davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13

moment sndesvoFins g 60 NJ bSals
ings. was determined upon j{st bno
thing to obtain speech with the wpn-
en-. learn, II possible. their exhct sit
uation. and, II I found 1t necessary.
Insist upon their better protection. An
insane jealousy Of me should not con-
tinue 10 expose them TO unnecessary
peril. :
Brennan was directly across the
room from whore lay. could hear
his voice issuing low. stern orhers.
IT you'n only keep down you're
safe enough" no said grumy. There
hasn't Z shot come within Z loot Of
tho sill. Tho ground slopes out yon.'
der. and those fellows can't nre low.
Put the new men at the central win
dow, and let them shoot at every Hash
they sec. Bradley will pass back their
empty guns I'll
/ wondered how long our supply OF
ammunition would hold out with such
. fusillads kept up, but ventured upon
no protest, for was already cropping
my way through the darkness along
the inner wall. Furniture lay over.
tuzaed in every direction, and ex.
perienced considerable dimculty in
making progress through the debris
without attracting attention. A great
square piano stood directly across the
entrance to the back parlor, loft BY
the drawing nearly together Of the
sliding doors. I waited until Bradley
had crawled through with an arm.
full Of loaded guns. and then entered
also, creeping silently between tho
piano legs. Al did so q bullet struck
the case above, and the whole instru-
ment trembled to the impact, giving
forth q strange moan, ~ If in pain.
Some one was grooming in the cor.
ner at my left, and suppostng the
wounded to be lying there, 1 turned
more toward the right, keeping az
close as possible to the wall, hopeful
l might come in contact with one of
the women. l do not honestly know
why did this-really had nv excuse.
except my natural distrust Of Brennan,
coupled with an eager desire to be OF
service to the woman Of my heart.
There was little to guide mo In ths
Iearch, a the fame OF the discnars1ng
ddes did not penetrate here. Once |
heard the rustic of q skirt. while q
faint sound Of whispering reached mo
from the rear Of tho room Then nv
hand, cropping blindly along tho wall,
touched the lower fold Of dress. It
Ielt like coarse calico to my fingers.
Mrs. Bungay." l whispered eau
tiously, rs this your"
The woman started at sound Of my
voice, but replied In the same low
tone: 'Thet's my name: who mought
- be-"
"A friend Of yours, and Of your hus.
band" l answered. for l doubted II
she would recall my name. Did you
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13
Glorious News

comes from Dr.. J.. T. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan. He writes; Il not only have cured
BAD cases of eczema in my patients with
Electric B1tters, but also cured myself
by them Of the same disease. I feel
sure they will benefit any case Of ec-
zema." This shows what thousands
have proved, that Electric Bitters is a
most effective blood purifier. It's an
excellent remedy for eczema, letter, salt
rheum, ulcers. boils and running sores
1t stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Price so cents. Salts
faction guaranteed by Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13
CHAPTER xxx.
A Union Of Yank and Ken,

A Union Of Yank and Ken.
Al tho heavy door changed behind
~ some one upon the outside began
pounding upon it, while with deadly
chug q bullet crashed into the oaken
panel.
'Dornerwetter!" shouted deep
voice, wildly. Captain, l am yet out
NIT der bullets"
With crash l flung aside tho thick
iron bar which answered as a lock.
and drew in the Sergeant, yet painting
heavily from his hard run.
by Chiminy, dot vas q narrow
squeak" he exclaimed, as l released
my grasp upon him and hurled the
door back into its place.
A dim light swinging suspended
from the ceiling of the great wide hall
revealed clearly tho scene within. Al
I turned beheld Brennan for the first
time, and his face remains a memory
Standing with his back to the STAIR
railing, a revolver grasped tightly in
eather hand. bic eysr burning. his
countenance flushed with anger, and
clouded by doubt, he appeared almost
like ono distracted. At sight of me
he gave up all attempt to control his
raging temper.
What does all this mean?" ho do
manded hoarsely. Who are these
I mon? Cation. If you have betrayed
20, BY God. will shoot you Dead
There IL no betrayal" returned the
Lieutenant, coolly. These men are
friends"
'Friends?" he laughed cynically.
Friends? in that uniform, and you
isattirsd In q Rebel cavalry Jacket!
Il Friends! that fellow over there?" and
- plapted derisixely q me- With BIZ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13
CHAPTER XXI.
A Conversation In the BARK.

A Conversation In the Bark.
In my extreme surprise at the ~
innate cordially expressed by heY
words and manner l failed IN utter
ance. Anticipating coldness. indiher'
ence, possibly even resentment ut my
presumlng to approach her, l was in
stead greeted by an unstudied warmth
Of welcome. that made my heart beat
dercely.
Surely am not mistaken" she
questioned, rendered doubtful By my
silence. Il not this Captain Waynof
There Il no mistake. : ha4tenoA q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13
Death Preferred.

A. Stirling Calder. the Philadelphia
sculptor, was reminded at the Frank
lin lin club, apropos Of tho Fourth OF
July and Liberty. O.. story about the
great Bartholdi statue In New York
bay.
An eminent English critic" he
said, sailing into New York bay for
the first time, saw Bartholdi's colossal
work and said:
"'ls that Liberty3
"'Yes.' friend replied.
""Then.' said The critic. give No
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13
CHAPTER xxv,ll-con+,nu.d

All that occurred next was but tho
impulse OF 4 second. I stood with
hand resting lightly upon the mules
neck, his long head dropping sleepily
beside my shoulder. l saw Red Low
re throw up his gun, all his evil ma
sure written in his faoe, his cruel eyes
instantly adame with anger, and, in
spired by tho desperation OF our case,
I stopped suddenly, and blew with all
my force into that long, pendant ear.
Bsel1ebub gave vent to one snort of
mingled rage and terror. and then let
drive, backing into that cluster Of
choice rascals like very thunderbolt
Of wrath, c4eaving his way by every
lightning blow Of those nimble legs,
and tumbling men to right and left.
There was q yell Of fright. q wild
scramble for safety, a perfect volley
Of cursing-1 saw Red Lowrie go
tumbl1ng backward, 4 heel planted
fairly In the pit Of his stomach, and
the next instant Craig, swearing like
pirate. was damned down on top Of
him. red cash across his forehead.
1t was Ill accomplished 20 speedily.
that It seemed but a medley of heels,
q wildly oavorting mule, Of scram-
hing. falling men.
fire. cried excitedly. Sock II
INTO them. lads, and follow mel"
There was = quick outburst Of
Game, . thunderous report, and, with
out waiting to see or hear more, |
spr2ng forward through the dense
smoke, and raced madly toward tho
front door. Cation painted at my side,
and l could hear the heavy feet Of
q score OF men pounding the turf b.
hind u. The rush was 30 rapid, the
noise 80 great and confusing, l could
not distinguish whether We were even
fred upon from the rear, but marked
q red fash at one of the windows in
our front, and heard behind me q
sharp wall Of agony.
If any man drops, pick him up!"
called, and at that moment we
sprang up the steps, and began pound.
ing loudly against the door.
open up!" shouted the Lieutenant,
anxiously. Brennan, open up, quick!
It's Cation with help"
I though 1t never would open. A
volleya crashed into us, and Sands
pitched down upon his face, clutching
at the man next him as he fell.
glanced back anxiously-a dark, con-
fused mass of men, without military
formation, were running across tho
open space toward US.
Bout facet" shouted. LOAD at
W1ll-dre!"
We poured one scattering volley
into them. It halted their movement
for a moment and then tho door
opened a scant crack.
rs this you. Caton?"
"Yes; for Gods sake, open up!"
The heavy door swung slowly In.
ward, and with a wild rush to be first.
We surged headlong into tho hall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13
TO 16others-And Others

You can use Bucklen's Arnfca salve.
to cure children Of eczema, rashes, tet-
ter, chafings. scaly and crusted humors.
as well as their accidental INJURIES
cuts, burns, bruises, ETC., with perfect
safety. Nothing else heals SO quickly.
For boils, ulcers. old, running or fever
sores or piles it has no equal. Is cents
at Carlson Bros
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13

PH0T0GRAPHS-With perfect
likeness and cheerful expression,
with rich Sepia finish; the latest
styles,-that's the kind you get at
the Slmons Studio. l32
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13
Notice..

To whom it may concern, anyone
renting by check (for Water and
Lightly after the Goth, will please re-
nit the amount stated on the bill with
the 10 per cent added, and save the
trouble Of carrying same as arrears
on the next bill. s.-..~
Respectfully,
Water & Light Commission,
If Lewis Fridlund, Sec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13
Heaiu a. 70. Dray Line

Have acquired office room with
the Willmar Land Co., l18, 18th St.,
and will recelve orders there for all
kinds Of craving and also delivering
and sale of ice. Telephone No.
l76. eEE+.s 1T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13

Ladies' Hand Bags sold at Is per
cent discount at Elmquist's JewelrY
Store, Benson Ave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-13

x4abuss wsa.s-only sas cent : vees
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
CREAMERY NOT TO CLOSE DOWN

The Gazette s pleased that Villa msburg
COperative Creamery close this winter, was
currently reported Ia fact cannot see how the pat
rons who the stock, could aord TO allow 1t
10 close today tomorrow anytime. Rather would
expect 70 that capacity had been Increased ano
that ali the farmers cooperating 10 make it real
permanent success
This paper has idea that the hope OF this section
Lies In It's agricultural Factories good
things but they purely artificial The various indus
tries Of the country located close 10 the material
az possible. For Instance, cotton mills are located Ia the
great cotton Oet industries the iron belt and
through whole list Oi manufacturing enterprises.
Ne timber Oh certain kind IN this section there
fore woodworking industries limited way would do
we'll here Still there local demand for the pro-
duct Of some kinds OF woodworking industries in-
stance baskets, barrels crates Until ave the
rich farm land surrounding Williamsburg and throughout
The Peninsula highly developed, the sucf
manufactured articles would be subject such heavy
connection that there would be profit in shipments
outside
The foregoing may have little TO do with the creamer,
business. but endeavoring 10 emphasize point
and il that Williamsburg and York. James City, New
Kent aud ali the Peninsula must look for their wealth
Ia the development OF the farm We stated pure
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
THANK YOU, GENEROUS FRIENDS.

In some mysterious way, the news
has reached Richmond thatthe editor
OF The Gazette would De an sppi-
can't for the Williamsburg postoffice
when a change of administration
takes place. Monday morning the
Times. Dispatch. in its news columns.
says;
William c. Johnston. who has
so successfully piloted The Virginia
Gazette. the Oldest newspaper in the
United States, over the stormy seas
OF journalism for the past twenty
years. now feels that the time has
come when be can enter the service
OF the people whose interests ne has
chsmpioned for 50 long. To make
the case concrete, Mr.. Johnston is a
candidate for the office of pcstmas-
ter Of the city of Williamsburg. the
smallest OF Virginia cities and the
ancient capital of the colony of Vir-
GINA.
IL is felt by friends OF Mr.. John.
ston that 40 people DO so much
party service with so little reward a:
newspaper men. They are externally
on the JOB. keeping alive the public
interest il their national affairs wher
the public does not care a hans
what becomes OF the nation. To al
nsrculean efforts is generally du'
dispellinR OF the Standing apathy o
the average voter toward the gov
erument and what il does.
Mr.. Johnston is believed 10 D,
fully Capable of seeing that mai
reaches the persons TO whom 1t !
addressed. His ability 10 sdministe
the affairs of the postoffice is IN
questioned. Besides. be wants II
office"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

Tom PeachY is a game old sport
With two hungry men chasing after
his postoffice Eve say his" be-
cause do not the office-holders own
the offices in this country and the
country, too7) he sits tight" and
smiles. He remember no doubt, a
few years ago that he himself was
coqueting with the only little plum
in Williamsburg and how happy be
was TO drop down at the pie
counter" thankful that he was in
out of the cold. Four. eight. twelve
years has be toasted without Dem
ocrat getting a single little crumb
that fell from his exclusive table
He had a corner on the pie-counter
and John y. is not a more masterful
trust magnate than he. Tom has
hosts of friends. Democratic ones.
too, and if you don't believe il. go
out and see for yourself. We know,
and we are proud 70 be among
them. He has made a good, faith
ful public servant. his courteous
. disposition. Smiling face and amiable
. personality make it pleasure to 60
= business at Uncle Sans stamp en-
porium. Why. il really makes yot
( feel good TO receive a dun through
= his" postoffice. The real beauty
2 of his sunny disposition and kindly
f nature stands out like a campaign
: banner during these times of stress
he hears that some hungry Demo
!. crat IS going to prefer a charg
q against him to get him out of his
e office. but it does not disturb hi
:, peaceful mind. Nor need it, 70
e the man who would prefer a charg
1t against Tom Peschy in his conduC
IF of the Williamsburg postoffice
himself unworthy of the office. w
feellikessying to him. here's TO 20
10 Tom Van Arden. my old friend.
in the spirit of Whitcomb Reilly
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

that a man who can run a weekly
paper and make the success OF it
that w c Johnston has done. can
run a postcffice with one hand tied
behind him.
I'VE wish him success"
The Gazette has received msnv
treasured words of commentator
but none that it appreciates mere
than the above from the pen OF
dear friend. 1t is kind of him snd
Of the Journal to express their con
fidence in US IN this manner. Defeat
would be sweeter to US with such
expressions as the above than VIC
tory without them. We would not
give our friends for any office Uncle
Sam has to bestow. We understand
now how men who 90 through
heartbreaking campaigns, fighting
for q cause they know is right. are
sustained in the bitter hour Of defeat.
We wish we merited all the KIND
words said by our esteemed friends
and that we even approached She
high estimate that they. out Of
the fuilness and goodness Of theii
hearts. place upon US,
live are given the opportunity, We
vii. try 10 do the best we can t
prove that their confidence is no
misplaced. and if we lose, stall VI
will have The Gszette-and on
friends. Our read ers will pardo
US for INDUCING in personal refer
| ences but we feel SOMEHOW that ju.
at this time they are allowable.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

agricultural That is all have TO develop, since iron
and coal oil wanting We have our veritabe gold
mines auvial soils that nOurish the small veeta
bes the wheat and cotton the grasses and
berries and small fruit.
There better industry that will furnish the basis
for all the than daryng 1t begins with the SOIL
and with the soil 1t puts more than 1T takes on
and pves adequate returns investment 1t is the
backbone agricultural community So our farmers
are losing and the burden heavy the slump is at
least ONLY temporary Perhaps next Will be the
greatest crop season the age Prices good and the
future bright for the farmer They have done well to
save the creamery
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
THE TIDAL WAVE FROM BALTIMORE

The esction i over and we Democrats may af-
fairs in our tidal wave set In at Balum ore
when the magnificent Bryan his victory or Virginia
and set her face resoutely toward the rising SUM- Unt
its crest reached there will be recession The march
is up and the Virginia Democracy will tread time no
longer. and II Is onward IN heavy nghhg orue I'll
real Democracy again enthrOned The revolution is on
Virginia has another son IN the shadow OF the White
Houss He l. there because heard the call OF the
Ole and Needed Ii wise politician that knows the cali
nen II Is sounded There some IN Virginia who would
o,, well TO go training 1t sirens call that, when
followed leads 10 realms elyslan Woe 10 MN tnaI needs
il not nor follows Ii Is wise politician ana
fortunate who learned the lessons taught by the cam
paigu Just closed.
n never before the time has come when bOsssm shall
die ami utterly perish from the earth. Crooked politics.
r party platforms and crooked candidates upon them
mace 10 rse IN the interest any thing than ali the peo
Die will be swept away chn The people have learned
that they capable Ut se and that the right
To rule Is Like unfettered giant, they have
risen from dungeon cell and cast out their tormenos
And the curse OF any tOrmenting political boss
The people OF Virginia demand the very best govern
ment given them They demand OF their puo-
lie servants They ready TO reward VIII
place and power the greatest gifts OF sovereign people
the serve them best. The Democratic party
when by special interests best the peo
Die OF Virginia. 1t is the best trainer army It's
arm slightly palsied somewhat shrlveled but the
next years viii activity and IL VIII outgrO"
lie affection AmputatOn may be necessary and the peo
pie With the ballot most excellent surgeons
In county IN city throughout the state, the party
stands militant Ii leader and Is looking Tor him
One l. needed that can brnr the dscOrdant elements
ether and lead them through the battle that will follow
TO shining aud the waters are smooth
The leader here and raised up TO meet tn
greatest emergencies Just ne Will be RAISED up IN Virgins
bv the Hand fails nation IN its hour OF travail
That Virginia Democracy the brink OF new OF
der of things we do The people ready whe
the hour comes The tidal from Baltimore viii max
clean politics n Virginia because the bosses will dow
IN its depth.
Let Us get together a. party and be ready for th
changes that are coming. II viii begin with the mex
eubernatoria election. And remember the people
ing 10 rule. The wise boss viii become good servan
have peace with honor but the people must dicta
the terms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

Monday evenings Richmond
Journal has the following news item.
which IS quite interesting to US for
It's kindly expressions. but which
errs in intimating that we would lay
down the pen should fortune favor
Us with the appointment sought
Twenty years of labor with The
Gazette aas endeared il to Us; indeed
il is just a part and parcel OF the ed
tor life:
Although the pen still remains
mightier than the sword. William {.
Johnston. editor OF The Virginia
Gazette OF Williamsburg, is willing
10 lay il aside and devote his time
10 the duties of the postmastership
of ''ye ancient capital"
10 other words. be is a candidate
for the position and asks the office
al the hands OF President-elect VII
son.
And Editor Johnston has a RICH
20 seek party fsvcrs without diff
dence. too. for he has. wrought LON
and faithfully both in the cause o
the people and in the cause of Dem
ocracy.
AS editor of The Gszette-which
by the way. is the Oldest pager i
the United States-he has been on
OF the nainstays of Williamsburg
and has ever lent himself 10 tn
. advancement of everything IN;
pertained TO the advancement {
Virgiuia's quondsm capital"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

The Journal also mas the following
generous acknowledgement:
w. e. Johnston. for many years
an : enthusiastic and progressive
Democrat and during the last twenty
years Of that tine fighting the bat
ties Of the party through his news
paper. The Virginia Gazette. il is
said. will be a candidate for post
master Of the city Of Williamsburg.
I'VE should think that everyone
IN Williamsburg would endorse the
candidacy Of w. c. Johnston. He
has all the qualifications Of intelIi.
gence. integrity and personal char
J seter. and il goes without sayins
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
Is vour husband CROSSE

Is your husband CROSSE An irrit-
able, fault finding disposition is Of
ten due to a disordered stomach. A
man with good digesionj is nearly
always good nstured. A great MANY
have been permanently cured of
stomach trouble by taking Chamber
la'D's Tablets. For sale by ali
dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

Here's to you. Tom. you are a game
old SPORT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
A LARGE FUNERAL

The funeral of the late Mrs. w.
D.. Torreyson took place this at,
ternoon from the family residence.
Rev. Thomas delivering the Epis-
copal burial service.
The funeral was very largely
attended. It was noticeable that
the number of original settlers
who paid their tribute to this pio-
neer woman and at the same time
the younger generation was rep
resented. The floral tributes
both from home and California
we're beautiful and numerous.
Interment was in the family plot
in Lone Mountain Cemetery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
TRADED HORSES

It now appears that one of the
escaped convicts from the prison
farm was dissatisfied with a ring
boned horse that he took when he
left. He went down Brunswick
Canyon, enquired the way out OF
a farmer. then quietly returned
and traded horses without tht
owners consent. It was rather
a mean thing for the state to do.
to palm off a ringbOne state horse
on a man anxious to escape a
sentence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
DON'T FAVOR
THE RECALL

The Nevada Bar Association,
following the course pursued by
other state bar associations
throughout the country, all act
ing under a suggestion from IA
committee Of the American Bar
Association. have taken a mail
vote on the question Of the recall
of judges.
Hugh III. Brown. the President
Of the Nevada Bar Association.
has completed the canvass Of the
ballots. and this week certified
the returns to Robert Richards Of
Reno. the Secretary of the Assn
citation.
Eighty-fve ballots We're east.
Forty members of the Nevada
Bar we're in favor of applying
the principle of the recall to Judi
cial officers. Forty-five members
we're opposed to it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
ENE ON THE JOB

James Heney. formerly of the
Belmont Company, who has been
absent on the coast for the past
two years, returned to TonOpah
this morning and will assume the
management Of the Rescue-Eula
Mining Company. James Me-
Quillan has assumed the general
managership Of the company, in
accordance with a resolution rec
emily adopted by the board of di-
rectors at a meeting held in San
Francisco.-Tonopah Bonanza.