davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-13
CHEAP MEAT.

Monday and Tuesday, March il and 12 we will sell Swift's Premium Hams for ................15 .15c per Ib Bacon for .............. 24c per .6 Full weight, no chance for shrink age, we weigh all meats at time of sale, not a week in advance.
 If you want some really good bread try our Shaker" Strictly sanitary Wrapped as it is taken from the oven and never touched by human hands. THE HOWELL GROCERY COMPANY
 Main St. Store Phone 574
 Lakeside Store Phone 1927.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
NIE KEEnf a. MERNH

bunch Of miscellaneous trinkets. pol.
icy slips and some crumpled currency.
mo sign av your belt here, lads"
he announced, disappointedly.
Look in the brown vans pockets"
suggested Flynn. and Brockett, thrust
ing eager hands into Aguilar's ap-
parel, gave a shout Of sheer delight AZ
his fingers closed upon the well-re-
membered leather. Out came the belt
and the boys, with shaking hands.
opened its compartments.
Everything present for duty, lads?"
questioned Officer Hogan.
Everything except about 5000 Of
my money" replied the joyous Brock
EFT. "The big fellow probably spent
that celebrating. I think I under
stand now just how man feels when
he has been pardoned on the morn
inc-of his hanging"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Mx ShzRz1fM fM2WA Inn NTANJ
Ahp5lR9R5F FIJI WE/IQlH

splendid chance to get through these
woods to some spot where We can
board a train. The chances are all
with US right now-your noble baron
Is fooled again.
Fooled more completely than the
boys imagined. At the very moment
when Brockett and Solano lay painting
In their weedy lair, large, double
fisted, irascible man walked up to
Baron Zollern, who was just alighting
from a train and was gazing blandly
upon the unaccustomed scenes of Lit
tie Rock.
Baron Zollern?" demanded the
aouble-fisted and irascible Individual
1T iss me. Vot wish you?" ac-
knowledged the baron, amiably.
The large, irascible man seized
Baron Zollern with clutch like that
Of laundry presser. Il want you.
frst," he thundered, land then I want
that gang that you hired to bluf the
conductor of the Chicago train. I'll
put you where the fleas won't bite
you and then III collect your part
ners!"
And the genuine sheriff of Little
Rock, without further delay or parley.
dragged the noble Baron Zollern head
long from the station platform.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
CHAPTER XXI.

"Yes, young fellers," the sheriff con-
tinued, "you stand accused of gettin'
some mighty valuable documents
from the German gentleman. He'll
be down by the next train to identify
you. and. in the meanwhile, I'd jest
better take charge Of any papers or
letters you two may be carryin'. OF
course, I amt sayin' he's right and
you're wrong. That's to be shown at
the hearin' before the proper authori-
ties. Anyway, I'll see II you are totin'
anything like what he claims was
taken from him."
The sheriff thrust an inquistive hand
into the front of Brockett's shirt, and
at the same ideAtical moment that
section of the car seemed filled with
life, animation and agitated doings.
Brockett, as the sheriff bent forward,
drove his. knee sayagely upward. and
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
CHAPTER KILL,

Even In the Arkansas hills news
travels swiftly, and the boys had hard
ly begun the second installment OF
their fight when they were halted BY
q grinning and wholly peaceful negro,
bringing tidings from Little Rock.
with a request that they return forth
with and give whatever evidence they
could against the German noble. "Ah
jes' bout rode hawss to death, gem
men," protested the black man, AN
when All couldn't ride him no longeh
In dis canebrake All done hiked suth-
in pow'ful to cotch yo. De sheriff,
he lowed dat he'd glib me IS If Ah
brought yo' in, an dat he'd jest
c.cnully kick de debbil outen me If Ah
didn't-an' so All stirred mahseff right
lively" ..
Three hours later the youngsters.
stained, muddy and thoroughly tired,
were having a friendly pow-wow with
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
BYW. A. PHEL ON
(OopyrIRht, 1918, BY w. g. Chapman.)
lOonyrishfi IA CanAdA aAA Great Dl1tAlA9

ICONTINuED.1
(, A voice came to them from nearby
bunk-a voice that they had heard be-
fore. Both boys started agitatedly as
they recognized It's thick, oily tone,
but they restrained their impatfence
by gripping each other with firm
though shaking hands.
"Ah done tole 20, nah fren'," came
the voice, "dat dis heah place am
haunted. Haunted by a ghos' wivout
any haid. Dass right. Long time ago,
dere was a man done been killed
right heah. DeY cut off his haid, took
de haid away wiv 'em, an left de
body. Evah since den dis heah haid.
less man have done haunted de spot
Now an den he comes right in heah
an scahes de smokehs silly. Now an
den yo'll see him in de yahd. Nah liz
fren', dis amt no joke. Onst every so
often dat haidless man comes roun'
heah, an Ah'm almos' suah dat he's
pretty nigh due. Didn't yo' neveh see
no ghostses oveh in Manila?"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

back asafnst the plush, resolved to
keep bis eyes open and give solano :
fair chance for his three-hour nap
and discovered, az he gazed on his
companion, that the Cuban had stolen
IN indefinite space of time upon him
and was already sound asleep.
Nothing happened to disturb the
travellers through the night. but the
alienation of three-hour periods left
them in more or less drowsy, half.
dazed condition when morning came.
The train was. bowling along through
the half-fenced, half-cultivated fields
Of Arkansas; Solano was nodding in
his seat. and Brockett was trying to
absorb some more of the Anglo-Span-
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

pistols ready "a their hands. Flynn
shot his list against the ear OF the
Chinaman. while Hogan. in most un-
chivalric fashion, applied the gun-butt
to the head Of the mulatto woman.
The writhing knot upon the floor 70.
solved itself into it's proper factors.
and the little man whose knife had
been driven into the body of big Sam
rose. gaspingly. He drew his hand
across his eyes to clear his brain and
get his bearings-and then his gaze
fell upon the face Of young Brockett,
not six feet away. Another frightful
yell rang out. and. staggering straight
at the man he thought he slew two
nights before. the Filipino, Aguilar.
fell shrieking to the ground.
Seems to be quite collection Of
choice ghosts around here. me lads"
remarked Ohicer Hogan, while his
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

ish sentences, when a slowing up.
Kissing of slackened steam and jar
ring stop announced arrival in the
town of Little Rock. Gazing from the
windows the boys were finding consid-
erable amusement in the signs which
told of racial segregation-such plac-
ards, for example, as those upon a
restaurant, white Side," "Colored
Side," and other marks of sharp dis
tinction, when half dozen long, lean,
clay-colored Arkansans came tramp
Ing down the aisle
The conductor preceded the group
of Little Rock citizens, led them
straight to the double seat where
Brockett and Solano were reposing.
and halted abruptly.
'These young men," said he, ARE
the only ones aboard who answer the
description. Go ahead and make your
own Inquiries, sheriff-that's all l can
do for you" -t-
'You two boys" said the leader Of
the Arkansans, impressively, had bet
ter speak right out and tell me the
ruth, now, and nothing else. Your
names are Harry brocKerr ana Ramon
Solano, amt they?"
"Not exactly" parried Brockett. my
name is Thomas Jackson and my
friends name is Henry Hawkins"
Il don't believe you. young feller."
dissented the sheriff, sternly. There's
nobody else on this train answers the
description I've got here, and, further.
more" with one quick clutch he
twined his fingers in Brockett's col
lar, unbuttoned it, and jerked it from
the shirt-"furthermore, boy, the laun'
dry initials in this here collar Is H. B.
Reckon you're the parties, all o. X.
Come with me quietly-it'u be easier
for you If you do."
whats it all about? What's this
foolishness mean, anyhow" demanded
Solano.
"Oh, nothing. Nothing at all,
laughed the sheriff, his stern features
relaxing. "Only wire from the prop
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

partner was giving such aid as he
could to the bleeding negro. "This lit
tie brown party seems to take ye for
wan, an it's meself as made a fine
spook by the door. Flynn an me
was standin' in tn shadows, waitin'
for youse two to give the signal, when
we see these two welldressed people
comm to tn door. AS luck wud have
It, I had taken off me hat an was
rubbin' me forehead with a handker-
chief, when they CHANGED to spy me.
Forthwith they TUX me for the ghost
that loafs be night around these prem
ises-the ghost av gent without a
head. All they cud see I'm supposin',
was me manly frame up to the neck.
an they certainly wint nutty with tn
horror av it. The ghost. the ghost!'
they begin to yell an beat upon the
door. Ye opened tan we got In
just in time to have hand In an ele-
CANT little battle. It's glad am was
. ghost, for this felly might have put
up some argument If he'd had his
proper senses"
Hogan, as he spoke, snapped hand.
cuffs on the well-dressed man who had
come stumbling in when the door
sprang open. The prisoner was still
all unnerved, and offered no objec-
tion, while the woman who had en-.
tered with him covered in a corner,
also utterly overcome
"A good catch this" exulted Officer
Hogan. "The man is Jerry Killen.
wanted for half dozen clever con
jobs, an the woman is Bessie Dono-
van, a lovely little bit av a panel
worker. I knew that Jerry smoked,
but never knew this was where he
came to do it. Cheer up, Jerry, old
scout was the ghost. No other will
harm ye."
Flynn looked up from the PROSTATE
negro. "The black boy isn't so badly
stuck" said he. "Give him little
care an he'll be fit as fiddle in a
week or so. How about the little
brown wan? It was the brown wan
that stuck the black wan, wasn't it,
boys?"
Aguilar was still unconscious. He
tossed and moaned upon the floor, and
Flynn, after satisfying himself that
the Filipino was unharmed save from
fright and q few blows on the head,
tied him up with strips torn from the
sheets of bunk. Hogan, bending over
big Sam, drew from his pockets q
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

weeds. There they lay. ga5pinS and
pumng, while their lungs seemed
bursting through their ribs. And from
the dim distance. borne upon tho
breeze. came family the howls OF
hounds In bitter agony. and the shouts
Of bafned men in fruitless rage.
THAT seems to have worked pretty
WELL" grimly commented SolanoJ
''That particular pack of dogs won't
be in shape to trail, anybody for q.
week to come. If they want to fol7
low us with hounds. they'll have to-
send back for another batch, and by.
the time they arrive we can be some
distance on our way. II they try to-
track US without dogs. We have .
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

'I'm dommsd glad." heartily spoke
Ohicer Hogan. while both policemen
wrung tho youngsters' hands. We've
oil done we'll this night. an II We were
drinkin' men It's sure some blowout
we'd have for the occasion. What's
that, me boy! Money? All, put It
back. Put 1t back. The prizes We
have gobbled this night are worth
more to us than all the money 70
could hand us, an we were lookin' for
40 graft on this particular evenin,."
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

er authorities in Chicago to arrest and
hold you two boys on complaint OF
some German feller-Baron Zollern.
that's the name. Charge, stealing val
liable papers. Will you come over to
the lookup nice and quiet, boys, or
must We carry you?"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29
FARMERS DAY
AT GOODINC
Problems Of Importance and Vital
Interest to the Irrigation Far
mer will be Handled BY
Government Experts

The Secretary of the Commercial
Club Is In receipt of the following
letter from w. II. DIN, Director of
Agricultural Extension under the I'm.
iversity Of Idaho. at Gooding. The
letter Is printed In full and We urge
all farmers that can possibly go to
be there.
Boise, Idaho, June %.
Secretary Commercial Club,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
The first Farmers Day at Gooding
Station Is to be held Saturday, July
goth. AS you probably know, this Is
a cooperative station where the I'm.
iversity of Idaho and the Office Of
Irrigation Investigations Of the Unit.
ed States Department OF Agriculture
are working out the problems of duty
of water on grain, forage and root
crops, and various other crops, to-
gether with the important problems
of vital interest and Importance to
the irrigation farmer of South Idaho.
The Commercial Club of Cooling
has planned to give barbecue lun.
cheon to the visiting farmers and
Superintendent WEIGH of the Good
ing Station, will personally conduct
an inspection trip through the farm,
explaining in detail the work now be-
ing done at the station. Dean Car.
lyle and other men of state and ma.
tional prominence in agriculture, will
address the farmers. This is to be
the most important day at the very
best OF the University Stations and
1t Is to be hoped that large dele.
cation will come from your town and
vicinity. We enlist your cooperation
In making this a red letter day for
all farmers interested in irrigation
who live between Pocatello and Par.
ma.
The 0. s. L. has granted a fare Of
one and one-third for the round trip.
Good going the 18th and goth and
good returning July goth and 21st.
The Idaho Southern has granted
special rate for farmers in the VI
cinity of Wendell and Jerome.
Let us make this first Farmers
Day at Gooding Station such a sue
cess that the University will be JUS
titled In making 1t special farmers
day each year hereafter.
For further information see your
railroad agent, Or address Mr.. J.
s. WEIGH, Gooding, Idaho, Don H.
Bark, 439 Yates Bldg. Boise, or w.
H. Olin, State House, Boise, Idaho.
Yours Very Truly
w. H. OLIN.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29

mer term work will begin Monday,
July 10. The six weeks course will
end August 81, the day before the
August examinations begin. The
regular summer term work will close
August 80.
The Oregon Short Line railroad will
authorize a one and one-third rate
fare for summer school students from
all points in Idaho, provided so stu
dents are in attendance who have
purchased tickets for Burley and TAX
en- the railroad company's receipt.
The railroad company has agreed to
make this rate but has not yet fix
ed the dates of sale and the dates
when return rates of one-third fare
will be honored. 1t is probable that
the dates of sale will be July 1916,
and dates when return tickets will
be honored August 22-24 and 30-31.
Notice papers for particulars. Stu
dents desiring to take advantage OF
this reduced rate are required to
pay full fare coming to Burnley and
must get a certificate receipt from
the railroad company. This certifi-
cate receipt has a certificate upon it's
back, which must be filled out by
the officers of the summer school,
showing the student has been In
attendance upon the school. II so GER
tificates are presented a rate of one
third fare will be given for the re-
turn trip upon presentation of the re-
ceipt properly certified to by the
summer school authorities.
AS indications point to many more
han SO students in attendance upon
the summer school from Idaho points
outside Cassia county, the one and
one-third fare rate Is practically as
sured. This will mean big saving
TO summer school students. Remem-
Der that your ticket must read to Blu
'ey anu Thai you Huot nave your re-
ceipt in order to get the advantage
Of this reduced rate returning from
Burnley. If you do not see notice OF
lates of sale and return privileges
n the papers, ask your nearest rail-
load agent or write to the school for
turther particulars.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29
thing that was done.

tnlng tnat was gone.
The training school exhibit was one
which Supervisor Howard and his as
sistants may be exceedingly proud.
1t is seldom, indeed, that one has the
opportunity to see an exhibition of
such fine work.
The playground apparatus designed
and made by Prof. Stenquist and his
advanced class in wood and metal
work attracted great deal Of atten-
ton. The Normal School is exceed.
ingly proud of the work which has
been done with this apparatus. At a
small expense the Normal School now
has more complete playground appa
ratus than Is to be found in many Of
the famous parks and schools of large
cities. The following are the members
of the class responsible for the ap-
paratus.
Charles Bangs, Donald Bangs, Cliff
ford Beecher, David Banner, Ray Da-
Wis, Fred Freckricksen, Reuben
Jones, Harold Leavitt, Robert Peter
son, Grant Pinnock, Jesse Rice,
Champ Story. Lorenzo Thompson,
James Williams.
The assistance of the members Of
the Albion town band was very much
appreciated by those In charge of the
exercises Of the day. The assistance
given by the band meant great deal
to the success of the days program.
The rendition of Hamlet by Prof.
Smiths English classes occupied a
much more important place on the
program than had been expected by
those who took part in 1t. 1t was at
first intended to give this one in one
of the literary social hall but
so great was the crowd that 1t was
necessary to have the performance
in the auditorium. Practically every
seat in the auditorium was taken dur
ing the performance.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29
SUMMER TERM OF
NORMAL SCHOOL

Summer Term Of Normal School
When the announcement of sum
mer term at the Albion Normal school
in 1912 was made 1t was felt by both
trustees and faculty that there was a
demand for such term, but they
we're unprepared for the great interest
which the announcement has created.
Every mail is bringing In letters of
inquiry and almost every mail Is
bringing in requests for reservations
of rooms in the residences. 1t looks
at present as though the enrolment
during the summer term will exceed
the enrolment of any other term Of
the school year
The fact that state school has
made provision whereby the summer
student may secure credits for sum-
mer work which may be applied on
the requirements for a certificate or
life diploma granted by the school has
proven very attractive to teachers and
prospective teachers. Then, too, new
err before has so large a faculty been
provided for summer school work or
80 many courses offered. A student
at Albion this summer will be able
to secure not only all the work re-
CURED for state and county certifl'
Gates, but also work in manual train
ing of all kinds, including forging,
woodturning, ETC., as we'll as the vie
mentary forms, domestic science and
art, music, vocal and instrumental,
Latin, German, agriculture, physics,
etc. This work will be given In
heightened periods, SO that a student
may cover satisfactorily the work Of
tn centre twelve weeks term In the
eight weeks.
The particularly fine climate and To-
cation of Albion for summer school
work Is also attracting very many stu
dents. 1t certainly will be pleasure
to those accustomed to swelter in ex'
cessive heat while doing summer work
to have an opportunity to work in the
pleasant summer climate Of Albion.
One of the surprises has been the
large number of old students who viii
return for the summer work. One
graduate of last year says she will
return for advanced work and will
bring three students with her. A
number of graduates who wish to
get special work in certain lines are
taking advantage of the opportunity
to get the work of their old school.
From present Indications the larg-
est enrolment will be among the stu
dents taking the six weeks course re-
CURED by school law, but there will
be an almost equally large enrollmen,
of students who will be working for
credits on their life diploma courses.
Plans are being made to make the
term especially enjoyable on the so.
cial side. Already Mount Harrison
and Pine Knob are decking themselve
In summer garb, Us though In an.
ticipation of the jolly crowds which
will visit them through the summer.
The matron is planning to make the
cuisine better than ever before, II
such be possible. While 1t is ex-
pected that every study will be a
pleasure to the students as well as
profitable.
The time of holding the summer
term has proven very attractive to
many teachers who wish to take the I
work just before the school year opens
and to others who wish to take the
six weeks course just before the exam.
nation in August. Both the six
weeks course and the regular sum-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29

Something nearly always happens to
break the strain. Ex-Governor Penn:
packer of Pennsylvania, has made his
appearance In public life again.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29

Some one may have surreptiously
removed the word resign" from MT.
Lorimer's dictionary.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29

ng the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
AUSTRIA STILL PESSIMIS7IC.
Press Sees Good Chance for General
European War.
Specis, Cable DespatcA to TIE suS

Special Cdble Despdfch to The Sun
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Austrian press
continues to be for the most part very
pessimistic over the possibility Of a gen.
eral European confiagration. The Rus
sian newspapers are warmly denounc-
Ing the attitude Of Austria and reports
persist that Russia IL determined to
support Servia's claims for a port on
the Adriatic Sea.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Daily
Mad says he learns that the threats OF
a crisis between Austria and Servia are
now in the hands of Herr Won Kiderlen-
Waechter. the Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs. and that ne Is working on for
mula which Is designed to appease both
countries.
The correspondent Of the Daily Mail
at Vienna talks Of Berlin putting the
brake on Austria NJ. Dadneff. the
President Of the Sobranje and the for
mer Prime Minister. has arrived at
Budapest. which now seems to be the
hub of Austrian diplomacy. Emperor
Francis Joseph and Count Won Berch-
told. the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. are
already there In connection with a ses-
sion Of the Austro- Hungarian delega-
tion. NJ. Daneff is reported to have
come on a special mission from King
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria.
Importance is assigned to the an
nouncement that Archduke Franz Fer
dinand. the heir to the Austrian throne
is going to Berlin to visit the Kaiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
KILL ACEA, CUBAN BAD MAN."
shot Down In Havana ~ Outcoms
Of Riots Before Election.

HAVANA. Nov. lO.-Col. Isidro Acea,
who is generally known as ~the worst
negro in Cuba" the man whom President
Gomez pardoned while he was serving
a sentence of ninety eight years in jail
and appointed him an agent of the secret
service, was shot dead this afternoon by
the police.
The police have been after Acea since
the election riots on the Prado during
which Acea shot and killed Lieutenant
Of the rurales.
Col. Acea was a negro veteran OF the
War OF the Independents. He was one
Of the most despe 'ats criminals in Cuba
and has been in Jail most of the time since
the war between Spain and ths United
States. During the Intervention period
while Gov. Magoon was in charge. Acea
and Maso PARA were convicted OF con-
spring to overthrow the American au.
thorities.
In 1909 Acea was amnestied, but he got
back in Jail again thro ugh one of his
desperate crimes and then got a cumula-
tive sentence OF ninety-nine years. in the
hope that he would be kept out OF tn .
way of the government for the balance
Of his life. He attempted many jail
deliveries and in one Of these out breaks
several men were killed.
When President Gomez wanted bad
man he pardoned Acea, but no sooner
was this man out of Jail than he started
again on his career of killing.