davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-20

|an unfair kind in the British courts, unless where political prisoners are on trial, speaks we'll for the system which prevails there. These political cases |are the ones in which enemies of the British government are the defendants
 and in them British judges let their bias
 in favor of their country sway their
 judgment very often but this is poli-
 tical bigotry and not dishonesty and very seldom occurs. As matter of fact when 1t does occur the judges over
 there are no worse than the judges would be in any other country under similar circumstances.
 To the people who wish to see stable, conservative methods of government 1t always seems to be pity that good judges are not held In ofIice in spite of party feelings. The 1udges them selves when not sure from day to day that their place is safe must be in- fiuenced in mind by the uncertainty of their positions and can hardly be ex- pected to have the dignity or indepen- dence which judges should certainly possess. This is a pity but while one marty practices the spoils system. as it can properly be called. 1t cannot be expected that the other party will fatl to take advantage of any opportunities which change in administration gives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-20

Government positions seem to be al- together too uncertain In this country. The adoption of the civil service sys- tenn in some branches of the govern ment service was a step in the right direction and some day 1t will probably be adopted in most of the departments hut at present man hardly knows whether hIs position will last day or a year and this is hardly the feeling that a public servant should nave. While the political spells system is accepted by one party 1t could hardly be expected that the other party would not make use of the advantages gained by victory and not give to It's adher- ents the good things handed out as rewards for assistance but this method of doing things, particularly where the judiciary is concerned. hardly con- duces to a full respect for courts. Too many changes in the judicial branch of the government hardly allows the stability or the firm establishment, SO to speak. which judges should enjoy and which gives to courts the solidity that enambles them to stand against outside influences
 These facts are recognized fully un- der the British form of government. A judge of the superior courts. or. in- deed, of any courts. over there holds his position as long as he Is capable Of performing his duties and never 90 far aa the memory of man. perhaps. can go hack has a British judge been removed from ofylce before the natural time expires and the natural time means the time during which he is not incapacitated by old age or some in- fsrmity. For this reason the judiciary is far above the danger of being sway cd by political considerations unless judges should bs narrow minded enough to let prejudice blind them and then they arc very soon brought to then ssnsss by parliamentary action. The almost total abssucs of decisions of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-20
CT. MARTs (EpisespaD CHURCH

Services tomorrow will be as follows:
 At 9 a. m. celebration of the Holy Eucharist.
 Sunday school and bible class, II q. m.
 Evensong at 6 o'clock. with sermon. Special vesper hymn. Now the Day is Over"
 A cordial welcome to all to attend and join in the services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-20
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered e second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Posto6,cs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of CongrSe cf March .. 1S7A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-20
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Sept. 1s. 1915 Temperature-Max. 4s. Min. 3S. Barometer-29.7s inches. weather-Cloudy. wind-S. W. mile per hour. Precipitation-.02 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-20
FIRE ALARM sioNALs

IL. Standard Otl Co. H.. .Casstsns Cold Storage A........ John J. Sesnon Co. omoe ik....... .. .. Headquarters Saloon N......... Recorders once sA.......... ........ Pioneefs Igioo aS................. Fire Department 3l.. .... .......,. Discovery SAlo In IT.. ... ..... Yorksyr Cigar St rs tl..... Pacinc Cold Storage. sandspit l1..... ..Thi q Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House, Phone AAtu S7
 2 whistles water. Three Ire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-20
jouM FgyRgR

The taller has rsturnsd to Nome and is back Il the old stand with an up- e-dats and collected steek Of soods. Aiso . Inc selection of ehiidrsn's, boys and youths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, Prsssins and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-20
DON'T FORGET

to cut our priosIist printed on the bae'' page Of this paper, and tack in . con venisnt plaos for rsfsrsnes.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-20
B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. $. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

Nome Daily Nuggst month ....eAee Nome Daily Nusgst months ..t1aee Noms Daily Nueget, 1 year ... .e1o.eo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-20

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by nail- sng the Nome Weakly Nuggst to any Address in the states for 60 csnts per
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

no answer beat upon It. raised
my voice. l scarcely thought I could
be heard on deck The wind was
blowing, the sea was heavy. and the
ship was pitching wildly The strain
ing, the creaking, the groaning of the
timbers would have prevented such
noise as | made from attracting atten-
ton unless some one were in the cabin.
But all 10 vain. No heed was paid
to me. and yet could swear that
somebody was there. l don't know
how exactly, but | was conscious of
he presence. Perhaps because was
so In love with her that could al
ways tell whether she was about.
can to this day.
1t made me madder than before to
go thus unheeded I was on the point
of giving over my endeavor. but
thought of the peril in which she
stood
Madam" | whispered softly, and
then more loudly, Madam
did not venture to say any other
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF
APPEALS, A. D. 1874.
STATE OF OHIO FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF APPEALS.

1t is ordered that the time of the beginning
OF the terms of the Courts of Appeal of the
several Counties in said district for the year
1914 be fixed as follows, to-wit
Washington county on the eth day of Janu-
airy and the 9Th day of October.
Athens county on the 18th day of January
and the 18Th day of fOctober.
Hooking county on the Goth day of January
and the 20th day of october
Vinton county on the 27th day of January
and the 27th day of October.
Meigs county on the 3rd day of February
and the Goth day of October.
Gallia comfy on the 10th day of February
and the 4th day of November.
Lawrence county on the nth day of Febru-
airy and the 10th day of November
Scioto county on the 3rd day of March and
the nth day of November
Adams county on the 18th day of March and
the 24th day of November
Brown county on the Gath day OF March
and the 26th day of November
Highland county on the 3Ist day of March
and the 1st day of December
Pickaway county on the 7th day of April
and the sth day of December
Ross county on the l4th day of April and
the 10th day of December.
Pike county on the 2sth day of April and
the 18th day of December.
Jackson county on the 5th day of May and
the l1th day OF December.
Said terms to begin at 900 O'Clock N.
september 10th, 1913.
FEsTUs WALTERS
EDWIN ID. SAYRE Judges,
THOMAS A JONES
The estate of Ohio, Highland County, SIS
I. w G. Hogsett, Clerk of the Court of APP
peals within and for the County and state
aforesaid, do HEREBY certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy of
the original now on file In my office
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto su b.
scribed my name and afixed the sea of said
Court at the Court House in Hil.sboro, Ohio,
this LIST day of October, A. d. 1918 advo
lsEALl w. @. HoGsETT, Clerk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

she must have been in sound sleep.
indeed for the door did not open. Evi-
IDENTITY she had heard nothing. | wait.
ed. 1t was not. an easy task. but
judged 1t best
Fortunately had not long to wait
for in less time by far than | have
taken to tell II the hatch was opened
and the heavy booted men clattered
down the companivnway. The key was
in the lock outside. and could hear
them turn it. | loosened my sword
which ! had slung by its belt around
my waist picked np the two pistols.
sent my bnci up against tie side Of
the ship and made ready for whatever
came
The door was pushed open abruptly.
and saw the cabin was crowded with
men At least half the crew were
gathered there. and it was little
cabin. the Rose Of Devon being but a
small ship. The rest. guessed. were
on watch could not see the boat
swain Evidently he had the deck
The vessel couldn't be left unmatched
ON such night as this and In such
sea. and he was the fittest man to
take charge of her. The steward had
lighted the cabin lights, several of the
men carried lanterns which they had
brought from the forepeak, and others
had drawn their sheath knives. There
was plenty of illumination to show
their villainous faces.
They were surprised to find me so
prepared, and l gave them no time to
recover.
'The first man." Missed out. that
steps across that threshold without
permission gets bullet through him."
I'VE mean you no harm. sir" spoke
out one who seemed to be ring
leader, man rated as boatswains
mate. whose name was Glibby
What are you doing here?" | ask
night?"
SOFTLY. softly, SIR" replied Glibby;
I'VE are here to ask questions, not to
answer EN-"
What do you mean?" l cried.
1--WE are masters of the ship"
Captain Matthews?"
HE will captain no more ships on
this or any other SEAS" answered
Glibby. with truculent emphasis.
Now, it rose in my mind to shoot him
then and there, murderous brute that
he was. If had been alone perhaps
! would have done it without reckon
ing the consequences to myself. but
had another to think of. Unless craft
stood me in good stead her case was
hopeless. And bad as Gibby was,
pimball was the chief villain.
SERVES him right broke out with
well simulated heat. HE disrates me
and locks me up here just for stealing
kiss from maid. and
Spoken like man of spirit. Mister
Hampdon" cried Glibby. what did
tell We. mates: he's with us!'
with you" said l. loosening my
hold on the pistol, but taking good
care to keep ready. II am with you,
all right What do you propose? i
am sick of the treatment | received,
and
I'VE want that treasure for our
selves"
"And you shall have 1t. provided
get my share with the other men,"
answered, scarcely startled by their
words fbr this I had exnected
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
Teachers Examination.

The Highland county Board of School Ex-
aminers hereby gives notice that examine
tions of Applicants of Certificates Will take
place in the Washington school Building.
Hillsboro, on the first Saturday of every
month
Patterson examinations will be held on the
third Saturday of April and on the third
Saturday Of May.
AS prescribed by law, the fee for teachers
examinations will be 50 cents, while. for
Patterson examinations no fee is charged.
o. A. TBNEB, Sinking Spring. Pres.
adv w. 81. VANCE. Hillsboro, Vice Pres.
II. B. GALLIETT. Lynchburg, Sec
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

"we will share and share alike in
everything answered Glibby. Am
right, mates?'
Right you arer' came from the deep
voices of the meu.
How ] longed to clutch him by his
throat and choke him! My temper
rose again. but this time. as before,
l managed to keep 1t down, but with
immense difficulty, as you may sus-
pect.
Come into the cabin. Mister Hamp-
don" said Glil'by, and we will talk
it over"
I wait" said l. "who is in COM
/ mand of your
I why. Mister Pimball, the bo's'n,"
answered Glibby.
Every good" said | II must talk
! with him about the future. Do you
go on deck. Glibby, and send Pimball
below. and be and ! with the rest Of
you will soon settle this matter"
"All right" answered the boat
swain's mate. turning to the compan-
ionway. "Pimball can talk; him and
you can come to terms. make no
doubt"
Now l couldn't allow myself to hesi-
tate for the thousandth part of a
i second. Ostentatiously | showed one
pistol into the belt that hung at my
right side. the other ! dropped care
lessly into the pocket of my coat, and
as Glibby cuttered up the ladder,
! walked fearlessly. to all appearances.
out of the berth and into the cabin.
the men giving back respectfully
enough to leave me gangway.
Now. what is it that you propose
/ Master BosnT' began sitting down
at the cabin table. while the rest
ranged themselves about it. some
standing. some sitting on the transoms
at the sides. as Pimbal came lumber
! ing into the cabin
1--WE know began Pimball insolent-
| ly. without further preiminaries, that
this ships crusin' for treasure. We
! know all wen git out of the cruise is
what we signed for an nothin else
! We've made Il good guess that the
treasure is herea bouts. and we mean
! to have more than our wages. We're
goin' to have our share of whatever's
found that we're after
$50 you SHALL | said. II am with
| you in that want something, more
i than my wages too"
Whats Klis woman anywayT
broke out another. why should she
get it all? She's Il mere girl. ("
You have said right. mate; who
and why indeedy' | answered smooth
ly marking him down for my ven
geance when my turn came. Now,
what are your plansT'
I'VE want that there map or chart
! that you have been seen readin' in
your cabin said Pimbal.
1t was in a little bag around my
neck. reached down, pulled out the
bag. took the torn parchment from 1t
and threw it on the table. There was
not the least use in my pretending ig-
norance or in refusing to give it up.
They could kill me and take it any
! wav
ITO be Continued.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
Legal Notice.

Frederick Hampstead If living, whose
place OF residence Is unknown, and If dead
his heirs at law IL there be any other than
the defendants, Charles Hampstead, Mary
G. Rhoads and Mana ODonnell, and his
legatees, devisees, executors and adminis-
traitors, whose names and places of residence
are un nown to plaintiff herein who are
made party defendant herein, will take
notice that on the lst day of september 1919,
o. A. TeDer as administrator of Salome j.
Hempste dd, late OF a ghland County Ohio,
deceased as plaintiff, filed in the Common
Pleas Court OF said County his certain peti-
tion alleging that he has in hand for dis
trtbution from the estate of Satome j.
Hampstead, deceased, the sum of s255 SO as
the distributive share in said estate which
belongs to said Frederick Hampstead, If
living. and If dead. tn his heirs at law iega-
tees, deVlSees, executors or aumin traitors
stead, deceased that said fund is claimed
bv Charles Hampstead. Mary z. Rhoads and
Mana ODonnell as the heirs of SalOme j.
Hempstead, dec aSed, and said petition asks
tor the direction of said Court as to said
distribution.
and Mana O'Donnell nave filed their answer
and cross-petition In said cause claiming to
be entitled to said sum of S255. 50 as the heirs
at law of Salome j. hampstead deceased,
and ask that the same be ordered paid to
them.
Said parties herein named and referred
10, VIII take nolfce that they are required to
answer said petition and said answer and
cross-petition herein, on or bef re the 18th
day OF November A. d. 1918. or judgment will
De taken against them as prayed for In said
petition and in said answer and cross-peti-
tion. j. W. WATTS
adv Attorney for Plaintiff.
WILSON MCBRIDE Q0-90)
Attorneys for said Cross-petitioners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

| Called Again, and Yet Third Time.
name. | called again. and yet third
time, and then for the last time with
the full power of my voice. | heard
movement outside and then a voice
beloved. blessed voice. even when 1t
Ated me.
well, sir?''
The words came to me through the
partition. She was there. then. as
had OWNED. She had been there all
the time, trying me.
81 would fain have word with
you" answered. putting everything
else by and speaking most entreating-
ly and with humility | did not alto
gether feel.
81 desire no speech with you" was
her cold and measured answer.
| could hear her turn as If to move
away
Think of my long and faithful serv-
Ice" | urged land of your gracious
friendship for me. often expressed"
You yourself forgot it tonight"
For Gods sake" cried desperate
" as | heard seI g,'. "just one word"
"An Apology Do you beg forgive
nessT'
"No-yes-anythingw l finished in
confusion.
II will not listen. l wish to con-
vince you of the enormity of what
you have done, the grossness of your
presumption. / will give you time for
quiet reflection, sir"
II am convinced already" / urged
hurriedly.
so easily?" she mocked.
Madam, If you love life and honor
pray you hear me. 1t is not Of my
self l think, but of you You are in
grave peril" returned | with the ut
most seriousness.
"What perilY'
There was a note of alarm in her
voice in spite of her effort to be indiffer.
ent | seized upon its promise eagerly.
"The men of the ship-they are not
what they should be- Captain Mat
thews is alone Pimball is villain! |
trust no one butt
"And is this the plea on which you
seek enlargement"
THAT is the only plea"
"You did not discover this danger
until locked you up, did your
81 tell you that It is not for myself
| fear, but for you" persisted.
"And was it for that you insulted
me on the quarterback before the
men? | will hear no more 1t is a
foolish plea The men are devoted to
me and
"For Gods sake, Mistress Lucy"
! cried. but this time she was gone
| heard the door of her cabin shut
violently. There was no help for it.
Well, | must devise some way unaided.
for ] must get out for her sake. The
cabin was lighted by an air port closed
by a deadeye. measured it, drew
back the thick glass and examined the
opening, although knew it was a fu-
tile proposition A slender boy might
have slipped through but not man
such as /. My mighty thews and sinews
and great bulk required door. and no
small one either.
The wind had ceased blowing harI
outside, and some spray came In.
through the port as the waves slapped
the side of the ship. | closed and Sc.
cured it. There was nothing to be gain
ed there. l must seek some other way.
] was not weaponless Nobody had
thought to search the cabin. and
brace OF pistols which | always kept
loaded and ready for an emergency
were locked securely in my chest
MY hanger hung at the side of my
berth. The door was strong one II
was locked and barred without.
might have broken it down; could
have done so If ! had had space
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
Notice Of appointment.

Estate of Catherine McConnaughey. de.
ceased.
@ Morrow has been appointed and quail
feid as executor of the estate of Catherine
McConnaughey, late of Highland County
Ohio, dece ased. Dated this 7th day OF Octo,
Der A. ID. 1918.
J.B. woRLnY, Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

A process for using peat powder as
locomotive fuel has been perfected by
Swedish engineer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
CHAPTER VI.

Wherein Ny Lady Is Placed In Great
Peril,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
farmer or business man can afford
to miss this chance to see and hear
this War-horse of North Dakota.
Bright Young Girl Dies


Annie Mathilda, daughter. of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Anderson, of town
of Boxville, died Tuesday morning,
June 10, 1913, after a short illness
of brain fever, aged II years, 10
months and IL days.
Deceased was born in town of
Boxville, Aug. 2, 1895 and has. all
ways until lately been a strong, ro-
bust girl, the favorite of the family.
and large circle of friends. She
is deeply mourned by father and
mother and many brothers and sis
tiers, to whom her sudden death is a
sad and severe blow. A large num-
Der of young friends also mourn
her departure. She was loved and
esteemed by all who knew her. To
the bereaved family the community
extends heartfelt sympathy.
The funeral will he held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
EAST OF WARREN

4 E & III 3
oh where, and OH where has
Halls red gobbler gone? Who
knows?
The Willing Workers will rect
with Miss Cora Anderson, June rs.
On account Of the regular meeting
day being 50 near the Fourth the
ladies decided to meet in three
weeks. All please note the change.
Mrs. j. w. Anderson went to Thief
River Falls Friday evening 10 meet
her daughter Hazelle, who has COM
pleted a term Of school in the east
ern part Of the county.
Several Of Mrs. N. G. Johnson.s
friends visited with her on Sunday
it being her birthday.
Mr.. F. Monroe has had the pleas
ure of entertaining a brother from
southern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. M. Powell and son
and Mrs. w. H. Grange autoed to
Mr.. Battenhaus' near Argyle on
Friday.
Several Of the young people au-
toed to Thief River Falls on Tues
day to attend the tournament.
The Johnson Bros, and their mo-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12

.ther, Mrs. Dahl, who are home
stealing in the eastern part Of the
county drove through here last
week and visited at "A. B. Browns
and other friends.
Miss Pearl Grange visited at Glow
erdale over Sunday.
The Lutheran Synod ladies' aid
are planning to hold their bazaar at
j. J. Anderson's, June oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Peterson call
ed at P. Flod's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monroe en-
tertained several guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Green visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hirst on
Sunday.
Walter and Chas. Monroe and NJ.
Warner autoed to Thief River Falls
Saturday afternoon.
Lewis and Day are doing a big Job
of road work between Bodell's and
Stroble's.
J. Maps is having tractor pillow
outfit turn over a big field Of sod.
Not much prairie left along the
main road to Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riegels received word
that their adopted son, who was
here for while, has joined the ma
Wy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
not prove comic rtable.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Lokken Of Newfol-

not prove conf rtable.
Mr.. and Mrs. sLokken Of 4Newfol-
den visited Sunday with their
daughter Olga, who is working at
Emanuel Andeen's. Miss Olga will
leave for her home in, Newfolden,
and will not return until after her
sisters wedding.
n Mrs. N. M. Erickson and children
from Argyle visited relatives and
friends here last Sunday. Mrs.
Erickson is looking for hired girl.
They also called at Lars .Larson's
where Levi Larson took picture Of
them in the auto.
Alfred Haarstad Of Marsh Grove
is hauling home lumber for a new
house, from Argyle.
The New Era grader which Fol-
dahl ordered some time ago arrived
Saturday. On Monday the salesman
came up 50 it was put to work. 1t
did first rate work, SO we are sure
that if it is put to work under the
control Of a man that thoroughly
understands it and takes pride in
taking good care Of it, Foldahl will
soon have good roads in any kind
of weather. We must all remember
that not any kind of machine can
be expected to work under poor
care, without causing unnecessary
expense.
Leo SWanberg is also in Radium
today. He is hauling down oats for
r. C. Mathwig.
Quite few of the Foldahlers
from northeastern Foldahl who
used to trade at Apple store can no
longer do SO as a Polander in
Wright is doing all he can to stop
az road that has passed over his
land for 20 years. It seems as if
the town board is careless as they
do not act in order to have q well
needed road provided.