davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1912-01-26

earnestness. We predict the hottest
contests ever waged over any thing
in this end Of the State. Every
body is beginning to talk 1t. Every
candidate Is working. Never have
seen anything to equal 1t Got your
friends to work for you. This 10 the
seer, of success.
Mable Matthews 1859
Maggie Terrell $500
Naomi futile 8705
Bertha Lane 1852
Clara Lambdin 7775
Jess Ballard 1858
Laura Hays 6495
Dortha Miller 6705
Sarah J. Fuson 6977
Nan Logan 67S2
Kitty CSrnes 5676
Betty Golden $50
Bertha Hall 54S5
Florence Shelton 6670
Bess Sawyer 6l23
Mamie v. Seward $500
Mia Parker bSO3
GLADYS Stelle o707
Cleo Howard blSO
Francis Farmer 1898
NJ e. S. s. North 1888
Louise Hyden 1910
Lutte LockhRrt $50
Mary. Gilbert ...... 6e20
Elsie Wilson 6420
Myrtle Mitchell ~, $3.50
Jess Davis 6725
NJ. Z. S. s. South 624b
Gladys Stratton 1926
Julia Smith 6lS6
Maud, Elliot e.. sb3b
Pauline Sampson 4B77
Alice Heiton ~ 6oc6
TIcx Miles 6lS7
Eylyh Black 56l7
Jewel Tys "f 68o5
Mary McDermott $3.50
Cleo Jones b42O
Beatrice Croley 1854
Elva Jackson $3.50
Hilda Fisher $3.50
Ethel Owens 1916
Alice Arnett 656S
Lille Williams 59l5
Evlyn McClung oS2b
Della Bishop 1856
Mary Berry $3.50
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19

to give me- some details about tn
She had, it seems, smashed a window
using threatening language, and tn,
vicomte had applied for n summons.
/ sent for her, and little before 81!
she was announced; tall, dark-eyet
girl, who played an insignificant par
in the new farce at the Folies-Dramat
| iQues. She was very self-possessed
| and asked what wanted Of her.
And so you had a scene with youl
friend the vicomte?"
She turned sharply around. and her
eyes grew warlike.
MY friend you call him? l can
dispense with such friends. When n
man borrows money from woman,
and does not pay her, the least he can
do is to be civil to her!"
THAT is true. Why did he borrow
money from you?"
Il don't know. At times he has
plenty of cash, and at others not Il
cent"
II suppose he CANDLES a bit?"
You bet, Since he goes to that
new club in the Rue Maubeuge, he is
always flush with money. He has
been wonderfully lucky there; too
much So | fancy"
"Why too much so?'
"Oh, don't know" And she shrug-
ged her shoulders.
l did not think It prudent to press
the point.
"If he borrowed money from you,
and, as you say, has now plenty, why
does he not pay you?'
He might have done so; but he has
his silly pride. He was annoyed that
alluded to it in the presence of his
friend, an EnglIshman-althoug that
man did not understand n word of
Frencb-and he had specially asked
me to come that evening. l would
have done better to have gone away,
as I was getting cross at their talk
ing English all the time"
Possibly he, too, was cross, If the
Englishman paid you too much atten-
ton
NO" she laughed, "hc is too fond Of
himself to notice such things. And
the Englshman was too absorbed in
what the vicomte was saying"
In the course of my career ! re-
member having only twice assumed
disguise, and this was one of the oc-
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19

Have you given her any presents
or made appointments with herr"
Never"
"All the better, for 1t simplities mat
ters. Another question. Do they play
baccarat at Madame J-'s?'
Yes, three or four times week.
Did you play?'
Yes, but gave up because"
You found you lost too much?"
you've guessed 1t. / did lose"
How much?"
About two thousand dollars"
Just what l expected. l have re-
ceived some queer reports about your
friends. Madame is reputation is
far from good, and l suspect her salon
to be a trap to swindle people like
you. Bernard T certainly did in
herit some money last year. but he
ran through it; and he is now the as
sociate, and possibly the tool of pro
fessional gamblers. AS to the vicomte,
there is some mystery here, and l dis
trust mysteries. And now, my dear
Mr.. B, | am afraid | must say
something that will upset you. You
have undoubtedly an enemy-net that
Bernard-but a man, or woman, who
has a more potent interest III ruin
ing your reputation. Look into the
past, and see whether you can detect
any such person"
Mr.. b stared at me in amaze
ment.
AN enemy!" he cried. t. an en-
envy? l have never stood in anybody's
way, and no man in mine. AS to wom-
en-. they have played no part in my
life. l have fallen in love only once
and that with the girl was to have
married" he added with bitter
smile.
"You will not be the first to have
made such startling discovery. 9th
ers have made it; and in this very
room, too. / see l cannot look to you
for assistance in this business. Keep
quiet until you hear from me. l hope
1t will be soon"
| do not know n more villainous Of
fense than that of sullying a mans
reputation, to rob him of what is dear
er to him than life-his honor. And l
resolved to use all my energy to come
to this poor fellows assistance; espe-
cially as the conviction grew upon me
that my young friend was the victim
of a plot, a tiendish conspiracy, and
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19

casions. | do not aspire TO rival NJ,
Gemier or Mr.. Beorbohm Tree in the
art of making ones self unrecogniz-
able; but, with a few touches about
the eyes, the nose, with dark wig
and dyed eyebrows, | felt pretty safe
as | issued forth to enter the enemy's
camp.
At ten o'clock in the evening pre-
seated myself at the Club" in the
Rue Maubeuge. As | expected, | was
| informed that only members had a
right to enter; but the doorkeeper
took my card, after which gentle
man came downstairs, eyed me mar
rowly. asked me for my address, and,
apparently satisfied with my appear
ance, remarked that / could join as n
country member.
1T is not quito regular" he said.
''for mo to admit you before you are
properly introduced; but, as you do
not reside in Paris, and intend to re-
turn soon to Limoges, we will allow
you to come in now, on payment OF
the entrance fee. You must be duly
proposed and seconded"
| knew the old story; ! had heard
It before.
! then entered the baccarat room.
where, around long table. covered
with green baize, a dozen persons were
seated. | looked about me. It was
ytill early and tho business Of the
evening had not begun. The players
were Of the ordinary type. The ma.
jority Of them were pigeons ready TO
be pluckcd, tho rest bore tho undcnl'
able stamp OF tho professional gam.
bier. My attention, however, was cen.
tered on the crOupier
Few pcople-cycn those In tho habit
Of risking their money In fashionable
clubs or in casinos Of well-knOwn wa
teri.g places n remote idea Of
the important post this official holds.
with long. fiat, wooden scoop
something like Il crlckct.bat-ho rakes
In the counters from tho losers. and
pays tie winning side.
In great clubs these men are careful
~ watched to avoid amy trlckory; but
IN the small Eambling.dons their role
ig altogether a different one When
some one opens one Of these dcns,
which, being clubs. can be raided only
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19

that those who slipped the incriminat-
Ing cards into his pocket were only
the instruments of scoundrels who
would remain in the dark, unless
l dragged them into the light.
During his narrative of the tragic
scene at Madame J-'s house, | had
not been favorably impressed by the
attitude of this vicomte, the self-con-
stituted president of the impromptu
tribunal of honor. | therefore decid-
ed to leave the fiery Bernard alone
for the present, and take the myste
rious nobleman in hand, after having
first found out who he was.
/ confided the latter mission to Mich
olas, one of my men, whom his col
| leagues had nicknamed the Oliver"
because of his wonderful skill in div
ing" into peoples pasts. and unearth.
| ing the most hidden secrets. dit not
see my diver" for two days: but
when he turned up he looked happy,
and handed me his report. 1t was one
of he's weaknesses. lie had started
| life as a writing master; and as he
wrote a beautiful hand, he seized
every opportunity Of displaying 1t.
The report read as follows:
Go
I Hector st. -. born in Paris in 1850,
rom Greek parents, Enlisted at nineteen
in the Fapnl Iouuyes, Three years later
cmlgratpd to Australia. In 1876 was In
| Italy, where received tho title Of yiCOmte
from the Pope. In Florence elOped with
| the wife OF a well-knOwn banker. Came
| to Paris, and IN 1879 was implicated In
turf scandal. For reasons that did not
| trnnspre, was asked TO rcIgn his mem
| bcryhip OF tho y Club. Itomuluod two
| years I'm England, after which no re-
turned to Paris. Has small apartment In
| Rus Inbordcrs. Is well known In the
bnccnrut world. In one Of tho support
erg OF new gambllng-club opened month
ago IN tho Rue Mnubcugc. Goes there
nearly every night Means unknown, but
Is not believed to have q fixed income.
"P. S-Thc night before last, at half
past twelve. sent for n policeman because
Marthe D.. his former gwcthchrt, was
creating disturbance outside his place"
The Diver had acquitted himself
well Of his task, and | told him 80
But what he could not know was that
the most important part Of his report
was in the postscript.
went to the police commissary In
| the yicomte's district and asked hin
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Too Bad

Hr bought hiH wife the finest clothes.
She didn't nHyr 10 prny for them,
what brm about hts later woes
Was tnut ne couldn't pay for them
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19

thing in your power to eXtricate hin
from the horrible position in which he Is
placed. I can vouch for his honorable
ness.
'Yours gratefully,
''I, de ""
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Copyright by J. B. Lippincott Coz

HE following letter was
from a gentleman hold
ing a high position in
the diplomatic world:
"Dear Monsieur Goron:
I earnestly beg of you to
come to the assistance OF
my friend. who has met
with a disastrous adven-
t,,re Please do every
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the interior, u, ~
Land Office at LeWlstoWn, Montana,
July 20, 1917,
Notice Is hereby given that
OLlN H. JELLlSON
of Twoaot, Montana, who on June a0,
1908, made homestead entry Ne, uaan,
8(serlal No. oAsao), for wv SWl, NEa
3sWi, sWA NW4, section 4, township
II N range la. east M, T. Meridian
has fled notice Of intention TO make
final tllree.year proof to estAhll$lll
claim TO the land above described,
before A. r. Anderson, z y, Conn
missioner, ut llarloWton, Montana,
on The 9th day at Sept, lplo,
Claimant names aa witnesses
Perry Moore Ir., Benjamin ~
Towle, Iced SlumnlSef and Gilbert
Mcfarland all Of l'Wodot, Montana.
G. u. MclNoin, Register
First publication August ., lNl2,
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30

* =
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the interior, u, =,
Land Olllee at LeWlstoWn, Montana,
July 40, 1917,
Notice Is hereby given that
ROBERT w. GLENN
of HarloWton, Montana, who, on May
10, 1903, made honest cad entry No,
oaSss, for the NWl, section Il, town
ship 5 N, Range 10 east, Montana t.
Meridian, has filed notice OF lntenttoh
TO make final threesyear Proof, ia
establish claim to the land above de=
scribea, before A, 4 Andersoth Y, =,
Commissioner At liaruWtont Mon
lama, on the Bird day ol Sept. lAla,
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Colonel l., Hash, Vernon nenne'
way, John Kramer and Lewis IA,
Glenn, all of HarloNton, Montana,
G. II, MclNoin, Register
First pub, August ., l0l2,
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30
G. E. MokO1N, Register.

Attorney for contestant. u
First publication August 8, 1919,
Second publication August l6, 1917.
Third publication August 2a, lOl2,
Fourth publication August 80 ]9l2
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30
Helena, Montana, August IA, tofs

Helena, Montana August IA, 1912,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Register ef
State Lands o the State of Montana wal On he tatn
eg Sepsenaher tQra eeoek NJ MT efer fof sale te
the highest bidder public auction, az the County Goufs
House AZ White Sulphur Springs, Montana the relieving
described lands owned the State of Montana and stu
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30
LEGAL NOT ICES
Notice Of Dissolution oI ca
Partnership,

The eorpartnershsp heretofose eSls~
ting under the name and style of
THE Sanitary Cash Store, N in the
town III Shawmut, Montana, Is this
day dissolved by inatNal consent,
All persons who are Indebted w the
undersigned are respect fully requested
Ia come forward and make prompt
settlement OF accounts.
Dated at ShaWmnt, Montana, this
10th day Of July, 1912,
j. IN, nott,
Henry frlarney,
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30
Notice IL hereby given that
DENNIS r. MOL. AN
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. OF tie Interior, p u.
Land ONCE Ut LeWistoWn, Montana
August "a, 1912.
Notice liz hereby given that
MATHIL.DA WEGENER
of Harlowto1l, Montana, who OH July
~, 1911, made homestead entry Nu,
O14ooD for NE4, section 81, township
81 NJ, range 10 east Montana T. Merl-
dian las filed notice Of intention 70
make final Communication proof, to
establish claim to tle land above
described, before A Il. Anderson, Y !.
S, Commissioner ut HarloWton, Mont,
On the 3Oth day Of Sept. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Theodore johnson, Colonel u, Hash,
Gustaye II. Wllke and Anll,on g.
Wegener all OF uar)oWton, Montana.
g. II, MClSofa, Register,
First publication August 30, 1912.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30

NOTICE INOR. N q TlON
Department ot the 1aterio~. Uys III
Land Osftea an Les fstaNias Molst assa,
d asy ~, latsss
Notsee Ii Hereby given that
ASHER Ia. M0RtIEAD
ef glar1owtoas Montana, Nhe ats aas,,
III, 1910, made homestead entry Na,
Nss>s, sas Ma SANss, Sfssas SANss SAlss
SEss, section s, toNtsStlsp H IN, range
lr, East Ms n, Meridian, has siaess slss-
lice af intention "a snage tansl three.
yese proof ta establish eaaSsn w she
Lard above described, before 3A. II.
Anderson, NJ. y, Canass ssssossera at
slatl0wson, Montana, GA the WA DAY
ar September, lsla,
Claimant names ass witnesses,
John Roach Fred Rarslesoa, NJ. u.
f, Ross and Lyle Roach atl III Mas-
aoN tom, Montana,
g, II, MefSatn, Register
First Pub. August 2, lalss,
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30
NOTICE FOR rJ RIl1A Tl0N
O5295

Departments saf Tile Interior, United
States Land office. lIelexa, Montana,
luty 20, 1912,
i Natiee Is hereby given that
George n Lyons,
af Mar,insdale, Mont, who On March
1, 1911, made Homestead Appllealfons
No, Oaaaa, for lat \, NEl SAV4ss NA
n III, section AS, township y All, range
Ii east, Montana Meridian, Haas tllea
notice III intention ta make llnal easaas
mutation proof, To estahslsh elaim ~
tue land above described, before Ne
yister and Receiver u, =, Land Onlev>
al Helena, Montana, on the AVA day
Of September 1912,
Claimant names us Nltnessess
Emmett Glilis and Lewis Cameron,
ST., at Martinsaale, Montana, Charles
NJ. Holiday and Wesley Van Asstlne,
Of Delpine, Montana,
Stephen Carpenter, Register
First publication August :. 1917.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30
NOTICE OF CONTEST

" DEPARTMENT. OF THE IN
UNITED STATES LAND
OF FICE.
LeWistown, Montana, August 3, 1912,
To Joseph l., Rude OF uuknoWn adj
dress, Conteslee.
You are hereby notified that Robert
Fl. Henderson, who gives Rlg EsG,
Montana, as his past-oilice address,
did on August ard 1912, file Ia this
office his duly corrohorated appli-
cation to contest and secure the can@
collation. of your Homestead, Serial
No. ogSl4, made April IA, 1910, fer N
NE4, SEA NEl. NEa SIM, Section 10,
Township s, Range laE., Montana
Meridian, and as grounds for his con
test lie alleges that said land has been
wholly abandoned for more than TIVE
years last past, Is wholly unimproSea,
and in lis native, wild condition, and
chat the entryman has never estah.
lished residence thereon.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations vii be taken
by this Office as having been confessed
by you, aud your said entry Will be
cancelled hereunder Mlthuut your
further right to be heard therein,
either before this office or on appeal,
Ii YOU fail to file In this office within
twenty days after the fourth publ
cation OF This notice, AS shown below,
your answer, under oath, specifically
meeting and responding 70 these AL,
legations Of contest, or II you fail
within that time 10 file In this oillee
due proof tlaat you have served a copy
Of Your answer on the said contestant
either In person or by registered mall
| this service Is made by the delivery
of a copy of your answer 70 the con-
,estant in person, proof OF such SER
vice must be either the said contest
ants written acknowledgment OF his
receipt Of the copy, showing the date
of Its receipt, or the affidavit Of the
person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and whore the
copy was delivered; II made by regis
tered mail, proof OF such service must
consist Of the affidavit Of the person
by whom the copy was mailed stating
when and The post office to which It
was mailed, and this affidavit must
be accompanied by the postmastef's
receipt for the letter.
4 You should state in your ansWe,
the name ol the post office TO Whicl
YOU desire future notices to be semi
| to you.
G. E. MoKOIN, Register.
/ w. G. Husband
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30
TERMS OF SALE

The foregoing list gives description Ut each tract
the number OF In each and the appraised price AZ
which 1t may sold The land will be offered In unita Of
quarter section EACH such part Of the quarter
section State may Ne state land can b aold
for less than the appraised price The purchaser may ~
his option pay all cash. feen per cent cash and the
balance In twenty equal annual payments with interest at
the rate OF five per cent per annuna,
under lease aold subject to the righta at
the lessee conditions ol the Lease Possession VIII
be given purchaser January 1919 but II the leAae
exp az prior to that date possession will he given at the
termination Of the lease provided settlement Ia made with
the hs improvements upon the LAND, any ~
provided In Chapt 47 laws Of 1000 Agreements between
the purchaser and the lessee for earlier occupation OF
the land by purchaser may BE- entered nte but the
rentals will be collected from the lessee up to January 3
10 8 regardless who the purchaser may be.
Deductions will be made In the Of any tract for
reservoir for right ofway for purpose sold by
the State; but no deductions will be made for ease
nent granted public roads for other purposes for
which the State received compensation, ag the land
covered by such easement will revert to the purchaser Ia
case Of abandonment The State all the ght and
title all coal oil and cas- contained Ia said land and the
right thereon to prospect and mine same All
bids are received subject to the approval Of the state
4 Board of Land Commissioners
r. RAY, Register
II by Jos. Oker, Deputy Register.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30
HIRAM &. SLEEPER

Of Twodot, Mont, who on December
20, 1909, made Homestead entry NO,
Oo2O3 for Sci, section 81 township .
N, range 1a East M, p, Meridian, las
hled notice OF intention TO make final
i've year proof, TO establish claim 70
the land above described, before A, T..
Anderson, q. y. Commissioner, hi
Harlowton, Mont, on the 30th day o.
sept. 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sivert Torkelson, Benjamin TX,
TowIe, Clarence +. trooley and Charles
Walton, al of TWodot, Montana.
G. E. McKoln, Register
First pub. August 30, 1912,
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The interior, Y. II,
Lnnd Office, Lewistown, Montana,
August 20, 1912.
Notice IL hereby given That
DENNIS r. NOLAN
Of judith Gap, Mont, who on lnlN
2nd, 1908, made homestead entry No,
o4O for the n WI, section Ia, township
range ON l1E, Montana Principal
lIeridian, has fled notice Of inlen tlon
To make final Communication proof to
establ blsllclaim TO The land above dsaz
cribed before A, T, Anderson, II, y.
Commits sloner ut llhrl0Wt0n, Mont,
ON the 23rd day Of September, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses;
| Edmund Hooker, Wilmott Wills,
| Robert keyer aud Harry Lane, all d
Judith Gap, Montana.
g. II. Meko1N, Register
| First Pub. Aug, 23, 1917
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, y, =.
Land Office al LewlstoWn, Montana,
August 2lst, 1917. ..~.
Nn1lcn ls hereby plYen that
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
DAY
 AT THE ALTAR
His Marriage Calls for Com plete Expose of Career AS an Engineer and a Compatriot of Prehistoric Man

The news of the marriage of Herbert R. Patrick and Mrs Mabel May Par ker on Sunday night, durled into The Republican office about thirteen min utes after it happened and was given but brief ews mention the next morn ing. The event was such a shock tO
 Mir Patricks friends that not until
 this time have they been able to pre-
 pare suitable testimonial for one
 who was supposed to be as permanent lV fixed m bacherlOrhO0l as the North star is in tine firmamcut Now that nc
 is dead to his former environment anu
 his soul mas been translated into the
 heaven of matrimony it is only fitting
 that one who has had sucn a long and successful career in his sphere 1l single uselessness. should be favored d with a more or less comprehensive ] "obituarY."
 For those who are concerned in the news of thIs happy event il is of inter est to say that the bride came here with Grandma Patrick ana was her ! faithful companion and guardian for many years until her death some time i past Long ago MT. Patricl; mad be- ! come convinced in some occult way that Mrs. Parker meant a great deal more to him than the relar@On described and bringing under his control all tho
 mystic powers of astr0loGy by mathc-
 nautical calculation and the use of tn, : calendar he discovered that their linc- , of life would converge at the altar 1 both facing Justice C. w. Johnstone l on May 18th at number 1880 East
 Adams street. Having surrendered to [ fate after deciding not to marry at
 least a thousand women that Cupid had
 pointed out to him, His friends arc pleased and he is gratiried that his r.ckIcssnoss was thWartcd by so cstim- able a woman, willing to do him honor { it's h1lpmect and companion for be il known Mir. Patrick's conduct hitherto had not only marked him as an incor- ] rigible old bachelor. but he had pleaded guilty to the soft Impeachment though ! he was ever a Worshrper of the female , of the species in an academic sort of ,
 way.
 Heretofore Mir Patrick's love making had been d5slltory. an avocation rath-
 CT than an occupation. His main busi-
 ness has been that of civil engineer and . h.. is known as the dean of the pro
 fczsion III thcS" parts. having to nis credit such events of local historic in- tercstgas surveying and driving thu
 first spike in tho Phoenix street rail
 way and aiso surveying and throwing
 the first dirt in the construction of tho NJ 6 r raflroaI He ras run line~
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
ToOAYs BIRTHDAY RoNORS

This is the sixticth birthday Of Hon. Weldon Brinton Hepburn, senior United States senator from Idaho. and one of the leading republicans ill tho United states He was born in Delaware county, Pennsylvania, May 23. 1852. His parents were Quakers, of English descent. He married Cheretn Yeatnan. daughter of John Marshall and Lavinia Passmore Ycat- man. He received an academic edu- cation. was admitted to the bar in 1876. and practiced law continuously until the time when he entered the senate Tn the winter of 1883 he moved to Shoshone county, Idaho, and has resided there ever since.
 He was member of the cOnven- ton which framed the constitution of the state of Idaho, and was chair
 man of the judiciary committee of that body. He has always voted and supported the republican ticket. He
 was elected a delegate to the rcpub- lican national convention in 1888. 1892. 1900 and 1904; was national committeeman for Idaho from 1904 to 1908 The republican party of Idaho made him its nominee for congress in 1898, but he was defeat ed by a fusion of democrats, popu- lists and silver republicans. Five years later he ran for election to the United States senate and was sue cessful. being elected January 13, 1903. receiving the entire republican vote of the legislature to succeed Hon. Henry Heitfeld, democrat, for the tepn beginning March f. 1905. He was unanimously reelected by the 1 legislltu January 13 1909 and his term of service will expire March 8
 1915.