davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15

threatening him But Waite evidently
knew the man under another name :
his given name-and the gambler had
sent him OFF on false trail The lost
papers apparently contained the solu-
ton to all this mystery Waite be-
lieved Hawley possessed them. but
did not suspect that Bartlett and Haw-
ley were the same person. What
would he most naturally do now
Seek Hawley In Topeka probably;
seize the first opportunity of getting
there, Keith turned lmpauently to
the clerk
ANY train running east7p
well, they generally start one out
every day with glance toward the
clock. long bout this time. Maybe
it's gone, and maybe 4 hasn't"
II was already nearly dark outside
as the two men nastened toward the
depot They arrived there barely in
time to see the red lights on the last
car disappear No inquiries made OF
hose lounging about brought results
they had been interested in lot OF
drunken graders loaded on the fiat
cars by force. and sent out undei
guard and not one could tell whether
any man answering Yates descrip
ton was In the single passenger
coach Convinced, however, that the
Geaeral would waste no time in prose
cutting his search, Keith believed him
already on his way east. and after dis
missing Neb. With Instructions to
watch out closely for Hawley, he
made his own way back to the hotel.
1t seemed strange enough how com
pletely no was blocked each time, just
rs he thought the whole hanling mys-
terry was about to be made clear. Haw-
ley was playing in rare luck, all the
cards running easily to his hand, thus,
at least. gaining time. and strengthen
ing his position There could no hong,
err be any doubt that the gambler pos.
sessed some knowledge which made
him formidable adversary From
Waite's statement Il was the loss Of
the papers which left him helpless 70
openly resist the claim being uiade
upon him on hehalf OF the mysterious
Phyllis His only hope. therefore lay
IN recovering these; but, with time
limited he had been sent back on q
Wild goose chase while Keith alone
knew. with any degree Of positiveness
where those documents really were.
Iiawley certai4ily had them fl his pos
session the day before, for he had
taken them to Miss Maclaire to thus
convince her as to the truth Of his
statements And HawIey was stlll
in sheridan. However, II was not
likely the man would risk carrying
documents Of such value. and dcou
ments connecting him so closely with
that murder on the Santa Re Trail.
about upon his person At best, life
was cheap in that community, and
Black Bart must possess enemies in
plenty Yet II not on his person
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15

,,ta.a9 eoot, vaa onIv a toor- a mere
tanoror, dosnorado NOT ~ Re trusted
s,,ch dasrea~lvet annarently he
~ 10 oniy ma Wording with the
aar,hiar Il ma deal. tbe only one
so',,,I.a.t toHh,s nlana Christie
" " ettb es,,,s ~ Z ston n the street at
NJ rac s'. - tbs woman's name.
sVh,. $40 n ~ ba6 baar son3inced
a sba raatly letieyed that tbese ma
ners nroved ber riqbi.to botb property
.a,4 norontige tben shc .wonld guard
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15
CHATTER XIV.
a Reappoarance o. the General.

a Temperance Of the General.
Keith did not inform Hope OF her
srvthers death until the following
porning, but had the body properly
repaired for burial and devoted the
hsniainder OF the night to searching
for General Waite. and, incidentally,
1w both Hawley and Scott Both
Hickock and Fairbain assisted in this
efort to learn the whereabouts Of the
isead boys father, but without tho
slightest result, nor did Keith's inyes-
tirations reveal the gambler at any OF
bis accustomed resorts while Scott
he'd apparently made complete get
arEy These disappearance merely
sxved TO convince him as TO the truth
nj his first suspicions Scott might
hS7e departed for good, but Hawley
Etuld certainly reappear Just as soon
Ne assured his name hid not been
rReutioned in connection with the
iszgedy. TO Neb alone did the plains
ma candidly confde his belief In tho
Enlt OF these two. and when other
szties called him elsewhere, he left
The negro securing the town for any
sesible reappearanoe OF either
Heavy.eyed from lack Of sleep,
hsayy.hearted with his message, yet
sifly decided as to what advice no
fkould offer, Keith returned to the
hutel. and requested an interview with
dope Although still comparatively
". some premonltion Of evil lad
tened the girl, and in a vefyfew
ents she was prepared to receivs
tsitor A questioning glance into
zee was sufficient to assure her Of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,


When roasting wild ducks instead OF
stufiing them. put an onion in some
and a bunch of celery in others. or
course neither the onion or celery is to
be served.
Flour should always be sifted before
measuring. When baking powder is
used sift 1t with the flour several
times, using two pieces Of MANILA pa
per, the wrapping paper that the gro
GERS use.
Don't overwork, there is nothing
gained and many times much lost by,
1t.
If over heavy in weight eat less
sweets and turn away from candy.
Don't forget TO drink plenty of wa
ter daily
Keep the feet warm. low shoes have
no place after the frost arrives.
Work well begun is half done"
This means well planned. Let each
days work be carefully thought out.
have an aim and make 1t high enough
for something to work toward.
Take time to play little at least
once week, If not every day.
Follow up a match head that has
snapped off in striking. and avert a
fire.
In looking for leak in gas pipe
don't strike matches along the pipe,
but rub,the suspected place with soap
suds and the gas If there win escape
and form a small bubble, showing the
break
Water should never be thrown on a
kerosene lamp when It has exploded as
It only spreads the flame. Smother the
fire with rugs or quilts.
The ashes from the burned leaves
make fine sweetener OF the garden
soil
To pour oil on smoldering fire is
always a reckless thing % DO One
may escape ninety,nine times, but the
hundredth viii be your Waterloo
Have a hot soup these cold nights
for a supper dish, they are relished by
the beat Of men
Remember there are none in the
humhlest walks Of life that are not
able to teach us something.
Experience is often dearly bought
and she is wise who viii avail herself
OF that which has been proved by
others
Don't put off the Christmas prepara-
tions another day, begin now, and
avoid case of nervous prostration
after the holidays are over.
I'm IN .u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15

well really. Won have Doctor"
she replied sweetly yelling her ewes
to hide their laughter. But can as
sure you It is not Mr.. Keith" cour-
tesying slightly to the latter "for he
has not honored me; we merely met
by chance at the table. | am sure I
should enjoy your company exceeding
ly, but tonight must plead preyi-
Gus engagement"
Allah, some other night?"
WIN pleasure yes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15
CHAPTER XVI.
a chance Conversation.

eRaNee Conversation"
Tho opportunity thus SO unexpected
ly afforded wee rot one 70 be wasted,
and keith accepted Y win SWIFT deter
msnacief 'Fne expression IN the wom-
an lace Waa scarcely one OF wei
come yet'hls puFpose was su'f'eiensly
serious 70 cause, MIN 70 ignore TINS
WIN easy cor ileenee n himself
= am inde I'd, fnost fortunate to dis
cover YOU sloae Miss aaelaire,' he
sra, ayoidisE her eyes by.a swift
'gIaace over the table and evidently
a. q time When you ere only beginning
your naal Aia4 'elh YoR
She hesiteted for az inatant debat-
ING with herself apd as quickly ae'
eldine on disAsFasahle tactics
y presume this IL a public table,
end : consequently have iittle choice
IN the uaiteT AZ you Insist she re-.
ptled, hei voice more oiyil than her.
words. SUE NC Keith, am not
accustomed 70 associating with Grim
inals.R
He smiled, holding his 'emper in.
check, more than ever determined to
win
Then, possibly. you may rather
welcome a new diversion | can as,
sure you our criminals out here are
the most interesting portion of our
population | wish might have your
permlssion,"
Standing there before her, bare
headed. his slightly tanned face strong
and manly, his gray eyes filled with
humor, Miss Maelaire recognized
again that he was not of the com
mon herd, and the innate coquetry Of
ner nature OBTAINED mastery what
harm could II 90 tor her 70 ehat with
MN Tor nan an nour7 " was better
than eaung lonely meal ana, De
sides she might learn something OF
Yaine 70 report 10 hsWley Her own
eyes prign'eneo' 'ne sngnt lrown as
appearing
you are certainty an Illustration OF
your .neory' sne SAD pleasantly. =
snail nave TO say yes but really. did
not suppose you would enjoy being
ranked among that CLASS
ne Grew OUT a enair' ana sat down
iacing her leaning slightly forward
upon the Intervening table
NOT would l, only | recognize you
40 not comprehend me source OF
your Information IS DIT polluted,
Miss Maclaire. There are those whose
good opinion J 40 NOT seek' ana you
should not form your decisions on me
unsupported tesumony OF PERSONA
enemy,
On moeed rather resenting the
Words' ana aiready fesretiu! Of oer
compliance. Surely l have as much
reason to trust my informant as !
have you. He, at least, has proven
himself friend"
Il wish | could feel as fully assures
Of that as you do" he returned honest
ly. Il would then have every tempta-
don to NEEDLE further taken away
from me. Do you realize that my In
terest is very largely upon your &C
count?"
ooh, no." laughing, q couldn't be
lieve that IL have heard 1t whis-
pered 1t might be because of the other
girl"
The other grill" in complete sur,
prise at this swift return.
Yes, sir" conscious OF having at
tanned the upper hand. Miss Hope
Waite. q"
Some more of Mr.. Hawley's fan
cies," he retorted. perpexed that so
much should be suspected Have you
seen herr"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15
NE KITCHEN


HE loftier my thoughts be-
come, the less is there to
divide me from the humblest OF my fellow
creatures. -Maeteriinck.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15

GEAPTEl IIt-Keith reaches Carson
-, and IL ARRESTED there charged with
fta secuser "a given a. Black Bart.
nnnsr4ouB rufnAA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15

cEAPTER II-when Keith reaches
Ia wagon the raiders have mAssasred
Ilpe men, shot the horses and departed.
III searches the victims finding papers
- lockot with w6nan's portrait. lie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15

ITO be continued next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15
sYNopsls.

gHAPTER I--Jhck Keith, typical Dor
~ plalnBman. ie riding along the santh
pA-les OF savages Keith had won hts
1prrs A. captain In a Virginia regiment
tIrfnG the civil war lie had LEFT the
Ngyfcs 10 md his old southern home In
4 rhss, his friends scattered and the fns-
tation Of wild western life had Allurad
Ahn He notices camp hre at dis
lnnas and then sees team attached 10
. wagon and at full gallop pursued by
nna4 on ponies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-12
Ends Hunt for RIoh Girl.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that us
es Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves
tell In a bright brain and even tenn
per. Her peach-blossom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
musles, all telling Of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give woman
and the freedom from indigestion,
Dackache, headache, faintIng and diz-
zy spells they promote. Everywhere
they are womens favorite remedy. If
weak or ailing try them. soc at Lau-
rens Drug Co. and aPlmetto Drug Co.
Another shipment of Refrigerators
and Ice Boxes just received.
8. M. & E, II. Wilkes g. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-12

garden products will be greatly slim
ulated.
THE bill will be beneficial to all
classes, except those common carriers
engaged in the transportation of small
wares. 1t is probable that such car
riers will soon divert their business to
the carriage Of larger freight, their
proper function.
The chief opposition to the pro
posed parcels post has come from the
country merchant, but instead of
hurting him, as he now fears, it will
eventually help him, for he will un-
doubtedly profit by the business slim
ulus created by the measure"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-12
Answer to Soldiers Friend.

. % . go .
Editor Laurens Advertiser:
ask you for space in your paper to
reply to a misleading letter written to
The Advertiser OF MAJ 18th, signed
Soldiers Friend" Now Mr.. Editor,
will say in the outset no man has
more respect for an old soldier than 1.
1 had six brothers go to the front in
1861. Some Of their bones rest on the
battlefield at Gettysburg. Now what
about those old soldiers who were op-
posed to Thompson's resolution? We
had some in our delegation who
fought from '61 to IS. Must their
feelings be trampled under foot be-
cause they were for Cole Blease? That
Is the milk in the coconut.
Now let's come down to the days Of
'76. Now, Soldiers Friend, did those
men YOU spoke of redeem tna state
from carpet bag and negro rule or did
they help those men that were in that
convention do it? If they redeemed
the state from negro rule, why, they
deserve all the credit If they only
helped those men that were in that
convention redeem the grand old state,
why, then they only deserve their
share Of it. Where were you "Sol-
dier's Friend" when all this was 60
ing on? Were you or any of your
family hand-cuffed and dragged off to
jail? If So let us know which one.
Now Soldiers Friend" where were
you six years ago when o. G.. Thomp-
son was being fought for all it was
worth? The record will show whore
the Waterloo boys stod We're you in
that crowd that called him oliver
Twist. Was he not poor old soldier
then? Did he sulk In his tent then?
Yes, it was oliver Twist 2 years ago
when the boys carried the Mt. Pleas
ant box solid for his boy. Did the
boys mar his feelings then? Probably
they did in Soldiers Friends" esti-
nation, because it was "liva Twist"
then. Now let ms come down to the
days OF Tillmanism in South Carolina
Did these men you speak of
stack their guns under the shed
In the penitcntiary with the rest
of the boys when the military re-
fused to obey the order Of the chief
executive OF South Carolina Where
were you, Soldiers Friend" while
all this was going on Please let us
know. The Waterloo boys are anx-
ious to know your whereabouts at
that time.
Now, Soldiers Friend, we would like
for you to line up the Jones men on
one side and Blease men on the other
and see whore the Haskellites and
Popeites are and see If they are not
on the Jones side OF the house, with
Gonzales as chief engineer. Now,
Soldiers Friend, you can write your
letters, trying to mlslead the people,
until you bring the tears from the eyes
OF the Jay birds and crows You will
never change Bleaseite TO Jones. We
knew all about those resolution be-
fore we went into the convention and
were prepared to meet them. You
fooled most of the county with an old
reform leader but you never caught
Laurens mapping. She was wide awake
What did your crowd do in the State
convention? Stuck their stilletto in
Dial's and Talbers back. Do you
think the people are set Of fools to
be led away from the principles they
espoused in 1890 by John G. Richards,
Ira Jones and Gonzales, man who led
the Independents In the State.
Yours respectfully,
o. C. Cunningham,
Waterloo, s. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-12

BRIDGES PELLAGRA REMEDY
CURES PELLAGRA
Four years of success
Results guaranteed. Price
SIS cash with order.
JOHN w. BRIDGES co.
220 Rhodes Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
Waterloo.

Postmaster Harris made bust
ness trip to Deming this week.
MIR. Charles Penn. from Arizona.
has been visiting hi, sister. Mrs.
John II. Tilley.
:. ;. Waterbury AMI Miss May
Waterbury,. of Columbus. called on
friends in Waterloo On their way q
Deming last Friday.
Peters and White have ~ acres Of
wheat. oats and japanese millet drill
ed in. which is beginning tn give
some color to the landscape.
The Carpenter well which wa.
tested few days ago is wonder
rivaling the famous ones that ",
read about in the paper. II sure de
livers the goods. The eigh, incl
pipe at the angle Of IS degrees il
full all the time and the lift so SINAI
that a ooh. p. engine handles il cas-
! ilv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
Thank You, Brother Editors.

Our oretheren of the press have
been very kind in their expressions
concerning the GRAPHlc'S industrial
edition last week. We should he
delighted 10 reprint all the kind
things they say, but will content our
selves at this time by publishing an
editorial from the albuquerque Even.
ing Herald. one If the leading news
papers Of the Southwest,
Under the heading "A Live Psper
in Live Town, ' the Herald says:
The foregoing caption is the one
that appears every week under the IT,.
tie Of the Deming Graphic. Tina, this
is no misnomer j. abundanty dem.
onstrated by the Industrial Edition
Of that newspaper just issued by
Holt 4 DcPuy. editors and publish.
er>. and among the chief boosters
for the town # Deming.
For city the size Of Drming this
edition j. simply and absolutely a
wonder. We have seldom seen any
thing To- >urpaSs il in town If
81 .0cn people; and this Is no rXsggrr.
alton. And ncming has hess than
1000. tnpw 5000
The Industrial Edition has forty.
eight pages. Ii Is crammrd full of
an kinds and sorts and varieties uf
articles about Deming. lis history
its growth. lis past. present and fu-
turc. with all it, resources and puS.
sibilitieS and those of the Miabres
Valley and Luna county in general
The illustrations cover the ground
splendidly. Notable among them i:
Il group Of all Of the new state off
cialS taken IN the steps of the CAPT
tai in Santa Fe. with pictures ais,
of New Mexico's congressman, anC
all the veteran boosters If the MIN
hres Valley. geographically il is |
gem: rs an advertisement for TN
most enterprising community il
/ New Mexico il will de- wonders: an,
! il shows in striking manner tn
metal and the spirit of the peopl,
of Deming. The town and the stat,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
High Honors Comes to Dem
ing Physician.

The American Medical Association
in its efforts to prevent disease has
organized speakers bureau to
furnish speakers from the various
states who will address public meet
ings on subjects of prevention of
disease 10y proper hygienic measures.
In a recent issue Of the Bulletin
of the American Medical Association
among the list of available speakers
is the name IF our own fellow-towns.
man. DR., ;. d, Swope. DR.. Swope
was elected by the profession Of
New Mexico to represent their state
on this speakers bureau and it is an
honor of which he and his friends
are justly proud. He will toe called
on to address public health meetings
in the adjoining states and Judging
from what those of his home state
know Of his ability he should make
good.
DR.. Swope is the author of a num-
her of articles IN public health and
special diseases, among which are,
The Advantages of the Western
Plateau in the Treatment of Con.
sumption. The effect of Altitude
on the Circulation" How to Choose
Doctor" and The Importance Of
the Tonsil> as a factor in Disease. y
Last year DR.. Swope delivered two
lectures ut the Normal School at
Silver City. one on Physiology and
Hygenie. and another on "Anaes-
thesia. " The lectures We're highly
appreciated 10y both faculty and
students.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
Ii Ought to Pass.

Senator Page has introduced a
bill into the senate that ought to he
come law. 1t relates to compul-
satory school attendance of children
and its salient features are MS fol-
lows.
All children in the state of New
Mexico not less than seven nor more
than sixteen years of age shall I've
compelled tn attend public school
during the entire time such school is
in session in each scholastic year IN
their respective school communities
unless they are of such physical dis
abilities AS to unfit them for school
duties. which disability shall toe Ger
tilted to 10y some regular practicng
physician
The school directors or board ut any
school district. city or town in th'
state are hereby empowered and re
uuired To- compel parents, guardian
or other persons having the control
care or direction OF children whcl
such children do not attend Som'
private or denominationaI school
equal in It's teaching To- the publ,
school. To send such children undeI
their control To public school in ne
cordancr with section one Of thu
act.
This act shall not apply to chiltrei
who live more than three miles from
public school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
Odd Fellows Celebrate 93rI,
Anniversary.

\ large company Of Odd Fellows
and their lady friends. including
many RchekaS. assembled at their
hall. Monday evening. To- celebrate,
IN an appropriate manner, the 93rd
university Of the great order 1t
was with some difficulty that the
crowd could bc accommodated. but
As everybody Was on his best be-
hayior. all went merry asa marriage
bell.
George SONAR. Noble Grand, call
ed the assembly to order and gave
brief but very interesting account
If the organization ot the order 81
wears ago anu Of the organization
IT pcm.ng Lodge 40. Is. in 1874.
He then called upon Rev Math~>
IT ArteSia. who occupied the Pres.
hytcrian pulpit last Sunday. VIII,
spoke with much enthusiasm and
rarnr,trrSs on the tenrtS Of the ar
der. IN, GRAPHIC editor Was the
las, speaker. who voiced the sent.
MON. .f ,D. ..Y,l.r las extending q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
Michigan Man Brings in Fine
Well.

VIM. O"rool. oi Bellevue, Mich.
gan. Is wearing a smile that would
he hard % erase, and largely be
cause of that splendid well that has
lust been finished for him by Ham
man and FurgeSson. In l35 feet hc
has al least 80 feet If water bearing
gravel which will give him water
enough 10 float small navy.
The firm are now digging a tine
$50 foot well for V. ;. Hills.
An interesting feature II the
work done by this firm is that they
perforate the easing after il is put
down. In few DAYS they will give
a demonstration of their work al
Capt. Brack's we'll northeast Of III,
city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
should be proud of such newspapers
and such boosting as this.
Columbus.

Miss Marguerite Goebel is having
ing her homestead fenced this week .
Morris Wheeler is enjoying his
two weeks outing in Columbus.
Mr.. s. Waterbury and daughter,
were Deming visitors last week.
Mr.. Harwood and Mr.. Pickett
took active part in the dedication Of
the Methodist church.
Mrs. J. l.. O'Shea returned to Co.
lumbus. Wednesday. after an extend
eel visit with her daughters.
Articles of incorporation IT the
Columbus State Bank have been til-
ed in the Corporation Commission
of New Mexico.
Mrs. W. l.. Moody left Sunday
noon for Scottsburg. Alabama,
where she will spend most of the
summer visiting relatives.
Mr. Moore accompanied 10y his
daughter, Mrs. Vernon Moore. will
leave Wednesday for Liberal, kanS.,
for short business and pleasure
trip.
The dedicatory service of the First
Methodist church last Sunday was
success in all WAYS. Mr. Alon7o
Bright. Of Albuquerque, had charge
of the service. His morning ser.
mon dwelt on the fellowship of man.
Following his sermon seven hundred
dollars was quickly subscribed to
pay the church debt. Al h re-
o'clock in the afternoon the church
was dedicated. Following the dedi.
cation a Sunday school was organic
ed with the following officers. Su.
perintendent. Jesse 7 Mitchell: As.
sistant Superintendent, Mr.. Beck;
Secretary. Miss Beulah Blair: Treas.
urer, Mr.. Oran Orr; Chorister. A..
l.. Taylor; Organist. Miss Moore; Lii.
braian. Miss Pauline Simmons. In
the evening Or. Bright gave us a
second delightful sermon. The three
beautiful anthems Of the day tes,i.
fy To the ability nj Mr.. Mitchell as
choral leader. The anthems with
vocal solos by Miss Marguerite Goe.
bel and Jesse +. Mitchell constituted
the special music of the day.