davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09

willing to accept II we would pay n
salary. We agree that your knowl
edge OF the-the''-
The inside" suggested Valentine.
"Exactly-would be a great help TO
US"
Doubtless"
Then you accept, Mr.. valentine?"
mo, ladies'" decisively.
You refuse the positionT"
"Yes, ladies. In fact, | decline all
your positions"
The Gate OF Hope representatives
rose and assumed expressions o. ex-
IRENE Indignation at the unexpected
repulse and refusal Of their wei
meant but i'll advised offers
"lngratitude" they exclaimed.
Valentine, who had deprecated their
advances because OF their evident mis-
trust OF him in spite of his pardon. as
shown by the nature OF the positions
they had offered him. resolved on a
course Of action that would. he
thought. d!spase OF them and at the
same time afford him a long craved
amusement
mo; please do not say that" he
protested elaborately. mo, no. I re-
fuse the positions you ofYer me be-
cause | fear the world wculd mis;,n.
dersta nd
What io you mean" asked one OF
the ladies'.
"Oh. you see" went on Valentine
whimsically. IL accepted help from
you ladies' the world might say that
you-er-you were In love with mo-
"Oh-h-hr calculated the astonished
ladies.
Let the world say what It dare"
proclaimed the pedantic little Mrs.
Moore. lifting her chin defantly.
And so goodby. my dear ladies'"
said Valentine. bowling almost TO the
floor.
With anger In their glance and their
walk. chins and noses pointing almost
toward the ceiling. the two members
of the Gate of Hope society stalked
out of the hotel parlor.
Jimmy Valentine. chuckling In his
amusement. sank into chair to await
the return OF Miss Lane and her father
Miss Lanc-Rose Lane-the girl who
had saved him from the horrors Of
that "bit OF ten" nj Sing Sing. How
beautiful she was. he murmured. She
had heart. And she cared something
for No. 1880; that was apparent Just
how much did she care: Just what did
she care? If IA man lived straight he
might In time win such II girl for his
own Yes; that was life. And Jimmy
Valentine now had his chance TO "go
straight" hesreasoncd. Stranger things
had happened. The girl had revealed
already. had she not. that she knew
prison sentence could not kill the good
In man n single germ Of II yet
fingered IN him? The old life was be-
hind him now. The future cleaned
bright aud beckoned him on. Never
again would he
Jimmy. Jimmy" 4 harsh whisper
Kissed its way into his ears.
Jimmy Valentine started up N
lmaae. That voice. that whisper. lie
rad not heard II sine the night the
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
cRomwgLL's MCDONALD. JR.

Cromwell's. Mcdonald. ", a black
norse. 10 81 hands high. star in fore
head, q years old. and ~ an excellent
saddle horse.
Cromwell's Mcdonald. Jr.. was sired
by Cromwell Mcdonald. nc by Rex
Mcdonald. SIS. nc by BiacK Squire
sire's dam Lucy Mcdonald by B.act
Squirrel. LIST dam Mur Mrre 2GIS
by Cromwell Is. by Washington ga:
IND dam Smith Mare by John Dillar'
3rd dam kavanaughs Grey Eagle, 81.
This horses dam. Glimner, IL a
bay mare foaled. 1901; sired by Wash
ington "a. Washington slre by Crom
well 70. list dam Faye,te denmark ca,
he by Washington Denmark o..
Tins excellent horse will make the
season of 1911. at my place, I nile
north OF Crab Orchard, ON the Ian
easter pike. at SIS TO insure colt for
four months. A lien retained ON colt
Tor service. Money due wnen mare
Is traded or parted with. care tahen
To prevent accidents. but not respon-
sible should any occur.
VII also sand SPLENDID young
jack three years old, 10 hands high az
$40. Same terms and conditions a
above.
GUS 0Eiszl. CRAB Orchard, ny
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09

Hartford "buils' had broken up that
midnight surprise party in the vaults
Of the Fifth National bank.
Hardly believing his ears, hardly
daring to turn. yet he did turn. and he
saw, crouching half behind one OF the
red velvet portieres Of one OF the hotel
parlor entrances. the figure Of Red-the
face and the brick red hair Of Red
Flanagan, his old time coworker.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09

OF rheumatism as easily as fresh. new
cases. D-M-F seems now destined to
take the place OF every other treat
mcnt known for rheumatism. lumbaEo.
govt and neuralgia.
D-M-F has tho unique feature OF pro-
duclng certain symptoms which dem
onstuate to the sufferer that the uric acid
deposits nrc bying surely Eliminated.
b-N-f IN absolutely free from opiatcs
or dangerous drugs, another welcome
feature. Furthermore. u Is guaranteed
absolutely ~ to results.
John q. Drisr, Of Rochester, y. "
says; ..D-N-F' ala wsader- for me.
In-ide of 10 days was cured of n
four-year rhesmsttsm." He,. ,. ..
Hoser-. OF Warsaw, =. W saysi $50
M-F ~ n wonderful remedy. n cured
me In a few weeks of rheumsti-m Q
ksd for ave yesrs"
Buy "a bottle today and be convinced
% It's remarkable effects. Fun expla-
nation of D-M-F's unique. safe and
powerful action Is given In every car
ton.
Oct D-M-F at your druggists at 81 90
n bottle. II you are satisfied with II.
as you will be- get bottles for $500.
and get rid OF your arietion. II your
druggist can not supply you. II will be
sent on receipt OF price by the Dan y
Medicine Co, ana Lincoln Ave- Chit
csso. III. rhs nrs, sossis vtu eoavlnos
svery sufforer.
Recommended and Sold BY
sHuoARs q TANNER.
Stanford, Ny.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09

said, but there was a note OF com
mand and threat Of death In il. and
the brute dlsregarded 1t. and he mas
tered him. n beast twice his size lie
fought silently and killed him And
MI my life that man owns me-"
Mr. Lane was only half startled at
the open declaration Of his daughter
of her admiration and gratitude for
and sentimental interest in the ex.
convict Jimmy Valentine. His train
81 Intuition had already told him that
she Wa more than casually concern
cd Id the fate OF this mystifying
young man. whose record was appar-
entity 80 bad and whose personality
and ambitions were certainly impress
siye In their good qualities. Truth
TO tell. Mr.. Lane was considerably
disturbed at the situation. but he de-
termined TO accept II philosophically
for the present and 10 watch careful.
ly the future development
"toser' the father exclaimed as the
girl concluded her statement While
be had realized her attraction toward
the released prisoner. he had not
guessed of the depth OF her feeling for
him
Its no good TO be shocked. dad"
answered the girl. Its true And
then he went to prison IN the death
rattle OF beast Ike that. and I'm
going TO make 1t good TO him II he's a
man. And he is; every drop OF my
blood tells me So"
And you don't even know his
name?'
Eyes. | do"
He gave you one. know, but even
that
We'll, what OF IL? Does a name
mean anything TO real men End won.
en-: No. The one comes-the one in all
the world-and. well-that's all there
il 10 love"
pause ensued. The father was
trst TO speak.
DO you think be knows how you
fes'lr' he asked sympatheticaily.
No. noe he never wui-unless you
some dsy-belisve him--worthy Of
me-"
Won pN'c,!sr th"tT' rrli~yec,r.
i promise ds.
VIII yon wait NATL ace the gov
sInur. kosel LEI lis 20 to see hun
and ask bis opinion VI the matter"
GLADLY. and be viii believe In him.
know" said the girl enthusiasticsl-
ly. She heard = step behind her. and
she turned.
There, with his hat In his hand. well
srDomed aud wearing "A well cut suit
~ brown clothes-light brown. the
fashionable eolor-there stood Jimmy
Valentine.
Mr.. Vaientino!" exclaimed the girl.
Miss Lane. how do you dor step.
ping quickly forward. extending bis
hand
This Is my father" She presented
Valentine To Mr.. Lane. who welcomed
him pleasantly.
Further conversation by the three |
was interrupted by the entrance Of
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Webster. return
Ing from the tea room. Mr.. Lane and
Hose departed 10 go TO the governors |
chamber. and the two members OF the
Gate OF Hope society and Jimmy Val.
entine seated themselves.
And now, Mr. Valentine. concern.
ing your future" began Mrs. Web
'ter. what do you contemplate do
ngY"
Get a position"
I've have already arranged that for
'ou. Mr.. Valentine" announced Mrs.
Moore complacently.
That Is very thoughtful. ladies'.
Iut"--
Mrs. Moore did not exactly convey
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09

and so nervous L
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but
did me no good. ]
got so bad that j
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition ] read
of Lydia i. Pink
hams V egetable
G m poun d, and
began its use and
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
TO TRAVELLERS.

| an, the agent in this section
for the Great American Steamship
line to all European points.
See me, when you think of travelling
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-'T had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
EALkER AT COLD STEEL

n yon'dn't let fo-tor cut my foot
1913 7aif II "aut1n. Ohio.
ttougn 90 a.r '..rI ad been
.' '.1'e q" No.. ,'r orr years
Insteed l used Buck'ep's Arnica Save
Goa ., ''Hy eur
ed IeaIs l4r'. S..sa 1rph hes
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
SAM TATE ANNOUNCES.
Former Constable is in the Race or the Record of His Former
 Service.

sam H. Tate, former constable
 of Hot Springs township, announces this morning as candidate for the Icfflce in the special election of July 19, making his plea for public sup bort on the splendid record of public Iservice when he held the office be- fore. He was constable of the town
 ship for six years, and during that time turned into the county treasurer
 $21.4 34.
 Sam Tate is the only man who ever held the office in the township that published lis settlements and let the people know what he was doing, and he will do the same thing agai, if elected constable. He has resided in Hot Springs for many years and knows through experience what the people expect from men they place in
 positions of responsibility. He is careful and conservative in his poli- cies, thoroughly capable of attending Ito the duties of the office, and will have large following at the polls. He is in the race to stay until the last vote is cast and counted, and confidently expects that he will be the choice of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
KILL THE DANDRuFF GERM.
Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You
 Become Bald.

Modern science has discivered that
 dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp in scales, as it burrows down to the roots of the
 hair, where 1t destroys the hairs vii ltality, causing falling hair and ul- Itimately, badness. After Prof. Unna |of Hamburg, Germany, discovered the dandruff germ, all efforts to find a remedy failed until the great labora- tory discovery was made which re- suited in Newbro's Herpicide. It alone of all other hair preparations kills the dandruff germ. Without dandruff, hair grows luxuriantly. De stroy the cause, you remove the ef- feet" 5old by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sampre to The Fierpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Jackson's Pharmacy and SorreIl's Drug Co.,, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

Original Budweiser Beer on tap at New York Bar. 7-13.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
MURPHY OPINION
 ON HOWARD CASE
BELIEVES THERE IS NO DOUBT BUT THAT FORMER CONSTABLE
 CAN SERVE AGAIN.
Col. Geo. W. Murphy Cites Cases Giving His Version of Much
 Disputed Point in Controversy.

The following opinion has been rendered by Col. Geo. w. Murphy in reply to an inquiry as to whether Albert Howard could hold the office of constable should he be elected at the special e'ection. Col. Murphy's opinion is as follows:
 Dear Sir In answer to your re- quest for an opinion as to whether ex-Constable Howard, now a candi- date for reelection. will be disQual- flied by the recent judgment of tho Circuit Court removing him from of flee in case of his election, I beg to give 1t as my view that he will not. In fixing fine and removal from of- flee as the penalties for such of lenses, the law excludes the idea of future disqualification If it had been the purpose of the law makers to add the further penalty of dis qualification to hold office. they would have done so in prescribing punishment for offenses of such gravity as merit such disqualified tion.
 In support of this view, might refer you to the different sections of the digest of our statutes on the subject of misfeasance and malfeas- lance in office, some providing fines and removal from office, only, or certain classes of these offenses and others providing for other classes of them like penalties and also the fur ther penalty of disqualification to hold office.
 c might might also, if still d0if55ttf;ai doubtful ai, consult the cases Of Speed vs. De- troit, 9S Mich, Rep. 36O, and Thurs ton vs. Clark, 1O7 Cal. 2S5.
 Yours truly,
 7-l5-6t. G. w. MURPHY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Tn pursuance of the authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the chancery Court of Garland coun ty, made and entered on the f4th day of June, A. D.. 1911, in a certain cause (No. 4S04) then pending therein between sarah D. cartney and others, compain- ants, and Neal Irwin. Frank Irwin. Henry A. Tyler. Nerva NJ. ayIer John c Tyler and Annie J. Tyler, defendants. the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court. will offer for sale at pub lie vendue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held In the County of Garland, within the houi3 prescribed by law for Judicial sales, on Friday the Fist day of July D. l9ll. the following described real estate, to~wit: The West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section One Q9 Township Three ,s4. south, Range NiIis- teen tl9) west. containing eighty (s0) acres; the south half of Lot Ten (10) Block Seventy-two (72).S fin the City Of Hot Springs. as plated and surveyed by the II. $. Hot Springs Commission also lot or parcel of land described as follows. Viz: Commence on the west side of Benton Street. in the City or
 
 west corner of Lot number four (4). ii Block number eighty-one (S1). in said City of Hot Springs: run thence east. ward fifty t50) feet. to the Southeass corner; thence northefly on line divid- ing lots and 3 and lots and 2 one hundred and forty-eight (14S) feet. thence west along the north line of said iet Tour O.. fifty t5e) feet. thence southward to the place Of begin ming. helng Q part es let ses.: e.A h,ss..!: eight-one fSl). of tho Hot Springs Res ervation as surveyed and platted by the U. $. Hot Springs Commission. all situ- ated in Garland County. Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE: On credit of three months. the purchaser being re quired to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with approved SC curity. bearing interest at the rate of six per cent Ner annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay mont of the purchase money . Given under my hand this 30th day Of June, A. D. 1911.
 IT. A. wHITTINGTON,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
BE AN ARTIST AND
ILLUSTRATOR

An unusual opportunity for begin. ners. Do it now" For so days | Will send postpaid Five lessons in drawing for sl DO, or 25 for five (s5)y V ueehhique pen and pencil linear perspective. light and shade. wash drawing and waters colors. oil colors. Just think, Harrison Fisher got s5o,OOo for drawing 50 pretty faces. Artists get from $40 per week up, 10 exceed the Presidents salary. Address 2. II. Howard. No. l22 olIye street, room No. l. 7-6-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

Freeman Braswel Is home after a visit to friends in Oklahoma. He is accompanied by his friend, Billy Wool.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
ON d YEARS CRUISE
j. b. Hammond, Inventor, Will
Sail the Wide Seas Rest of
His Life

New York. July 31.-James B.
Hammond. millionaire inventor of a
typewriter, sailed today for a trip
around the world in his new 95-foot
gasoline launch Lounger i on which
he expects to spend the remainder
of his life. AS he has made up his
mind to live one hundred years, and
is now only 70 years old, he has
twenty-seven years of cruising in
prospect.
The Lounger Ills a luxurious
yacht, including accessories from an
aquarium to a refrigerating plant
for cooling the cabins in summer
and cockpit for carrying motor
car. Mr.. Hammond will make his
first stop at New Haven. Before he
is through with his cruise, he expects
to have touched about every sea and
river port in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
Buys Interest In Hitchcock Store

Arthur Detterling who formerly
worked for H. M. Hitchcock has re-
turned to Redwood and purchased
an interest in the drugstore owned
and operated by Mr.. Hitchcock and
will make his permanent home here.
Mr.. Detterling is young man who
has had special training for his work
being graduate of the department
of pharmacy at the state university
and having worked in some of the
best stores in the twin cities. Dur
ing the past year he has been on
the road as representative of one of
the lrrgest drug factories in the
country. This in connection with his
study gives him an exceptional ac-
quaintance with the business. He
was in the employ of Mr.. Hitchcock
for nearly two years about four
years ago. He is unmarried.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
Inspecting the Hoppers.

M. P. Somes, field agent for the
division of entomology of the expert
ment station at st. Anthony Park, is
in Redwood looking into the grass
hopper situation. He brought with
him a spraying apparatus and ex-
periments with this are being made
on the VIM brothers farm. A sol
ution of sodium and arsenite is used
and found to kill the hoppers. M.
C. Tanquery, is with Mr.. Somes and
will remain here for about a week.
1t is planned to call meeting of the
farmers to be held at the court
house for the purpose of considering
the situation. No date for this
meeting has been selected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
7 HORSES BURN
IN MORGAN FIRE
Lightning Starts Blaze that
Does Over $1,000 Damages
and Threatens Town

Seven horses were cremated DUR
ing a fire at Morgan last Thursday
afternoon.
1t is thought the blaze was started
by lightning as the barn in which
the horses were quartered was dis
covered to be on fire during the
heavy rain of that day.
The wind was blowing the flames
toward the main part of the town
and for time it was thought the
business section was doomed.
The downpour aided the volunteer
fire fighters and the flames were
confined to the barn and an ice house.
Considerable loss was occasioned
by merchants moving their stock in
20 the rain under the impression
that the buildings were sure to
burn, and the total loss is about
$1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
Class of 1910 Again.

On Saturday night Grand View
Heights was the scene of reunion
of the class of 1910. Twenty-one Of
the twenty-eight original members
of the class which was the largest
ever graduated from the Redwood
High Scnool were there to exchange
greetings. After the class picture
they sat around the big fire and dis
cussed the past and future. From
the talk it was learned that % of
the class have either taught or at
tended school during the past year
and even more expect to teach or be
taught this year. During the whole
year the members of the class have
been kept in touch with one another
by circular letter which has been
such source of pleasure of pleasure
to every one that it will be continu
ed through the coming year,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
DOCTORS TALK SHOP
Members of Camp Relief Gath
err in Redwo cd Falls and
Exchange Ideas

Local physicians were hosts to the
members Of the Camp Relief Medi-
cal association which held it's regu-
lar meeting in this city last Thursday.
DR.. Charles Lyman Greene of the
state university was present and
spoke to the physicians at their aft
ernoon meeting and in the evening
gave an address at the Presbyterian
church which was listened to by a
large number of the citizens of this
place. His lecture was illustrated
with slides the lantern being oper-
ated by Col. Charles Huntsbury.
The next meeting will be held at
Olivia on Thursday, Oct. rs. Those
who were present at the meeting in
Redwood were:
Drs. Greene. Minneapolis, Richie,
St. Paul, Zimbeck, Montevidio, Pen
hall, Morton, Aldrich, Belview, Beck.
Hanley Falls. Hasking and Garner,
Granite Falls. Markum, Dawson,
Powell, Madison, Adams. Bird Island
Metzker. Olivia, Clay, Renville, and
Tinker, Stewart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
PLOM DEMONSTRATION
Farmers Will See Engine at
Work on Farm North of
Redwood Cemetary.

There will be a demonstration of
blowing on the farm, adjoining the
Redwood cemetary on the north on
Tuesday, August 8, at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
One of the Rumely oil pull engines
which is new departure from any
thing now on the market, will be
used in pulling the pillow. The eng
inc burns all of the cheap fuel oils
such as crude petroleum and kero-
sene on all loads and in all weather
conditions. This is strong feature
as the saving on the price of fuel is
great.
1t is also throttle governed
engine the power being even more
regular than steam. 1t is said the
use Of this engine on the farm will
cut down the expense of cultivating
seeding, and harvesting at least one
half and it doesn't eat oats or hay,
both of which are scarce and high.
There are large number of near
by farmers who are figuring on u.s.
ing one of these engines and there
is no doubt that there will be large
attendance at the demonstration
next Tuesday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
Killed In Auto Crash.

New York. July 31.-Charles
Hirsh, a manufacturer of Brooklyn,
was instantly killed and John Wotka
a chauffeur, was fatally injured in
an unusual automobile accident ear
ly today. Hirsh had crawled beneath
his car to make repairs when Sec
ond automobile crashed into it and
wrecked both machines crushing
Hirsh so badly that he died few
minutes later
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
HEAVY RAIN
HITS REDWOOD
Nearly two and a Half Inches
of Water fall in two Hours
Thursday
VIVID ELECTRICAL DISPLAY.
Graded School Building struck
Down pour does Corn Vast
Amount of Good

Redwood Falls was visited with
the only hard storm of the season on
Thursday.
For about two hours there was an
extremely heavy rainfall nearly two
and one-kalf inches of water falling
during that time.
The rain was accompanied by a
vivid electrical display and the roll
of thunder was practically contin-
uous. In spite of this only one
building in town was struck, that
was the graded school building where
about 5000 damage was done.
There was several close calls, one
of them occurring to DIR. Golden
and Bob Dripps. A Bolt of light
ming struck close to the car in which
they were riding and both were
badly shocked. Neither was SER
iously hurt.
At Sleepy Eye two persons were
killed and fire was started at Nor
gan by the lightning.
Certain parts of the county exper-
fenced a hard wind during the rain;
though it was never high here.
Some damage was done by the wind
to stacked grain and grain in the
shocks.
Corn, potatoes and pastures were
greatly benefited by the downpour
and the cool weather since has
tended to freshen up all vegetation.
Charles Davis new barn, on his
farm west of town was struck by
LIGHTNING and burned. Three horses
were cremated and most of his farm
machinery burned.