davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
rcoNT1NUED.1
BYW. A. PHEL ON
Copyright, 1913, BY W: g. Chsgman.)

CONTINUED
Hardly. am beginning TO do 6bme
extensive thinking about that jap
though. Listen to the proposition he
made me ten minutes ago." And
Brockett rapidly outlined the tempting
offer made by Mr.. Yazimoto.
: "Something doing, sure" comment.
ed Solano. II can see one thing clear
~. He fancied that you would sell
him Duplicate Of your diamond ciph-
though cannot figure out how he
D0u1d get In touch with that idea 50
quickly. Yes can too. The stenog'
Rapher! By the way, Harry. forgot
DO tell you-I have seen that girl chat
hing with this same Japanese two o1
Ihree times. You remember that when
No saw them together I was trying I'd
60cau some place. some occasiony
when had noticed ono or both q
hemr
I IQoks 20 Il would havo % watch
but for Mr. Yasimoto. He may tn
ume flu jitsu trtcks u he really wantd
ko ret that ciphae;s. .stsssns%e. e.s.sss
Quite MSlZ. Ha1sE. Do 100 mov
m1fhinS aboof I'D 4tsuE s..-
Only yha& I 6dSS RIA I ha~e ~
bIyS 6elevsd that . good Amsstcaa
o61ng % III ~ would Discount s1
lho 8u Atou IN the world. end 4 tha4
Wouldn't b enough, ! helnsd . ~,
wrestling t13cks 6o@ e6 od eF1pG39
pms montAe 90. Nsvssthslsse I
M <sech Oh TOE ~ Yssoeo man
10 muat mean tuo63AS @yr
The ben ring, and Harry, saeossyrsi
VoodinG. Welcomed sturdy. ~
koaded chArub Of, dftesn-lffbo ~
Kane, q we'll liked. mnchr<1uSto6 d.
pa1tment messenges. and a ospec4a1
baweits With 0enaral Cola Tho boz,
hsld, IN . bos-oons6ictoe clutch, Q
mick envelope. which he sufTsndered
Eo Brockst& With Q pun3 o1 set1Gtao,
Don. -
~rhe old man." explained tho mss.
Denger. told me. 10 give this 10 you
Eerself. and nobody else. You didn't
Du no Japaneee guy 10 seiay th> ~
R to youse. did youf
why, no-not in . hundrsd Jsaza,
JVha4 do you mean, Mickeys
Tell youse Just how Hwaa. Hassyl
I'm inst comm up yer steps, whan q
bhpanese guy stops M. Al, boy
Days he, have you . message for MI.
Brockett7 He has asked No % -.
Dolvo It for him
~:He gifts It himself, an no ono elsa
nan horn tn.' says L an buried on
quick. I thought he was goau' ter
make Jump fer me, but mebbe I va
mistakened. Anyhow. here's yer
astter."
Brockett and Solano e1changed
1ances.
''This Japanese gentleman is GER
kainly In search Of trouble" exclaimed
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
Turner II all
Program of Glasses ia 6ymnastics.

sSVSS UUS W VsUSOOO ." Ov""Oo"OOe
Boys class, ages & to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 800 to 1915.
Boys class, ages IL to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening. 7:3O to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 7:30 to $50.
Girls class, ages 6 to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 1O:15 to l1:30. :
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:3O to $50
Ladies' clase: Thursday evening, 500
to 800. #.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve-
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 1:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1880
10 l1:l5. HERMAN HEIN,
lnstructor
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

S6 6caliber, steel.jacketed ball-sman.
Of course. but with plenty Of pene'
trating power. It seems to me that
those are about what We need-any.
how, III bring them over in the
morning"
Sounds great to me-" said Brockett
"Well, then, let's return to discussing
our route. Question before the house:
How to reach the Nogal Ranch within
eight days. and yet to cover as large
an extent of country as possible. and
In as criss-crossed, intricate fashion
as we can"
why not 60 to New York; sug
gested Mrs. Brockett. "You could
throw almost any pursuer of your
track in the mazes Of Manhattan. and
then take your choice Of an immense
number of trains when you wished to
resume your Journey"
"The idea is excellent" said 9olano
I'VE could give even your esteemed
chief the slip in New York, I believe.
Then go north into Canada, west to
Chicago, and keep turning on our
tracks-with due regard to the pass
age of time-and so regulate our trav.
els as to arrive on the Mexican border
one day inside the time limit. Doesn't
that seem feasible?"
Entirely" Brockett acquiesced.
"We will make New York the real
starting place of our adventures, then.
How early can you get up tomorrow?
II will rout you out of bed at six, y
asserted the Cuban. Better set the
alarm so that won't frighten you all
to death when I begin to ring"
And, with a few CHEEKY bits of non
sense as parting sallies, Solano start
ed home, leaving Brockett to a final
study of the cipher-penned instruc'
tions.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
CHAPTER ~

When BrocketfD senses recmo
hdB head was humming and buutno
nile strange, confused noises seemed
10 struggle with ono another tor I'd
1ght to add extra discomfort 10 h1a
6ased and throbbtng brain. He punud
nsen TO his knees, and vas mms.
mAAsly tumbled down aSsin By ths
ndn Of some heavy body ACROSS has
1aok. 4 viepgoasly hektng took -
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

- \ Gl - s1y as =
~ assav. ~ ~ Jaaaasaa -
- 49, - ve1A ~ g s1psEtnel.e. I.
i6 = geiin0l GaoD1G =. WA - Del6b
II y 169l1 s1o u ivGl1a
4 !Sto9AoE1n ~ g - 0sls1e Gt 3dg
hGIneoe1D hae9aS
NJ 1eh e: Jan m s1g1k : selleeld
s lfskaAA St.dy1ng a. se -
3 "a. ll Maeoe s,ppaa;. ssssaapsd -.
YaGnotn s.fls u q lang. 1oog Anfa,
Hon ny n11od, Aovstssss. an0 1pe many
raasons IS = q aeAonnp atinasn4 With
mo tniD svGninGs
.1niptno, should 3odgs.. -
masksd 0piaoo. sIlst No tan 70 him. :
The Cuban spoke brisdy but smuAatic.
any 10 epanish. and The prisoner -.
turned short and equally emphatic
answer. eolano looked somewhat crest
fallen % he translated
HE says. interpreted tho Cuban
youngster, ''that he has no 1n1orma.
tion to give me: that Mr.. Yasimoto
can do all the talking necessary. and
that I am q renegade and q dog to
be mixed up with Yankee pigs.
There was general laugh. in which
Mr.. Yazimoto joined as heartily as
anyone. Then the Japanese looked up
at Brockett with >qu1zzical air.
''The explanations are honorably
finished, Mr.. Brockett. You have now
the fullest comprehension of the com
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

suI. IN look out oe <na 0un4 6oos
"a - n - . nnGssanG aEu1n6"
Aocese4, opsne6 the dooe. an6
upod out into Dc da1knosA - ho
bet the threshold b. nn1e6 vs&h suEs
e11Da. Inst The city lamp WITH vas
upousd % burn di1sot0 h nonG q
~ butldfng, v,s unlightsd HI 90
had n6 Ut accustomed thsmsoavs0 10
be unexpoctsd Gloom. Nwhsna sme'
dng seemed b snap md vhh1 IN
As vide q his bead, his fest were
auck from under him. and he sank
b . helplees heap upon his oUn oooO
IN
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

~ sy u. ssDaDsaesl -
a1Do. Ne - ls1SlleGD - 1AaaAe
eeoGAl @ ~ mAps, "a ~, - 3 %
kAsFS ~ @ sosnA nAahout : ~ @ pos.
aDse-vtkAlh . nnl1s1 sDass q time
09A1eos ~ ~ eses1 49, jpssaey, afo
paG1y 0saa. Our tFeolsal hsseda, tho
a1e3o beovn man, MIGHT - trailing -
fWla4 doss ~ esnsrl say1
sais lsttsf . shoet ana % the
paint" answered Bsoekstt spreading
ng4 ths scTse6 woedsd n this fash.
10: l,5
Pos TO sH 20 "a pos. L nc aBH
HR = Oh 20 eH 10 TO sI w PB
IA aH wP TO nc r nc PO TC u
IsH PO PO sH BIB 3BH L Brooklyn
r Pos T pos PO w WP."
At FL Paso. give Letter and key
10 Colonel Lewis, Sixth cavalry Sim.
PIE enough. but do We see the colonel
Ion our way there, or coming backr'
Probably left to our own Judgment
and convenience" answered solano.
''Now. then. let's locate Rancho No.
gal"
Il think I have found the place,
Harry" spoke up Bertha Brockett.
while you were reading the last mes.
sage. ! glanced along the map Of the
Mexican border-good thing we have
an atlas-and located Rancho Nogal.
1t seems to be small station, per.
haps ten miles south of Preside del
Norte, in Chihuahua"
Some names, them" remarked
Mike McKane. "Howinell will I ever
get the hang wv 'em?"
''You, Mickey" laughed Solano. For.
get them before you sprain your
tongue"
"Forgtt nothfn'," replied the mes
jsenger boy. II gotto learn 'em just
the same as youse two"
"How do you figure that out
Mixer queried the amused Brockett.
Tho stubhy messenger grinnad back
1t him.
because I'm goin' along VT youso
two. See! got in on this thing 90
Tar, an It looks better,n all the Old
Isleuth an Nick Carter stun that vas
sver pulled. You gotta take mo IN, for
Tn soin'. II youse don't count mo In.
I'll follow anyhow. an rsskoo youse
two ginks when the sosmy has got
Souso BY . toa4oM.~
Mr. McKane's d96lara3ou. na&uraL
y, ~ Noeivsd With hilarious laugh
tee. Not . chance. Mckay. not .
chance. cried Brockett "You couldn't
Est away without losing 1our Job. for
one thing: for another. you'd 20 bvdtS
bafose you had Travelled two hundred
aniles, and. finally. II you ever did
manage 70 get = Tar as Mexico. they'd
6hoot you for . monkey.
I'm take mo chA6cCs, any ume."
returned tie messenger. "As for the
monkey part of Il. look out youse two
Amt put on exhibition in cage. And
20 fer me. never worry. I'm a-goin'.
can see, plain enough, youse two
don't want mo along. That's all right.
amt kickin'. Maybe the chief
wouldn't stand for no three In q bunch
where 10 only counts on two. 90 got
hothin' tuh say. But youse two guys
Just watch. Just keep your lamps
bpsn whap youse u down among the
rsassrs, an see II Mickey the Mar
velous Messenger amt campin' on
your trail! gotta be goin' now,
Good-night, Mrs. Brockett. Goodnight,
Miss Bert. I'll zee youse two heroes
q little later
Great kid that" laughed Brockett
as the sound Of Mikes footsteps died
away. Il only wish we could take
him along. He might be useful"
Ramon Solano smiled. and his black
eyes danced with humor.
Harry, have bat that you have
wanted for the last two seasons
bat made Of Cuban hardwood, and one
that can't be broken. You have q
ball that the great Delehanty gave you
the week before he died. I'll risk that
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

Hampers you in your work
Besides that, it means some.
thing wrong with your
kidneys; . weakness, an
inflammation, . breaking
down, may be, Of the kidney
tissues. Folsy Kidney Pin
% the true answer. Thev
viii help you QUICKLY:
strengthen and heal yoa1e
Kidneys, regulate the action
~, ,,n,,r hloddef. and dfiyo.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

out Baekache and Rheumatism. They
will maize q strong, well man Of yuus
No habit forming dsuga Tsy them.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
Are You Happy?

If YOU are it is safe to say that you enjoy
good health, as it is impossibleto to be happy
unless you are we'll. Noted physicians will
tell YOU that bad stomachs and torpid ivers
are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases.
For the past AZ years SEVEN BARkS has
proved to be the unequalled remedy for all
STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and
the greatest tonic and blood purifier known.
1t makes your digestion what it should be
and keeps your entire system in good con-
dition. Price of SEVEN BARkS is but 30
cents a bottle at all druggists. Money re-
funded if not satisfied. Address
LYMAN BROWN, 6s Murray St., New York, NY.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
Cure Your Backache
and Rheumatism
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Backache drags on your vitality. Saps
vo,,r strenzth. Weakens your endurance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14

The big tractor belonging to Ed
Paulsen, of Egeland is SAID to have
turned over so acres of plowing day
while the weather was good this fall,
Two engineers took eight hour shifts.
Sarles' we'll known medical practi-
toner, DR.. g. F. Erskine, was last week
committed for trial at the spring assizes
at Morden, Man., on charge of man
slaughter. He is accused of causing
the death of Mrs. VIM. Mcleod, wife of
farmer living near Mather, Man,
across the boundary line from Sarles.
He was given his preliminary hearing at
Clearwater; entered plea of not guilty
and placed himself in the hands of the
Canadian authorities without extradi-
ton papers. The doctors Sarles friends
offer bonds in any amount asked for in
order to secure the liberty of the accus-
ed until the time of his trial at Morden
in the spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14
L'''537 s|31 s School ctl!!

The first part of the Langdon literary
society program Friday was of higher
grade than customary. The debate,
resolved that the industrial arts, such
as manual training and domestic science
are fiat failures in schools and should
be dropped from the cou rse was decided
unanimously in favor of the affirmative
The judges were: Miss Henley, Miss
Radscliff, Mrs. j. K. Hamilton, Mr..
Crawford and Mr.. Stauff.
John Halloran petitioned for member
ship, the ballot being unanimously in
his favor he was initiated in accordance
with the provisions of the bylaws of
the society.
The society has almost reached its
constitutional Limitation in members.
The new officers for the ensuing four
meetings we're inaugurated. AS the
former president and the chairman Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14

50 Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. thinner
near Munich baby girl on Nov. 2.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Abr. P. Frisen
of Munich baby girl en- election morn
ing.
In spite of the snow it is reported that
eight threshing machines are running
between Munich and Sarles this week.
Einar, son of Peter Westby. near Fair
| dale was kicked on the nose by a
broncho last week and the nose split
open.
The Farmers elevator at Fairdale,
burned to the ground a week ago by a
tire bug, will be rebuilt at once Detec-
tives are on the trail of the guilty
parties.
On election day, Tuesday of last week
at Hannah. the Methodist pastor, Rev.
Kelley ofticiated at the wedding of Elder
Elliott and Miss Ida Kjose, both OF
Wales. They will make their home at
Winnipeg. Man., leaving for that place
the following day.
Mrs. G. W.Plaln, of Milton, was honor
ed at the recent session of the state
federation of women's club by being
elected chairman of the legislative com
mittee. Mrs. Plain will spend the winter
in Bismarck with her husband the
senator and will, do much good work in
the interests of the woman's clubs of the
state.
The canvassing board of Cavalier
county which meets to canvas the cleo
tion returns convenes next Wednesday
It is not expected that there will be any
great change although two precincts
Fremont and Osford had not been hearc
from when the total figures were givel
in last weeks paper. The majorities O
the winners remain practically un
changed, being raised Slightly if any.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14
'R''s2 4t} County.

Ernie McDermand has bought the
John Thorson residence property at
Nekoma.
Church supper given by the Congre-
gational ladies at Nekoma on Halloween
netted $54.
Milton stores are again closing at 6:3C
M, except on Saturday, through the
winter season.
Miss Mamie Quigley has closed term
teaching school in Fremont and return
ed to her home at Bathgate.
M. Gellner. whose farm lies north OF
Nekoma, welcomed the arrival of little
daughter during the past week.
Alfred Shaug was taken from Nekoma
to the hospital at Warren, Mimi, last
week to be operated upon for append.
citis.
Landlord John Oderman of the Gallo
Hotel has taken down the sign "girl
wanted" since the arrival of fine little
ten FOUNDER.
Gallo elevators are kept busy. Thresh.
ers have about all the crop cleaned up
and the farmers are feeling we'll satisfied
with the result Of their falls work.
Six year old Paul Keith whose home is
at Gallo had narrow escape, when he
ate small piece of cracker, spread
with poison for mice, one day last week
The Great Northern is putting down
test we'll at Walhalla, intending to
make that point pumping station if an
adequate water supply can be obtains d
without taking it from the river.
There are several pretty good post.
offices in this county and if all the pro.
spective candidates for these positions
\ are successful the public will be we'll.
served as there will be about five post
masters in each Office.
The re.hearing IN state supreme court
of the murder trial of DR., Thos. Moelle1
charged-with the death of Miss Gina
G1nn is set for tomorrow The parties
in the case are quite we'll known at
Union and Nekoma in this county.
Thanksgiving is announced as the
date of basket social to be held at the
Mt. Carmel hall by the st. Aloysius
society of that place. The arrangements
as planned guarantee first class time
for everybody. Mt Carmel people ex.
psct to have quite number of their
Langdon and friends from adjoining
towns with them Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. BENZ. Eickenbrock died on Tues,
day morning of this week at an early
hour at the farm home of the family in
the vicinity of Calvin. The husband
and six small children are left to mourn
No particulars regarding deceased's i'll.
ness or immediate cause of death have
been learned. The Eickenbrock's re.
moved from Wales onto a farm in the
vicinity of Calvin about a year ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14
The new Odd Fellow hall at Hannah

The new Odd Fellow hall at Hanna
is we'll along the way to completion.
John Cleary is offering for sale his
Byron township farm property, known
as the A. A. Rose place.
| The Osnabrock bowling alley and pool
room has been reopened by W II
Blevins ana Billy jacob.
Rev. Olaf Olson, pastor of the Norwe
gian Lutheran churches at Mona and
Wang is removing this fall to South
Dakota.
3. T. Munson, ex-grain buyer, Osna.
brock booster and now a farmer and
thresher is this fall ''making good" as an
auctioneer.
Fairdale schools gave Wilson and
Marshall two to one majority over
Taft and Roosevelt in straw vote on
the eve of election.
Mrs. Annie Overboe, wife of a farmer
six miles north of Milton, broke ber arm
near the wrist when she slipped and fell
on an icy spot near the house.
The Milton schools we're last week pre-
sented with handsome $3.50 Victor
Victrola machine and set of records by
the wife of Senator q. w: Plain.
The wedding OF Ole Boe and Miss
Eva French two Osnabrock young peo-
pie occurred Wednesday at the brides
home few miles south Of the Brock,
Alex Campbell, for years past q resi-
dent of the Soper settlement in Osna-
brock township is retiring from farming
and leaves with his family for eastern
Ontario.
DIR, I. W. Lynn formerly of Wales and
for the past three years located at Bois.
Idaho spent the week with old friends.
He has been taking post graduate work
at Chicago the past year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14

At Iona the NJ. E. church is being
moved to more central location in the
town.
The Hannah high school literary
society gave four course lunch at q
regent social session.
The 10. o. F. lodge at Hampder
has big Thanksgiving dance billed fol
Tn ursday the 28th inst
The Catholic ladies of Osnabrock will
have their annual bazaar on Wednesday
next week, November 20.
The 500 line is getting ready for snow
blockades. Fences are up along all the
deep cuts between Fairdale and Gallo.
A. G. Stewart and wife were over here
Saturday from Fairdale transactinR
probate business in Judge Bleakley s
court.
Hannah people are planning to
send Thanksgiving Offering of fruit,
clothing and useful articles to the Child
rens Home at Fargo.
Announcements are out for the mar
riage of Miss Sena, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Berger, living northwest of
Milton, to Fred Newman.
The Fairdale Times is authority for
the statement there is no snow forty
miles east aud that the ground is practi.
cally bare in the western part of the
state.
Hannah farmers are going in strong
for blooded stock. Wilson Catherwood,
John Brignall and James Austin bought
carload consisting of Percheron brood
mares Holstein and Jersey milch cows,
registered thorough bred sows and ewes
at the big sele held last week by G. D.
Lord at Park River.
John F. Anderson, years ago Milton
resident and we'll known to all the older
residents of Cavalier county, was
elected auditor of Walsh comfy over
Co.. Auditor Fraser who has been con-
tinuous incumbent of the office for
about 'steen decades. John +. had a
two to one majority or better over his
opponent, and has been engaged in bust
ness at Grafton as druggist since leav-
ing Milton.
Veteran Richard O'Neale, resident
Of Calvin who the past year has been an
inmate of the old soldiers home at LIS
bon, N. D., died at that institution on
the 30th ult., the remains being given
last resting place in the cemetery at
Calvin on Sunday Nov. 3rd with Masonic
honors. He was of Irish birth came to
this country in 1854 when he settled
in Wabasha county, MINI. During the
civil war he served in Co. A End Regiment
of U. S. sharpshooters and was with the
Army of the Potomac up to the date of
his discharge. Since coming to North
Dakota in 1882 he has resided at
Abaraska, Neche and Calvin. In 1894
he was married at Neche to Mrs. Alice
Symington, who with their daughter
Miss Grace O'Neal, survive him. The
latter is we'll known in Langdon, having
attended the high school here last year
and is now at Macalaster college in Min
neapolis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14

the executive committee were absent in
the early part of the meeting. Miss
Alice Robertson, the ranking member
OF the committee, inaugurated the presi-
dent-elect.
Monday afternoon, the society held
special meeting,at which it was decide d
to have business meeting Friday even
Ing from seven 10 eight and then ad-
journ to hear Miss Monk, a missionary
from Japan, who will speak at the
Presbyterian church under the auspices
of the Westminster Guild and the West
minister Circle. The missionary is sup
ported by the women of North Dakota
in her work, and as forty per cent of the
literary society girls are members vitality
interested in this matter the society
wishes to place itself in harmony with
all numbers tending IN similar manner
toward the improvement of our people.
Ihe public program was postp poned to
Friday evening, Nov. %, at 7:15 p. m.
On this date there will be a double
program. The society will arrange the
meeting so that there will be a positive
adjournment at ten o'clock.
Tuesday after school the twelve who
we're selected to debate in our public
try-out, Dec. 3 and Dec. 6 met, chose
closers and aids and are now at work
on their debates. Material was secured
from Minneapolis and Grand Forks for
these debates.
Tuesday also witnessed the first try.
out of our girls in basket ball. The
court IS not complete but the girls took
advantage of the opportunity to exercise,
pass the ball and throw goals. After
supper several of the boys availed them
selves of the chance to do "a little
practicing."
The physics apparatus arrived Satur-
day. Mr.. Meyer is checking it up
classifying it and placing it upon the
shelves in accordance with the fields
of the science to be studied.
Keith Hamilton and Ray Llebeler
have enrolled in the high school this
week. Many new pupils entered the
various grades SO that seats are at a
premium at present.