davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Grimes and
daughter Erma visited in town New
Years.
Mrs. David Morrison of Council
Bluffs, Iowa is visiting relatives and
friends in town.
A. d. Ranney and family are located
In the Hughes property which he pur-
chased last week.
Miss Arnold returned from Bloom
ington Monday to resume her duties in
the public schools.
Arthur b. Macarthur spent New
Years in Long Island, Kas., visiting
friends and relatives.
Our ice men are busy cutting their
first cutting of ice this week which is
very clean and thick.
Ms. Martin returned from Good.
land, Kas., Tuesday morning where he
had been visiting his son.
T.. II. Newhouse and Mrs. Phares
moved their stock of goods in their
new building Wednesday.
| The new 1912 fishing and hunting
licenses have been received by County
Clerk Ross and are now on sale.
The finest line and best assortment
of Harness ever carried before. Call
and look it over.-MoRHART Bros.
Glen Walker left Friday foe Chicago
where he will agoiu take up his work
with the Midland Lyceum Bureau.
| Edgar Mcintosh hrs returned home
from Des Moines, Iowa. where he at
tended the Highland Park college.
Misses Marie and Katherine Burke
have returned from Walnut, Iowa to
resume their duties in the public
schools. ........
The Chief for all kinds of work in
Job Printing, done with neatness
and dispatch. Printing that attracts
Readers.
DR.. Cross will be in his Office over
the State Bank everyday in the week
Having discontinued his visits to
Riverton.
The R N A. lodge met Wednesday
night and Installed officers for the en-.
Suing year. After lodge a banquet
was served.
Go to Sloss for wall paper, paints
and varnishes. Also see Christmas
line of Madoreas Cupids, Sepias and
Carburettes.
Lloyd RiclSerson returned from Bed
ford, Mo-, Tuesday and resumed his
studies at the High school after visit.
ing his mother.
For SALE;-The two buildings oc
cupicd by the Chief Office and T.. II
Newhonse'N jewelry store. Inquire OF
Il. II. Newhouse.
Miss Gertrude Blackledge returned
to her studies at Rockford, nlinoi.
Monday after spending the holiday.
with her parents.
Frank Wilson who has been VISITING
with Mrs. +. N. Brokaw, left last nigh
for visit with friends in Red Cloud
Superior Daily Express.
Mr.. Jarboe will preach at the Indiar
Creek,school house next Sunday at 3 p
m., and in Red Cloud both morninI
and evening in the Brethren church.
The Job Printing equipment oi
{ the ChfeS Office is up-to-date for al
kinds of work. Quick service, neal
workmanship and reasonable prices.
Don't forget we make farm loans
money ready the day the title Is ap
I proved.
4 CARRIER, HUTCHINSON & SALADEN
2 DR.. and Mrs. II. F. Raines and famil,
$ left Monday for Carsbod, n. NJ wher,
they will reside untiiJune. DIR. Raine
goes with the hope of benefiting hi
health.
A very fine improved farm for sal,
on very easy payments. Worth th'
Y money, mostly smooth, close to towr
4 and easy to handle, Dan CARRIER 4
Co. Chief Office.
See J. H. Bailey for farm loan
: He has reduced rate of interest ant
is sole agent for Trevett, MATHS 1
Baker who are noted for promptnes
and square dealing and are Away
ready for business
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
sl2:3W
Have You Read II?

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how
you can EASILY guard against appen-
dicitis and get INSTANT relief from
constipation or gas on the stomach, is
being read with much interest by Red
Cloud people. 1t is given away free
by &. l.. Cotting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
Henry G. Diederich
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA

The Diamond Electric Vacuum clean.
er demonstrated in your home free.
Call Phone Red 97
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

&c, r,snty Of sleep.
Plenty Of sleep Is conducive to
beauty. Even garment looks worn
when II loses its nap
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

CHAPTER I-Transcontinental train
Is taking on passengers. Porter has .
lively time with Englishman and Ira
Lathrop. Yankee business man.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
CHAPTER v.
A Queen Among Women.

A Queen Among Women.
Miss Anne Cattle, seated in Mrs
Jimmie Wellngton's seat, had not
heard Mr.. Jimmie Wellingtons sketch
of his wife. But she needed hardly
more than a glance to satisfy herself
that she and Mrs. Jimmie were as
hopelessly antipathetic as only two po-
lite women can be.
Mrs. Jimmie was accounted some
thing Of snob in Chicago society, but
perhaps the missionary was a trife
the snobbisher of the two when they
met.
Miss Cattle could overlook hun
dred vices in Zulu queen more easily
than few in fellow countrywoman.
She did not like Mrs. Jimmie, and she
was proud Of it.
When the porter said, I'm afraid
you got this lady's seat" Miss Cat
tie shot one glance at the intruder
and rose stifny. Then 1 suppose I'll
have to-"
s'Oh, please don't go, there's plenty
OF room," Mrs. Wellington insisted,
pressing her to remain. This nettled
Miss Cattle still more, but she sank
back, while the porter piled up ex-
pensive traveling-bags and hat boxes
till there was hardly a place to sit.
But even at that Mrs. Jimmie felt
called on to apologize:
IT haven't brought much luggage.
How I'll ever live four days with this,
1 can't imagine. 1t will be such re-
lief to get my trunks at Reno"
"Reno?" echoed Miss Cattle. do
you live there?"
well, theoretically, yes"
81 don't understand you"
1--WE got to live there to get It,"
ITO get It? OH" A look of sudden
and dreadful realization came over the
missionary. Mrs. Wellington inter
preted 1t with smile of gay defiance:
do you believe in divorces?"
Anne Cattle stuck to her guns. 81
must say / don't. think law ought
to be passed stopping them"
$50 do l." Mrs. Wellington amiably
agreed, "and hope they'll pass just
such law-after / get mine" Then
she ventured a little shaft Of her
own. you don't believe in divorces
Judge you've never been married"
Not once!" The spinster drew her
SELF up. but Mrs. wellington disarmed
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

uacK. 1 nave SO mucn to say to you"
Miss Cattle shook her head in de-
spair. She could understand a dozen
heather dialects better than the
speech of so utter foreigner as her
w-countrywoman. Mrs. Jimmie
fastened away, rather pleased at the
shocks she had administered. She en-
joyed her own electricity.
In the corridor she administered an
other thrill-this time to a tall young
mana stranger, as alert for filtration
as a weasel for mischief. He huddled
himself and his suitcases into as fiat
a space as possible. murmuring:
These corridors are SO narrow,
aren't they?"
Aren't they?" said Mrs. Jimmie.
"So sorry to trouble you"
Don't mention it"
She passed on, their glances fencing
like playful foils. Then she paused:
Excuse me. Could you lend me
match? They never have matches in
the Women's Room"
He succeeded in producing a box
after much shifting of burdens. and he
was rewarded with a look and a
phrase:
You have saved my life"
He started to repeat his Don't
mention it," but it seemed inappropri-
ate, SO he said nothing, and she van
lshed behind a door. He turned away,
saying to himself that i, promised to
be a pleasant journey. He was halted
by another voice-another woman's
voice:
Pardon me, but is this the car for
Reno?"
He turned to smile, 81 believe sol"
Then his eyes widened as he recog-
nized the speaker.
Mrs. Sammy Whitcomb!'
1t promised to be curious journey.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
SELECTED PARAGRAPHS.

Latin Americans should got rid
of the idea that they can be In n
constant tumult of insurrection and
at the same time peacefully serene
in relations with the rest of the
world.
Uncle Sam Is so good and patient
as a great friend that he sailed away
twice from Cuba after quieting the
island for self-government. But in
some things three strikes mean out.
One county in Illinois expects
100000 barrels Of apples beyond its
large crop last year. Congratulations.
provided mono go to waste. AS an
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

CHAPTER I.-Lieut. Harry Mallory b
ordered to the Philippines. He and Mar.
Of taxicab prevents their seeing minister
on the way to the train.
CHAPTER I-Transcontinental train
Is taking on passengers. Porter has .
lively time with Englishman and Ira
Lathrop. Yankee business man.
CHAPTER II.-The elopers have an
exciting time getting to the train.
CHAPTER IV.-"Little Jimmie" We'll
tington, bound for Reno to get a divorce.
boards train in maudlin condition. Later
Mrs. Jimmie appears.
The name came out with whip
snap. He tried to echo it, "La-throp!"
81 don't like that Throp. That's
kind of a seasick name, isn't it?" Find
ing the newspaper still intervening be-
tween him and his prey, he calmly
tore it down the middle and pushed
through it like moon coming through
a cloud. But a man can't change his
name by marrying. can he? That's
the worst of it. A woman can. Think
of heartless cobra di capello in wom'
ans form wearing my fair name-and
wearing it out. Mr.. La-throp, did you
ever put your trust in a false-hearted
woman"
Never put my trust in anybody"
Didn't you ever love a woman?"
moi"
well, then, didn't you ever marry a
woman"
Not one. I've had the measles and
the mumps, but I've never had matri'
mony."
"Oh, lucky man." beamed yelling.
ton. Hang on to your luck"
81 intend to-" said Lathrop. II was
born single and l like it."
"Oh, how l envy you! You see
Mrs. Wellington-she's queen among
women, mind you-a queen among
women, but she has the 'stravagance
of a"
Lathrop had endured all he could
endure, even from privileged charac
ter like little Jimmy Wellington. He
rose to take refuge in the smoking
room. But the very vigor Of this de
parture only served to help yelling
ton to his feet, for he seized Lathrop's
coat and hung on, through the door
down the little corridor, always ex
planning:
Mrs. Wellington is a queen among
women, mind you, but 1 can't stand
her temper any longer"
He had hardly squeezed into the
smoking-room when the porter and ar
usher almost invisible under the bag
gage they carried brought in a new
passenger. Her first question was:
ooh, porter, did box of flowers, ol
candy, or anything, come for me?"
What name would they be in
miss?"
Mrs. Wellington-Mrs. James Wei
NpgtOn"
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
CHAPTER VII.
The Masked Mjnjster,

Being an angel must have this great
advantage at least, that one may sit In
the grandstand overlooking the earth
and enjoy the ludlcrous blunder OF
that great blind mans bun We call
life.
This night, II any angels were
watching Chicago, the Mallory mix-up
must have given them good laugh,
or a good cry-according to their ma
turee.
no be continued.)
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

quite misunderstood my purely pla-
tonic interest in Sammy Whitcomb,
nice young fellow with a fool OF
wife. Did you ever meet Mrs. Sammy
Whitcomb-no? Oh, but you are q
lucky woman! Indeed you are! Well,
when Jimmie got Jealous. just gave
him up entirely. I'm running away to
Reno. l sent note to my husbands
club, saying that had gone to Europe,
and he needn't try to find me. Poor
fellow, he will. He'll hunt the CONT
nent high and low for me, but all the
while III be in Nevada. Rather good
joke on little Jimmie, eh?"
"Excruciating"
"But now I must go. Now / must
go. I've really become quite addicted
to them"
"Divorces"
Cigar. DO atay hare 80. ! :c=--
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

ner with an unexpected bouquet:
"Oh, lucky woman! Don't let any
heartless man delude you into taking
the fatal step"
Anne Cattle was nothing if not hon.
est. She confessed frankly: Il must
say that nobody has made any violent
efforts to compel me to. That's why
I'm going to China
ITO China!" Mrs. Wellington
gasped, hardly believing her ears.
MY dear! You don't intend to marry
a laundryman?"
ary."
"A missionary? Why leave Chica.
go?" Mrs Wellington's eye softened
more or less convincingly: "Oh, love
ly! How l should dote upon being a
missionary. l really think that after l
get my divorce / might have a try
at it. I had thought Of a convent. but
being a missionary must be much
more exciting" She dismissed the
dream with an abrupt shake of the
head. Excuse me, but do you happen
to have any matches?"
Matches! l never carry them!"
"They never have matches in the
women's room, and I've used my last
one."
Miss Cattle took another reef in her
tight lips. DO you smoke cigarettes?''
Mrs. Wellington's echoed disgust
with disgust: "oh, no, indeed. I loathe
them. l have the most dainty little
cigars. Did you ever try one?"
Miss Cattle stiffened into one excla-
nation point: "Cigars! Mel"
Mrs. Jimmie was SO well used to
being disapproved of that it never
disturbed her. She went on as if the
face opposite were not alive with hor-
ror: Il should think that cigars might
be a great consolation to a lady mis-
sionary in the long lone hours Of
what do missionaries do when they're
not missionarying?"
"That depends
There was something almost spirit
ual in Mrs. Jimmie's beatific look: Il
can't tell you what consolation my
cigars have given me in my troubles.
Mr.. Wellington objected-but then Mr.
Wellington objected to nearly every.
thing l did. That's why l am forced
to this dreadful STEP"
"Cigars?"
Divorces"
"Divorcesn'
"Well, this will be only my second
my other was such a nuisance.
got that from Jimmie, too. But 1t
didn't take. Then we made up and re-
married. Rather odd, having a second
honeymoon with ones first husband.
But remarriage didn't succeed any
better. Jimmie fell off the water
wagon with an awful splash. and he
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

unlimited demand for apples exists
the waste of any Is needless.
Captain Amundsen and his trained
companions will try to reach the
North Pole next year. After con-
quering both poles, such an expert,
still comparatively young, will be
problems worthy TO fit into his
record.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

A. w. Carr, Jack Gale and son,
Ed. went up to Sapinero Tuesday
for a ten-day or two weeks fishing
trip.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Lieut.. Harry Mallory b
ordered to the Philippines. He and Mar.
lorie Newton decide to elope, but wreck
Of taxicab prevents their seeing minister
on the way to the train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
REAL "WHITE HOPE"

Williston, N. D, March 13.-North
Dakota has at last come to the front
with a white hope" in the person Of
Theo. Perry Of WiIliston. If size
counts for anything Mr.. Perry certain
" ought to be entitled to a fair share
Of ring honors.
He is a wonderfully built athlete. He
has spent all the days of his life out
in the open has no had habits. and
is at present as hard as nails. He
has a reach of e~ighty-four inches, and
carries a kick in either hand. His
only ring experience has been in local
bouts. in all Of which he has given a
very good account of himself. Mr..
Perry is very ~reticient and dislikes
publicity. Wers this not the case,
long before this he would have made
his debut in the squared circle be-
fore a real dyed-in-the-wool fight
audience. However, his friends have
at last induced him to give up ranch
ing, and he is Low training at a lo-
cal gymnasium. His weight is 210
pounds. He is very well proportional,
is but 10 years old. and in the few
minor bouts which he has engaged
In here he has shown extraordinary
g~eneralship and gameness. He is at
present being groomed by Kid Lyons,
the local lightweight, and Harry Burn
ham Of this place. He is open to any
offers, and would like very much to
secure bouts before Fargo or Moor
head clubs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
LAST BIG CLASH
OF YEAR TONIGHT
FARGO COLLEGE TEAM WILL
MAKE a STRONG EFFORT TO
WREsT STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
FROM THE U.-RoTH HAVE
FAST TEAMS.

Tonight the university quint makes
its last stand for the basketball cham
pionship of North Dakota, when it
clashes with the gritty five from
Fargo college. The Fargo college
team left early this morning with
Coach Watkins and Manager En-
gerud. Coach Watkins said this morn
ing: 1.-THE game is sure to be a siren
uous affair. Fargo college is going
to make a strong attempt to wrest
the championship from the university,
although we recognize the fact that
the university has a beautiful team"
The home team is not in Ia con-
dition that it was two weeks ago, as
Thayer has been unable to get into
the game as a result Of injuries sus-
tanned in the A. g. game. This will
somewhat handicap Fargo college, but
it is hoped that he will be in condition
for the game tonight.
c. c. Hawke Of Minneapolis will
referee the contest and Dale Wolf Of
Grand Forks will toot the umpire'S
whistle. Should the university win,
they will be recognized as the undis-
puted champions Of North Dakota by
both Fargo teams. Should Fargo col
Iege win, the championship will be
undetermined. unless the teams get
together later, which is improbable,
owing to the lateness of the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
Northwest Patents.

washington, March 1S.-The follow
ing patents were issued this week to
Minnesota and Dakota inventors:
William r. Angel, Courtenay, N. d.,
hame fastener: Edward T. Chandler,
belmont, s. D. harrow; Frank J. Ed
er, st. Paul, Mimi, mail collector;
Peter G. and o. A FIagstad, ST. Paul
Mimi, machine for making pastry
cones; Thomas Q. Helgerson. Mime
apolis, MINI, grain cleaner; Carl o
Hoglund, C~rookston, Mimi, concerts
mixing machine: James Hanson, Big
ben S. D., figure toy; James H. Trey
Pelican Rapids, Minns mower sickle
grinder; William McColgan. Marshall
MINI, reamer: william Mcconnell
Sioux Falls s. d, pipe machine: David
M. Myers, Fargo, N. d. hay and grain
loader; Louis West. Rochester, MINI.
automobile horn: John Fl. white and
q. N. Barthelemy Foley, Mimi. track
laying machine; Charles "A. Wtberg
Lindstrom. Mimi. vehicle gear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13

some recent experiences along the bor4
der which have had a very dfsuuiet~
ing effect and probably are wholly fuss
titled in fearing that border property
is in grave danger of damage o. de-
struotion at the hands Of irresponsible
Mexican iusurrectos. But the loss OF
a little property, or even of . few
lives. on the extreme frontier would
not. in his opinion, Justify this govern
ment in throwing a large army across
the Rio Grande, to struggle for years
against natural odds, some OF whios
are Of gigantic proportions.
However, If there is no alternative.
President Taft and his advisers viii
not long hesitate to send limited
States troops into Mexico. It Is Dos
sible, OF course. that the campaign
would be short, as in the celebrated
Mexican war Of the 40,s. The war
lasted n year. Conditions have
changed very materially In Mexico
since that time, and guerrilla bands
have been organized Independently 10
many sections. The greatest difficulty
which United States troops would en-
counter would be In rounding 40 these
bands. No army which the Mexlcannb
could muster could withstand an or
ganized onslaught by our troops. Eua
with the facilities for hiding affcrded
by the mountain businesses, the guer
rilIas and insurroctos could hold out
as long as ammunition lasted and they
could wrest from the Bosom OF nature
SUFFICIENT food to keep body and sou
together. At least this IS the firm he
lief OF many men who havs knowledge
Of Mexico and Mexican conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
Havana News.

Havana. n. D.. March Ito The
Forum: Fred Chesley returned last
Tuesday from his trip to California
and other states.
Merle Milton was suffering with
tonsilitis last week but is now better.
Gebe Taylor left last Tuesday for
Washington to look at some land with
view OF buying.
Mrs. w. f.. Heating left last We'd
nesday for Aberdeen TO enter a hospi-
tai for medical treatment.
Fred Suit OF near Britton was vis-
ting friends in Havana ist week.
NV. b. Wyckon and John Maus were
Britton visitors last Thursday.
Dr. wv. q. Muironny spent last Sum
day Iii Eorrnan, a guest at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. r.. z. Irving.
Miss Jennie George of Cayuga IL
visiting With her cousin, Mrs. u. II
Miller.
Herman Goltz loaded car with po-
tatoes last week and slipped them e
market, Spuds are bringing q good
price and farmers who 81 plenty ans
q luek. Goa. IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
Notlee 81 election.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election for elective officers Of
the city OF Fargo, Cass county, North
Dakota, will be held on Tuesday, the
18th day of March, 1912, at the fol-
lowing named polling places in the
several voting precincts Of said city.
to-wtt:
First WARD Precinct, Central Hotel
second Ward Precinct. Fargo House
Third Ward Precinct. City Water
Works Pumping Station.
Fourth Ward. First Precinct, Cass
County Courthouse
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct, a
ii. walls Lumber once.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct, Milk In
spector,s ONCE, Fire Department
B4lng No. ].
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct, Base
ment Carnegie Public Library.
Sixth Ward Precinct, Lincoln Scnool
Building.
seventh ward Precinct Roosevelt
school Building.
such election viii be held to oil
the following named ofaces OF said
city. to-wit:
Mayor, City Treasurer, City Justics
oil the r ice, Member Of Park Com
mission, and one alderman for the
regular term in each OF the sever
wards Of said city.
AT such election the polls will b
kept open from eight o'clock in the
/ forenoon to hve o'clock in the after.
loon Of that day and no longer.
Dated March End. 1912.
r. II. ORCHARD.
City Auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
UNCLE sam IS WORRIED
continue Frorn page one.

. N0nLluuGu q EOTu EAK9 OuGs
embroiled in the Mexican upheaval If
there is any way to h~onorably avoid it.
Nobody unacquainted with Mexico
and Mexican conditions has even a re-
mote idea of what intervention would
mean" said Representative Garner of
Texas, whose district lies along the
Rio Grande river and who has personal
knowledge Of Mexico and the Mexi-
cans. 1T would require an immense
army Of United States to subdue
Mexico If intervention wer decided
upon. It might require an army OF
100000 for as long as ten years to re-
ally bring the people Of the southern
republic into subsection and place the
Mextcans In position TO vote intelli-
gently at an election for national Of
hcerS.
PARTS OF Mexico are still compare
lively inaccessible. with the scant
means OF transportation wrecked by
insurrectionists, and with the Mexican
loyal troops themselves antagonistic
because OF American invasion, the sea-
scned regulars Of the United States
would have no Easy time, to say moth
ing of the national guard organiza-
tions. The gravity OF the situation,
should this country be forced to inter
vene, could not be over-egtirnated. II
would be the gravest situation faced
since the civil war, and nobody could
Soretell the outcome. Thousands oi
United States soldiers and many inno-
cent civilians would lose their lives
That much is q certainty
Representative Gaxneg's constituents
or part of them are demanding ia
tervention. but they do not stop To
think what It means, Thev have had