put Il OF until about
daylight yesterday morning. In the
meantime the bartender, who had no
ides who I WAS, told me that I had
better best II; that the place was 70 be-
raided. Whoever told the bartender
80 the n:ws to Davis and his pals,
10 they suddenly disappeared.
nOur information Vas that these
men had gathered in room on the
second floor Of the saloon, and ct ono
time was not less than twenty of them,
md included such desperate chsrsc-
tets % Mike Davis, "Missouri Bob"
one Of the most expert safecrackers;
Frisco Dsn," ',Hiker," "Slim, the
Swede," IN. w." (meaning New
York;, 'Red" and "Smoke''. These
men are known by no other names.
1T is not thought Davis went far.
Hs may yet be captured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
Elmer Miller in Trouble.

Another chapter has been added to
the celebrated Isaacs case in Sleepy
Eye. Last week Harris Isaacs, father
of the two supposed kidnapped girls,
swore out warrant for the arrest Of
Elmer Miller, who was at that time a
bartender at Golden, charging him
with having carnal knowledge OF
Marion Isaacs, his IA year old daugh-
ter. The act was committed on Aug.
Goth in the Town Prairieville. The
young man was arrested and brought
to Sleepy Eye and brought before
Judge Geschwind, but he waived
examination aud was bound over to
appear before the grand jury in
December in the sum of $500, which
was executed and defendant released.
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
A Moment with Cupid.

A few friends witnessed . pretty
wedding at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Stork, when their daughter
Miss Martha was married to VIM. L.
Krsuch. The happy event took place
Of high noon, Tunesdsy, Rev. Geo.
Mayer officiating. Miss Elsie Krsuch
acted - bridesmaid while Albert
stork attended tho groom.
The bride is the estemisble daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. stork OF this
city. The groom holds . responsible
position % civil engineer with the st.
Paul Foundry Co.
A reception was held after the
ceremony after which tho newlyweds
departed for short wedding trip,
eventually arriving at 81. Paul, where
they intend to make their home Ut
PAS Fuller Ave. The following outside
guests attended: The parents Of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Krauch, of New
Mexico; Miss Estella Gronlund, VIM.
Stork and Mrs. Ida Oziss, of Tyler
and the Misses Lulu and Betty
Mueller, of St. Paul. The Review
joins in the we'll wishes of their many
friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
STOLE AUTOMOBILE
Aberdeen Chauffeur Makes Trip
to New Ulm in Stolen Machine.
Continues Trip to Milwaukee
by Train. Travels 40 Miles on
TireIess Wheels. III
Arrested In Milwaukee.

It sometimes happens that unfsith-
full servants appropriate to themselves
things that don't lelong to them.
but it seldom occurs that . Chauffeur
runs away with 60 horsepower car,
which il entrusted TO his care. E.
Erdmann was employed - chauffeur
by wealthy family in Aberdeen, 8.
D. and one day he made up his mind
to quit his job, but being dearly
attached to his machine, it WAS hard
for him to part from It. He therefore
coaxed " along, and on reaching New
Ulm stored it away in the shed belong
ing to John Pollei, former acquain-
lance Of his. He quit the ship because.
she was badly in need of repairs.
The last 40 miles before reaching New
Ulm were made without tires on the
hind wheels. From NewUlm he contin-
ued the trip bv train to Milwaukee, his
home. On reaching our town he
borrowed SIS. as he was dead broke.
The owner of the stolen automobile
notified the police stations of all prin-
ciple cities and when chief Klause re-
ceived the necessary information, he
was able tollocate the machine at John
Pollei's shed, whom Eromann had
made believe that it was his machine
and which he wished to have stored
here over winter.
After learning the name and disti-
nation of the unfaithful chauffeur,
Chief Klause wired the Milwaukee au-
thorities, who arrested Erdlnaun At
his parents home.
The automobile is now in the garage
of Mueller & Aab where it was rdere
to be stored away for the present by
the Insurance Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
IAE BlE!|sI EVER Is
Brown Bounty Pair Came to
= suecessful Close Last We'd.
4ssday. Sleepy Eye High
School Carrie. First Honors.
Horse Races.

One Of tho most successful County
Fairs ever held in New Ulm came to .
close last Wednesday. AZ stated IN
last weeks Review there were many
exhibits In the building % we'll @ on
tho grounds.
The Sleepy Eye high school exhibit
attracted the wide attention The
agricultural section Of the exhibit In
cluded pod corn, Minnesota No. Is.
white dent, silver king and King
Philips flint corn, two varieties OF
pop corn, Virgins and Spanish
peanuts, sweet potatoes, soy beans,
mtllet, 48 inches high, COW peas, fax,
vetch, Ksflr corn, German millet,
milo maize, broom corn, squashes, five
varieties Of potatoes, sixteen varieties
of flowers, pumpkins, cucumbers,
carrots and turnips. These products
we're raised by the pupils on the
experimental farm of the Sleepy Eye
high school. The industrial exhibits
we're also very interesting showing the
mechanical and artistic skill of the
students. The experimental farm is
plated and divided into sections on
which the students file and make
homestead entry. The girls exhibits
consisted of dress patterns and
various kinds of handy work. The
Sleepy Eye exhibit was awarded first
honors with q premium prize of s25. 90.
Other divisions were represented by
the following number of entries:
Vegetables and fruit, 100; dairy
products, l75; grains, 12O; plants and
flowers, 30; ladies handiwork, l65;
" Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
AUTO AND CYCLE COLLIDE,
Charles Fortwenglsr Thrown
From his motor Cycle. Suffers,
Double Fracture Of his Leg and
Broken Knes.cap. Run ~
Miles an Hour. III
Was on Wrong Side Of Road.

An accident which might have ~
suited in the death of young man
occurred Sunday noon st IL o'clock,
when Chas. Fortwengler's motor
cycle dashed into Alex Russel's auto
mobile ct the Indian monument.
Mitchell Russell aud Carl Helm drove
up on Center st. towards the monu-
ment with the intention Of going south
on State st. At the crossing Of Con-
ter and State Chas. Fortwengler came
dsshing down State 81. from the north
on his motorcycle at the rate Of 40
miles an hour. Russell fearing col
lision drove his car straight ahead on
Center st. in order to give Fortweng-
Ter an opportunity to pass in the
rear. FOrtwengler also noticing the
danger ahead of him Immediately APP.
piled the brakes on his motorcycle.
The sudden check on the fast speeding
machine caused the latter to complete
ly turn over and in the fall the unfor-
tunate man got his left leg enlangled
in the machine which caused double
fracture between the knee and ankle
and also split Of the knee-cap. The
motorcycle still under power plowed
along the ground and with terrific
force dashed against the automobile.
Fortwengler was thrown against the
machine and suffered painful bruises
aad cuts about his face and head.
When he was picked up by Helm and
Russell. he was unconscious. Medical
aid was Immediately called for and
the injured man taken to the hospital.
At this writing he is doing nicely and
is expected to pull through, although
he may be crippled for life.
This accident could have easily been
avoided had it not been for the crimi-
nal speed at which Fortwengler was
racing thru the streets. When near
ing the automobile on Center ST., he
had three chances to escape a Gala
nifty. First, by turning his machine
west on Center; second, east on Center:
third, he might have stopped it pro-
vided, however he would have gone at
the moderate rate of 10 or even is
miles an hour, but the 40 mile speed
killed all and every chance Of avoid
ing the accident. Will this serve as
a wholesome lesson for others,
especially for the speed maniacs, who
have no regard for their own and the
lives of others?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
Appointments of German Metho.
dist Conference.

The German Methodist Episcopal
Church Conference has concluded its
session in St. Paul. The following
appointments for this district were
made: DR.. G. F. Blume Dist. Supt.
tMinneapolis); Arlington, F. Brink
N ann; Mankato, G. A. Rope; Morgan
A. F. W. Krinke; LIE Sueur A. J. Poy-
hoff: Morris, c. Schoenheider; New
Ulm, G. H. Sauter; Sleepy Eye, John
Schneider; Springfield, r. J. Simon;
Valley City, G. F. Bublitz; Fairfax,
S. Berger.
A memorial was read for the late
Rev. John Hauk formerly of Mankato.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
childrens handiwork, Z; hand painted
china, 10: art and craft, Is.

Horse Races.
The rssult Of tho two days races II
% follows: Tuesdsy-2:40 trot: Leor
ID Nv. f. Dessemer, Marshall, Mimi.
I'LL; Phoebe w. (B. Wicken, Mime
apolis. MIMI 2-2-3; Moods IT.. g,
Kathleen, ossgs, Iovsl 1872; Col. J. p
Lesk Curtin 4 Baker, DEBORAH, lows
4.4-4. Time: .2:32k, 1856, 2:31h.
2:2o pace: Lady Temper (Wm,
Husvelmann. New Uim) ILL; Gray
Eagle Nv. J.. Murry, Elms. Iowa
2-2-2; Judge (Pst Homon. Northwood,
Iowa) 3-33. Time: 2:20}, 2:19t, 2:2o3.
Wednesday 300 pace Especially:
King billiard (Wn. Huevslmsnnl
Ill; Prince b u. c. Ksthen) 4-2-2;
Aida Belle (Freund & shadsgg, st.
Psul) 2-4-3; Lord Adrian Pat Honon)
1876; Edna Parker (Panson & Taylor,
Webster City, Iowo) 5-5-4. Time:
2:244, 2:25}, 2:26}.
2:24 trot: Louis r Curtin & Bakery
Ill; Carrie 8 B Nv. J. Murray
4-2-2; Clear Lake bert Miles, Rice
Vile, Iowa) 2-4-3; AL D (Chas.
Louder, Wsverly. Iowa. 3-3-4. Time:
1891, 2:28}, 2:274.
Quite little excitement was created
when the announcement was made that
the horse races were to be followed oy
automobile races. For several days
previous to the Fair, it had been
whispered in sporting circles that the
Sperl Auto Co. aud the New Ulm
Auto Co., would run for honors and q
purse of $1,000. For some unknown
reasons, however, the Sperl Auto Co.
withdrew the offer and the New Ulm
Auto Co. went on the track with 3d.
1910 Model Jackson car, on five mile
run against their own time. The run
was made in 734. On the last run the
Sperl Auto Co. suddenly appeared on
the scene, and put Bueck car against
the New Ulm Auto Co.'S. Jackson on
the track. This was q two mile race
and was finished in BIT with the
Jackson car ahead.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
MUELLER TELLS
OF YEee HUNT
Assistant in Attorney Gener.
ais Office Saws He Say Davis
in East Grand Forks LEAK"
Battles the Officers.
Mueller is a New Ulm Boy.

Attorney Alfred W. Mueller, for.
merly of New Ulm, has been appointed
special attorney to assist In the prose-
cution OF Mayor Dumas of Cass Lake
for alleged arson.
Mr.. Mueller has already done con-
siderable preliminary work which may
be seen from the following item which
appeared in Sundays Pioneer Press.
The article follows: It developes that
Alfred W. Mueller of the attorney
generals Office 10 the young man who
discovered "Mike" Davis and band
Of other bank robber and despersdoes
at East Grand Fosks, and that it was
he who caused the expedition out of
BemidJi to attempt the capture of the
lawbreakers.
Mr.. Mueller, who returned last
night with Sheriff Hazen, Detective
Fielding, Deputy Sheriff Norman Hell
mer and postofice inspector, autho-
rized the following:
II was in East Grand Forks last
Saturday and at the time saw and
positively identified "Mike" Davis.
He shows signs of dissipation and his
old friends would hardly know him,
but to me there was no question as to
his identity. came to Bemidji and
,oforyn od tho oeicors
"Mr. Fielding, Deputy Helmer and
myself went to East Grand Forks. We
conferred with Chief Sullivan there,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
Notice.

Notice.
All bills against the Brown County
Agricultural Society should be sent to
VIM. E, Engelbert as soon as possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27

R. Riggs, the Insurance Agent
will take care Of your insurance policy.
See him,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
ANOTHER RECALL OUT
Prominent Merchant Behind Movement
Which IL Expected to Find Favor
With Both Sides.

The recall Of Mayor Jones is not to
be the only excitement Of the holidays
for. Hellberg has a recall out for all
the satisfied customers who have been
getting into his stock Of fine jewelry
during the past fourteen years. Only
yesterday did he receive a shipment of
trade; large stones far too valuable to
keep in stock the year around, but Just
the thing for Christmas gift Of class
and distinction.
And then there are those wonderful
Longines Swiss watches which have
taken the medals at almost every
worlds fair that has been held in this
and foreign countries for the past ten
years. Hellberg has them and he has
the best Of American made watches,
too.
Probably no jewelry store would even
attempt to carry the stock of small
jewelry which Hellberg carries. He
has almost everything there is in nov
elites. ornaments, rings and holiday
gift jeweiry.
Hurried shoppers pressed for time,
at the last moment can rush to He'll
berg's and At out long list Of friends
and get the Christmas load off ones
mind, for jewelry is always acceptable
at Christmas time. The necessaries Of
life are too commonplace for gift
goods. Jewelry properly inscribed, Is
essentially a token of love and esteem.
See Hellberg when in doubt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
BRIDGE OPEN 70 TRAFFIC.
Ford Bridge May Now Dc
~. n,.k

Used by Public.
The board Of supervisors has had
completed the work Of filling in the
new Nicholson's ford bridge over the
Iowa river.Aand the bridge Is now open
for traffic All that remains is complete
The bridge is the placing Of the rail-
ings. which will be done in the spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
TO ADDRESS BUILDERS.
Local Trades Council to Have State
Organizer Here Tonight.

w II. Clifford. of Cedar Rapids. Sec
retarv and treasurer of the Iowa Build
ing Trades Council. will be in the city
this evening TO meet With the LOCAL
council. and will deliver an address
al the Trades and Labor Assembly
hall. Mr.. Clifford is state organizer
for the Iowa Building Trades Council,
which is to hold its next annual con-
vention in this city year from this
month =
G. H. Brooks. of Des Moines. presi-
dent of the state organization. was to
have been in the city tonight to ad-
dress the local building trades mem
bers. but found /, Impossible to come.
G. D. Sweeney. secretary of the local.
and vice president Of the state organi-
cation. was advised that Mr.. Brooks
would not be able to be here late Tues
day afternoon. and at o'clock Tues
day night received word that Mr. Cliff
ford would appear in Mr.. Brooks place