davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-01
6M//TTM NVIVPL<IIZTt

shown in your messages and cipher
code? or course you did. If It had
been merely case Of guarding a from.
tier, or maintaining an even break be-
tween the Mexican factions, neither
Germany nor Japan would have cared
a boot in Halifax about you or the
documents t7ith which you had been
entrusted"
1T does look that way, colonel" as
sented the wondering Solano.
1T so happens, however" resumed
the colonel. that the situation is one
Of far greater Importance than a mere
frontier campaign or idleBess and
scheming Gomez Esteral has much
greater ambitions than even the presi-
dency of Mexico. He has for years
been planning, plotting, working a net
of fine wires all the way from Sonora
to Chile, and his plans are nearly ripe.
Some plans, too, believe me, lads"
What are the gentlemans ambi-
tions? questioned the eagerfaced
Brockett. Does he wish to be an
emperor"
Perhaps" smiled the colonel, but
that would be merely an incidental
Gomez Esteral plans a confederation
of all the Latin-American nations,
with a united front and a central gov
ernment--himself, of course, to be the
head-and that united confederation is
to offer its tremendous strength to the
highest bidder, whether that bidder be
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-01

men and the government forces has
furnished the, excuse for the cavalry's
being stationed on the river, exactly
as was the case when the insurrec-
ton against Porfirio Diaz broke out.
IF Gomez Esteral and the Mexican
government were simply fighting out
their troubles to a finish, there would
be no special activity, either on the
part of the United States or Of any
foreign powers. You probably thought
1t a little singular. didn't you, that
there should be such marked interest
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-01

else entrust to your keeping-a lit
tie addition to the messages you must
give Gomez Esteral Here are some
papers taken from your friend Baron
Zollern-papers which were sent to
me from Little Rock. with instructions
to give them to you as soon as you
reached me. They win pretty nearly
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-01

Comanches and Apaches; he battled
in twenty states. and received five
wounds in action. In 1898 he served
conspicuously at San Juan Hill; then.
transferred to the Philippines, he won
honors and promotions in Luzon aud
Samar. The old gentleman was now
commanding two whole regiments and
two batteries OF light artillery-the
largest force ever assembled under his
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-01
CHAPTER XVII.

The boys sat half-dazed for several
minutes, while the colonels fierce old
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-01

Japan or Germany, for an alliance
against the United States and the con-
quest of the nation!"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-15

look.
Lyman county expects to send
delegation to urge this matter at
the convention and the matter
will be taken up at once with
the Commercial bodies Of lie
bach. Corson and Stanley coun-
ties who are interested in this
move.
The success of this scheme will
start an influx into this territory
even before the work On the can
Al is commenced.
The fact that there is no north
and south railroad in this cOun-
try is all the more reason why
this auto road should be built.
For once i'm the state of South
Dakota it would be well for the
automobile to precede the loco
motive in opening up this last
great west to the world. There
are plenty Of automobile con-
Germs who are willing and anx-
lous for this publicity and it is
mi V IA matter of the state road
organization grasping this oppor-
tnAity and using it to advantage.
The Officers of the Great Plains
irrigation aassociatiOn have sig
niiied their intention of cO-Opera
ting with the good roads congress
IN agitating this matter and will
lend their assistance in establish
lng the Great Plains canal road
is an important factor in the de-
yelopment Of the last great west.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-15
PIERRE MAN TELLS
QUEER HAIL STORY

Pierre, Aug. Al. G. How
.rd and Captain Ferguson were
IN from their homes in northern
stanley county, about eighty
niles out, and they say that two
weeks after the big hail storm
which did so much damage in
heir part of the county, they
found mass Of hail stones in q
mall ravine where they piled up
md We're covered by the drift of
Feeds and vegetation which was
Wept down the ravine by the
!eavy rain. They ding enough of
MS Ice out of the pocket to.
Sc IN freezing ice cream, after.
t had been naturally packed
so as to keep for two weeks Of
August weather.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-15
5000 ROAOS CONGRESS- NEXT
Pierre Congress on August 81
Is To Prove of Importance
To State

Presho, Aug. l4-Now that
South Dakota has two high
ways established across the state
east and west and the meridian
road east of the river running
north and south is a certainty,
another matter of equal or more
Importance will be discussed at
the good roads congress at Pierre
August q.
1t is the matter of a north and
south road west of the river and
continuing on up into North Da-
kota to the mouth of Yellow
stone following as near as posi-
bic the proposed course of the
Great Plains irrigation canal.
Besides giving publicity to the
government irrig tion project it
will open up that portion of the
great plains of the Dakotas,
which is known as the last great
west and which for tourists is
unmapped and almost inacces-
.iblp from the south.
Here we have the western
scenery, the real home of the
real cattle and sheepmen, the
soddy, the first settler, the In
dian trader, the military posts
and the Indian camps in striking
contrast to the occasional mod
-rn railroad towns which dot
the prairies. 1t is what the tour
lst from the east and south is
coming into the state to See and
there is sufficiency of it to
satisfy the cravings Of the most
languid tenderfoot and to re-
place his ennui with longing fo-
some Of the decided farm land or
slice Of Uncle Sam's free home
stead land.
The fact that this road will
open a route to the free govern
ment lands should be a factor in
inducing an appropriation by
congress and it will be factor
in the development of the west
ern part Of the state which our
own state officials cannot over.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-15
STORE RE-ESTABLISHED

Frank CottIe. the original own
er. has re-opened the Smithville
store, eighteen miles northeast
Of Wasta, at the place where Elk
creek emptics into the Cheyenne.
This places one Of the oldest trad
ing points in western South Da-
kota on the map again, the store
having been opened first about
twenty years ago, but with the
bnilding of the North w estein
to Rapid City, and the birth of
Wasta, Cottle closed up and
moved to Wasta, where he en-
gagged in the general mercantile
business, selling out last fall.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-15
MISSION Votes TO MERGE
Methodist Mission, at Edge
mont, Votes to Unite With
South Dakota Conference

Rev. j. w. Lucas returned
Tuesday from Edgenont, where
he attended the conference OF
the Black Hills Mission of the
Nj. j.. church. The work done by
the conference made it the most
important in the history of the
Mission, as well as the last, for
witain few weeks the Mission
will go out Of existance as a
separate organization.
Bishop NaphatiI Luccock, OF
Helena, Mont, presided. Rev. c.
l.. FilIebrown was elected secre
tary, Rev. II. l.. Case statisti,
cal secretary; Rev. j. p. Lawson
treasurer; Rev. B. y. Russell as.
SlSIhnt StatlSClclAn.
While this conference is the
largest in Methodism, every
preacher in the conference was
present. Une preacher travelled
1000 miles to get to EdgemOnt
the roads being so circuitOus.
Rev. DR.. G. 7. Notson. district
superintendent, of Huron. ad-
dressed the gathering on the pro
posed consolidation of the mis-
sion with the South Dakota con
ference. After debate consOlida-
tion was endorsed by "a unani.
nrous vote. This means that,
with favorable action of the
South Dakota conference at its
meeting in October, the Black
khIIs mission will merge with the
ldrger organization and cease to
By. IA missionary field and con-
ference. With this merger in
vieN the territory occupied by
tie mission was divided into
three districts, and superinten-
dents named for each. The dis
trict embracing Stanley county
is known as the Cheyenne dis
trict, and Rev. II. Il. Case, of
Sturgis, is superintendent.
Rev. A. f. Stevens, who for
some months past has been sup
erintendent of the mission, will
return to his own conference be-
fore the first of the year.
Rev. j. w. Lucas was return
ed to Philip for the ensuing
wear.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-15

of Pierre.
The fortunate part of the &C.
cident is that no more were in
jured. Engineer Jones was taken
to a hospital in Pierre, where he
is reported to be resting easily.
His injuries consist of very pain
full steam scaIds, which are all
below his knees, however. His
condition is reported not very
serious.
a farmer living only few
rods from where the washout oc-
CURED, says that he notified
the section crew at six clock
Sunday evening of the washout,
but they failed to pay any at
tention to it and the wreck oc-
Cured eight hours later. Ger
talnly someone was criminally
Negligent in the matter.
Both engineer and fireman
were not on their regular runs,
Substituting for the regular men
The fireman was crushed be-
tween the engine and the tank,
when the crash came after the
engine was in the ditch. He is
survived by wife and three
boys.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-15

pose of running a survey over tn,
lines of the proposed irrigation
project, which if found to be
feasible is to supply large part
of western Stanley county with
water. The proposed plan is to
tap the south fork of the Chey-
enne river in the vicinity Of Chey
cnne Falls, and carry the water
out into the Bad Lands, where
IA large natural reservoir is locat-
ed, and which is to be used for
storage of the water which would
be carried along the divide be-
tween Bad river and Cheyenne
river to irrigate Il large extent OF
country. s. 5. Vischer, Of the
geological department Of the
state university, while i'll the city
ii few days ago, thought it pos
sibie that a representative Of
that department might be able
TO accompany the engineering
party for the purpose of soil
survey Of the proposed territory
% be covered.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-15
TRAIN WRECK NEAR PIERRE
Cloudburst East of Pierre Caus-
es Washout into Which Train
Rushes.

The west bound passenger trai1
due into Pierre at an early hour
Monday morning, ran into 4
waShout east of Rousseau about
. o'clock, the engine, baggage
and mail car and the smoker
going into the ditch. The fireman
George l.. Parsons, of Huron. was
killed, it is believed instantly,
while the engineer, |. n. Jones.
also of Huron, was badly scald-
rd.
The 'washout was caused by Il
tloudburst covering a very small
section, the water coming down
Il dry run, where no water usua-
lily runs, and washing out large
section of track. The track was
washed entirely off of the bridge
over the run and carried some
distance. while back from the
bridge the track was washed out
into the ditch. This is where the
accident occurred, the train fol-
lowing the track into the ditch.
1t was mile and half east of
Rousseau, the first station east
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-15
COMMISSIONERS TURN
DOWN DIVISION PLAN

Dupree, Aug. 1.-THE petition
presented the board Of county CO.
missiOners of Ziebach county,
praying for the submission of a
proposition to divide the county
was rejected by the board, on
the ground that the petition pro-
posed to include in the new
county 10 be formed, for which
no name haAsbeen proposed, por-
tions of unorganized territory
over which the board has no jur-
isdiction, and no power or author
ity except by a special act Of
thr Legislature. For this reason.
and becal:'.' 10 name was pro-
posed for the proposed new coun-
tr, the petition was rejected. The
petition proposed to form a new
county out of portions Of Ziebach
and Dewey counties and from "a
part of an unOrganized county in
that part of the state. Both of
the boards of commissioners held
that the state legislature must
first act on the petitions.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-15
IRRIGATION PROJECT

Pierre, Aug. 1.-THE state
engineers department will soon
Send out a party for the pur-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
OLIVE Tablets
OH. the Bowels
A PHYSICIANS SUBSTITUTE FOR
DANGEROUS CALoMEL.

When you feel that your liver ana
bowels need help take Or Edwards
olive Tablets Substitute for CalomcL
Calomel is effective, but dangerous
causing bad after-effects.
Olive Tablets are especially made
10 take the place of Calomcl. Dr. Ed
wards for years has been Gallo
mers zoe. He saw its dangers aud IT,
disadvantages i'm II years practice,
treating patients for all kinds of liv-
- ana bowel complaints. In his eff
forts 20 do without Calomel he deVel-
Oped his now famous little olive oil
cOlored tablets. Olive Tablets are mild
hut effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant
Ia take but unfailing i'm results.
olive Tablets oil the bowels just
enough Ia start Natures own action,
and they tone up the liver at the same
time. They are made from rare
combination of vegetable compounds
mixed with olive oil.
II You want To regain that feeling of
Joyous buoyancy and clear thought
take Or Edwards Olive Tablets. They
work like Il vacation. 10 and ~ cents
Per box
Every little olive Tablet has a
movement all its own"
The olive Tablet Co, Columbus. o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
The Royals PROGRAM.

The Royal, as Lsuai, has some first
class pictures. enc OF the feature
shown Ia "a crowded hodse last even
Inc 10y Manager Richards WAS The
Epris,ue," IN Indian uprising threat
ems Arizona pclls, where resides TIA"
hSans-f father, mother and three
daEeutere, Mary Ryan asks Bob, ner
sweetheart to 30 ana save her mar
red sister. \ blood Thirsty horde cl
hpaches wound Bob, bat hc pcrscyorca
until he reaches the cabin ul Nary
sister. where he finds her ana her nus
band massaCrad Bob saatch.s the
uahy from ITS .radlo and starts home
ward. Settlers. tral peers ana scouts
surround Bob or his return. and,
hearing his story. determine to eXtar-
inmate the redskins. This is done on
~ at loss but brings victcry {"
the white. Bon is also rcWardcd.
Another feature picture is Ever
inch man. IT tells OF one Robert
Chapman, born ON "a ral1ah ana raised
there, who decides To leave for the
city There hc enters the employ e.
a detective bureau. IA the mesntimr
Roberts father has asked the ciii,t t.
Try ana offset his determination 80 be
come a detective. Robert Is assigned
To- "a ease "nlauncd' by The detect.yr.
Lat it does not work well, Robert com
me ot: Victorious hen hr lasso,s al
trusscs up the two detectives who
were "pldNiu"" burglar. Robert WHEN
he learns Of the scheme PLAYED ou him,
demands IN explanation. and ia shown
his fathers letter. asking him to re
turn I" the old homestead. Tears CONF.
AID Robert leaves tn ely ans return.
Ia his parents home
The feature picture this even
ms Is "Gentlomun lnc." 1t B.
photo play of absorbing in
tcrest. 1t tells ol burglar wuu. af
ter hcuie cornerel at ,he point Of e
revolver hurts u rock az his ,aptor.
which strikes him up the head and
befefis him of reason when the poll ,r
arrive ..GOmlcmaH Ju"' hands over his
captur To- the law. IA the meantime
the Young lady to whom the oaptor i3
ENGAGED believes linn false. \ friond
invites her To visit her IN the city am
she accepts. one nIsht after h,r ~.
rival, she meets Gentleman doe" who.
~ ole OF the invited guests is Ionkir.
Tor plumber Joe is much .mlressc,'
with the YOUNG woman and determinrt
to give her a present. lie selects u
bracelet he hal secured the night g..
the h"ht with her lover, which she
recognizes, She hasters To the polio
with her discovery the m, stery H.
cleared up, anu "Cenllrman joe, Gnd
himself IN the hands OF the police.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
A STITCH IN TIME
Calumet People Should not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching drop
sy or fatal Brights disease. Kidne'
disease Is seldom fatal if treated iu
time but neglect paves the way for Sc
rious kidney troubles. Don't forget q
lame or aching back another day. Don't
ignore dizzy spells. irregular or dis
oolored urine. headaches, WEAKNESS OF
depression. Begin treating the kidney
with the reliable. time-tred remedy
Doan's Kidney pills. For - years
Doon's have been curing sick kidneys
ana curing permanently. Endorsed by
Calumet people
T.. j. Bohrer, 1871 S. Rockland St.
Calumet Mich, says Il am wen salts
fed with Doans Kidney Pills and can
recommend them strongly. ! have used
them at different times for lame and
weak back and they have always
given me splendid relief keep Doan's
kidney Pills in the house all the time
They are the best medicine / ever used
Tor lame back aud pains in the hid
ncys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Nlilbun co, Bunalo
New York, sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a and
take no other NdvertieemonD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
THE FORTUNE HUNTER.
Good Attraction Coming to Calumet or
Nov. 20.

"The Fortune Hunter" Wincaelr
Smiths realistic comedy Of American
lfe VIII be presented by Rowland and
clifford at the Calumet theater on
Wednesday, Nov 20.
"Nhc Fortune Hunter IS a comedy of
american types in CITY and country.
rhe first act Is located in NJ" york.
while the followin" three transfer ia.
action To- the little town of Ediviile,
Pa.
The play tells the story Cf liKcable
'ity sCapegrace who is backed 10y a
friend 10 go into a country town and
play the godly but elegant youth until
lac wins the heart and hand of local
hcircsS, whose father has 4 million.
He Is given 4 set of rules To live up
Ia IN order To give the impression ol
his hcinp a model YOUNG mar. one Of
them being the necessity uf wurkiHa
hard. While the rules work ont am
The banker daughter fahs ~ loN'
with him he undclgoes a genuine
change Of heart and realiZcs thai hard
work alone and decent living can max,
life worth while. His oood compan-
lions ana honest surroundings 90 for
INN What his city friends had failed
to ito ana the end Of the schooling ia
ule square deal IN the country tow
Is his discovery that the love II -
simple, honest cir! with no money. l.,
better than money on anything else
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
PLAN OPEN MEETING.

HIGH School Societies 10 Entertain
Parents Next Month.
A meeting of the sonhumore fresh
man literary society III the Hopahtor
high school girls YVES held IN the high
school Loiding last evening when
plans were made Tor an open meeting
Of the society To be held the first week
in December in conjunction with ia,
ether scnool societies.
The program viii include arm by
some of the physical culture classes
under tie dire, ton of physical dircc-
tor, &. J. Wagner. PROGRAM Of litera
ry nambors by The girls societies uu-
der the direction of Miss Weber, the
cad If tie ENGLISH department at the
school AMI q debate To- be given lay the
boys society under the direction of
Mr. kitzmillcr.
Al attractive program was given at
The meeting Of tic society iast even
Ing and it was decided go adopt a So
ciety Tin ana To adopt a uamc. Tho
name finally chosen was rs ithh"ld and
the members announced that the SO
Jiety would be known as the "Nu Phi
two Greek letters standing cor ~" and
~ which are the Initials of the name
chosen. Another meeting Of the twp
sucietios win BE- held iil the near flu
.nIf.p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
CARRIE JACOBS.
Fine Program Arranged for Concert
Here Next Tuesday.

The seat sale for the entertainment
10 be given by Carrie Jacobs Bond
the wen known composer and enter
tainer. I'm the Calumet theater Tues
day evening. will open tomorrow
morning in Forsters News stand
From present indications there viii
be a big demand for seats. The at
traction comes To Calumet under tn,
management of Thomas Tunem Fol
lowing Is the program arranged:
PART L.
(a) ralkin' bout Little Things.
Cb) The city Visitor.
(c) The Free Concert.
(d) An I've Got Home.
ca Shadows.
CD Where to Build Your Castle.
tc) \ Perfect Day.
Cd The Shepherdess.
(a) That Smith Boy and His Moth.
eT.
CD His Buttons Are Marked Il. s.
(c) Going to Church with Mother.
(a) Just A-wearyin' for You
Cb) | Love You Truly.
co Half-minute Songs.
PART IL
ca My Old Mans Art Gallery.
CA "Dess hold my hands,
OBJ A Bad Dream.
(c) Mothers Three Ages of Man.
(d) Play Make Relieve.
(a) Kitten Songs.
% Selected.
(a) Path a. Life.
(a) Is Yo'?
OBJ Po' Liz Lam.
Co Hush a Bye.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
The Program, at the Crown.

The change of vaudeville at the
Crown tneater last evening caused
much favorable comment Manager
John Fogsl has "a trio of at,ractions
tor the remainder Of the week with
hrst- class moNina pictures the equal
II anything yet seen AT this popular
playhouse.
Lou Walsh known in vaudeville a4
The Major of itaW" Is a heel ard too
artist who mas more than tho usual
ability In this Inc OF work His dane .
ing is of the lighter type sra, cfulnes a
being his chef obiectiye. He docs lit
tle singing which is mediocre. but he
more Than makes amends when h"
ups the light fantastic"
The MeTrYWells," in a singing,
talking and dancing act, are good.
They pull off The usual "skits." Roth
can dance. Perhaps the feature at
TINS Act is the song by the .emale
member of tEc duo. who uses the dia O.
let of an Italian immigrant, her gest-
ures and broken Euslish being clever
Last on the program are the Bra
hams. refined musical artists. The
piano harp, Violin ami cello are use1
with considerable skill Tho work OF
the harpist Is expert, while the vio-
inst, too, shows skil above tie on
binary.
The pictures shown werc "Plesc help
the pore" Sundered ties and Love
me love my doc" Perhaps TIE best of
these Is "Plcse help the pore The
principal characters are litti7 tot
about six years If age, and an old
real estate dealer, bordering on threo
score years ana ten. The child's father
has gotten into the clutches Of the
real estate dealer through money lOan-
ed ON property he owns and when he
uiVs Ia secure an additional lo"n, is
refused. soon after he leaves the
money lenders presence, the latter
writes him a letter stating that unless
the amount Is paid within a aeriod Of
four DAYS, foreclosure viii take place.
Tho enid secures tho letter ana
realize that her Parents are IN trou
Die ana after Witnessing an italian
organ grinder gathering ia the shck-ls
determines to Try a similar effort, she
POSSESSES "A toy piano. ON the back ul
The instrument she tacks dp this APP
peel "hlese help the pore" and pro
cCeuc Ia one of the public PARKS in the
city in which she resides, where she
seats herself, starts PLAYING her irstru
COL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15

Griffin, Ind has population of ~
humans and . dogs.