davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-31
Beware Of Loose Wire,

Don't have any loose wire laying
around the farm anywhere. especially
where colts or horses run. 1t only
takes two seconds to knock hundred
dollars OF the valle OF the horse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-31

Ways OF Cut Worms.
Why do the cut worms cenflne their
attention to vegetables and pass up
the "pusley" and red root?
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-31

Plants forIHoms Yard.
The native wild'highbush cranberry.
dogwood. Juneberiy. black haw and
wild grape all make good plants fol
the home yard Il properly set.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16
[To BE CONTINUED
Better tbanSpankine.

Spanking will not cure children o
wetting the bed, because it is not 6
habit but a dangerous disease. The
G. q. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. B49
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered strict
ly harmless remedy for this distress
ing disease and to make known it..
merits they will send SOC package Sc
curely wrapped and prepaid Absolute
ly Free to any reader of The Review
This remedy also cures frequent desire
to urinate and inability to contro.
urine during the night or day in oil,
or young. The c. H. Rowan Drug Co
is an Old Reliable Housewife to then
to-day for the free medicine. Cure tn
afflicted members of your family, thel
tell your neighbors and friends sbou..
this remedy.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16
cHzprEK- IN.
Fjnnsr Prints.

VNINLEY followed the two deser
tives into the somber room ano
eyed them suspiciously o. tDeaI
Rlances travelled slowly about,
taking in every detail Of arrangement
and Furnishings. The general scheme
81 the room was dark and polished oak'
and since II was lighted from only one
OF the four sides, 90 N common y. tDe
homes OF even the wealthiest ~ new
York, there was always = half 500"
that would be restful under ordinary
circumstances, hut now uncanny' -
the decorations and other nttings tne
plan seemed to have been rather 70
deepen than tighten this eject IaD'eS' -
chairs desks-all were dark and mas
sive. The upholstery was snwpy
yellow that added the appearance oI
great are. Andirons and other brasses
were dulled and heavy, and the rev
pictures-two or three Barbizon Iano-
scapes-rang true to the tenor OF tne
great room in their dull gold frames
There was one note Of rich color where
the reflected light Of the day out'slue
shone through the stained glass ar
mortal bearings in the windows, anu
this only accentnated the depressing
effect.
Kayton and his assistant, Doylsh
Young fellow OF about twenty-five, TOOK
in all OF this in brief but trained
scrutiny. Kayton walked to one OF .ne
windows, opened it and leaned out 1ar
enough to see that the other commano-
ed only the same view. Young Man-
ming continued to gaze about. F1hiey
remained aloof and suspicious IN the
background. He was waiting for the
detectives to get to work. He d1d not
understand that they were already
hard at it. He grew more and more
suspicious and contemptuOus as the
morning went on, for he could not see
that the SO called great detective dld
| anything more, or even as mucn, as tue
| regular force that had already been
over the ground.
| And in q way he was correct IL Is
not what he learns, but the use ne
makes Of what he learns that d1sun-
guishes the great artist in detection
from the common bungler. BY reason
ing clearly and unswervingly from the
same premises he reaches conclusions
that shock the public and the tyro tnat
has preceded him on the work, simply
because the latter has not had the COM
mon sense to drift with the never mis-
leading current of logic. BY this un-
pretentious application of common
sense, this faith in the correctness OF
simple reasoning, successful defenders
Of society have been given credit Tor
much spurious profundity, which they
are the first to disc]aim. When they
deny that there is anything wonderful
about It we murmur that modesty and
greatness ever walk hand in hand. 1t
is not modesty. 1t is the truth.
Before Kayton had organized his own
agency he had been assigned as gov
ernment operative to run down an is
| sue of counterfeit bills of large demon
nations. He made no brilliant strokes
no spectacular coups Of reasoning.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

9rimly.
self at this cavalier treatment Of his
revered chief.
Say, you better open up!" he snarl-
ed. "You may be hanged on this case
yourself yet!'' -......
The butler snorted contemporary.
"rn will you me wits then," he re-
torted, moving toward the door
You'll be needin' 'em."
whats his namew demanded Kay
ton in a whisper.
Finley" replied Manning in the
same guarded tone. Kayton raised his
voice.
"Joe, get Mr.. Finley in here" he
commanded. Hes the man that can
help u.s."
"Why. he's Finley" replied Man
ming. The old servant stopped and
turned. Kayton approached him ca
gerly.
"Are you Mr. Finley:" he demanded.
That parsonage swelled his chest.
II am" he declared Importantly.
"Well! Why didn't you tell us that
at first?" Kayton's tone was a marvel
of cordiality and reproach. Il under
stand your confidential relations with
the household and with Mr.. Argyle,
and young Mr.. Argyle tells me that
you're in a position to be of the great
est assistance to u.s."
The old buffers face told Of strug-
gle between completely gratfed van
ity and general indignation over the
whole situation. His next remark was
a mixture of the two.
"Well, sir, can tell you thls,' ne
declared. II lay no great store by de-
tectives."
you're quite right" agreed kayton
in hearty sympathy.
"A class of men with so little intelli-
gence that they would put suspicion
on Miss Mary!' went on Finley indig-
nantly, at the same time subt!y making
it clear that he excluded Kayton from
the general condemnation. "They're
beyond the assistance of any honest
man"
did you try to help them?' inquired
Kayton.
Help themv' exploded the old man.
"Man alive, how can you come be-
tween a fool and his folly? They'd
hear no word from me. Their minds
what they had of 'em-were all set on
one thought"
"Well, Mr.. Finley" said Kayton
soothingly, that's the very reason
we're here. Now tell US the facts as
you know them. You found the body"
'I did not" returned Finley instant
", with some traces of his Indignation.
but with manifest change of attitude
toward the new Investigator. Il was
quiet in me bed when the man-Andy
-boorst in on me. He's dead he says.
stark dead on the t1ure in there!
Who's dead? I says. Mr.. Argyle,
says he"-
"Who's Andy?' interrupted kayton.
dan Scully's boy" replied Finley
Him that
How longs he been here?"
Time out O. mind, nearly as long as
mesef."
"What does he do?"
"He makes himself useful when l
tell him. He's simple SOUL" added
the old man in the manner Of one
speaking of the feeble minded.
"Send for him." said Kayton curtly.
Old Finley promptly rang the bell.
"Who else was in the house?' went
on the detective. Finley wrinkled his
forehead and licked off the inmates on
his fingers.
Myself. Miss Mary. the girl. Kitty.
Topp. the footman and the cook" he
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

7 b IT| ~ y I =
supper You could 60 to bed,~ gr6Wled
the old servant. Manning grinned.
you're Irish, eh?'
Kayton came back from the window
and appraised the stubborn old man
quickly and silently.
You're Z great detective, joe" he
said griDly. Then he addressed Fin
ley with studied courtesy.
"Can you put that chair the way It
was"
Il cannot" responded the old man
promptly.
1.-The body was lying on its side, was
ity' pursued Kayton calmly.
That's as maybe" grunted Finley.
Naming was unable to restrain him.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

1T may be very inportant,' 2 ~ said
IN low tone that instantly Impressed
the old servant with Z new sense Of
bis responsibilities.
"Well"-Finley was thinking hard
II mind was strengthening the room
when one O. the doctors come In and
he stopped me until the coroner should
come, but l had already put back the
cloth an the books"
HAS it been touched since?"
1T has not" A quick CLEAN passed
over KaytOn's face and was gone In
an instant mot so much ~ busted.
Finley assured him. KaytOn nodded
and dismissed Andy, Finley apologiz-
ing for the young mans behavior.
That's all right" the detective told
him. Il want to see the footman, Mr..
Finley" @
Finley for an instant regarded him
doubtfully, and then with very
good, sir" went out into the hall. His
coattails &haA. not disappeared before
Kayton and bis assisf3nt had whipped
books and cover of the table.
Lets see If we've got anything
here, Joe," said the chief. The young
man produced package of powder
and busted the top Of the table with q
dexterity and swiftness that spoke of
long practice. Then the two men
stopped and blew of the dust, and
Kayton ran his eyes over the polished
surface. The great detective shook his
head doubtfully as he scanned the few
fngerprints.
This is cold trail, Joe," he said.
Il suppose these are Finley's. But
he indicated two little rows of marks
"a woman has been holding on here
with both her hands,"
Manning bent over and examined
them.
THAT might have been the GIRL" he
remarked.
"Yes," nodded Kayton, "and she was
sitting down. Here are her eight fin
ger prints. See II you can get her
thumbs under the edge there" he
moved on around. looking closely at
every square inch. "She doesn't re-
peat" he said at last. well have to
take these oil, joe"
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16
CHAPTER ".
The Adopted Daughter.

~ o the uninitated MaDning's ac-
tions in following out this or
der would have been fraught
with mystery. He pushed the
table over to the window and tilted II
on its side, adjusting and read1usdng
it until the light struck Its pohsned
surface at just the right angle. Then
he produced small but power1u!
camera, part Of the contents of q small
black hand satchel that he had drop
ped near the door and proceeded TO
take a number of photographs. he
was arming his chief with an 1nfalil-
BILE means of identification.
You probably know that while our
finger tips, with their countless fine.
concentric circles and ovals ana
sweeping lines, all appear about the
same. no two are identical. In the
various police bureaus of the civilized
nations there are now thousands or the
imprints of the finger prints OF con-
yicted men. and thousands are added
yearly. Yet of all that vast number
no two are alike.
When made accidentally, on furniture
or glass, for instance, these marks are
practically invisible to the naked eye..
but when the suspected object is treated.
to bath Of fine light dust they come.
out all dull gray against the back
ground and may be photographed and
make an everlasting record.
While Manning was busily absorbed
in this work his chiefs mind was BUSH
ly digesting and arranging what little
he had learned thus far. But present.
" he was interrupted by the bustlingI
entrance of Mrs Wyatt.
"Mr. Kayton?" demanded the lady.
painting little harder than usual. as
she confronted the famous detective.
as there anything you want to ask
me?"
Eyes, p began Kayton, with a
rush, but the voluble lady was not to
be headed off.
"I wasn't here when it happened. you
know" she bubbled. II mean to say
1 don't know any more about it than
you do. but I suppose you know a
great deal" She beamed upon him.
"You don't look at all like detective,
Mr.. Kayton. Do you know what
mean?"
In spite Of his impatience Kayton
smiled and bowed. 81
"Mrs. Wyatt" he asked. "when did
Mr.. Argyle adopt Miss Mazuret?"
"Mary?" exclaimed Mrs. Wyatt, open
ing her eyes. "Why, l don't know.
She was just little thing. l don't be-
lieve she was more than six, but real
~ don't know much about 1t. I mean
to say I wasn't there. 1t was in San
Francisco, you know. Mr.. Argyle and
Mr.. Mazuret were the dearest friends
"What was Mr.. Mazurets full name""
Mrs. Wyatt bit her lips and rolled
her eyes in the effort of recollection
holding her breath the while, with the
result that her reply was a sort OF ex'
Dlosion.
fro HE CONTINUED
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

and drew back, with the first words he
had spoken since he had entered the
library.
mot mer' be protested in trem-
bling voice that did not conceal rich
er brogue than Finley's. There's bad
luck to it,"
Never mind that" interposed Kay
ton. "Was the tablecloth dragged
from the table?'
about halfway, sir" answered the
butler. And some books on top of
him."
Kayton lifted the heavy tapestry
cover and peered closely at the pol
ished wood.
when was this cover put back?' he
asked suddenly.
Finley scratched his chin and came
nearer.
That's hard to say. sir" he said.
Kayton Strengthened up and his face
was grave.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

About.
He worked hard He stuck to the trail
and week by week and month by month
he followed it until it led into the office
Of the federal district attorney and
United States marshal Of one Of the
largest cities in the United States.
Here a weak man would have hesitat-
ed and said that while two and two
make four, ordinarily, in this case two
and two must make four and half
But Kayton didn't. He knew that he
had followed the one trail, and he con-
tinued to follow until, when they were
arsested, the two officials confessed.
He had only adhered to the axiom that
nothing which is logical is impossible
If the evidence pointed that way he
would investigate an archbishop with
as little hesitation as he would an arch
forger.
This was the man that old Finley
regarded so sourly as he gazed out
into the garden off the library win
dows and surveyed the rear eleva-
tons Of the neighboring houses. Man.
ming addressed the old butler first.
II suppose the police from head
quarters have been over everything.
Is this the way the furniture was
found?'
Zone chair was lynn on its back"
grudgingly replied the butler Man
ming thought swiftly.
"H'm! wonder how that happen
ed" he murmured.
"If you knew that and had your
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

mo the uninitated MaDning's &C
tions in following out this or
der would have been fraught
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
TIE DOCTORS QUESTION
MUCH sicKNEH4 DUE TO BOWEL
 EIsoRnEaA

x doctors drgt QUeALI0h when con- suited hy n pattent Es. "ars youF bowels FeguIarT' E3c knows shat ninety eight per cent of illness s nt- Tended ~iIh inactive bowels aHd tor. Did hVsrr ana iEat thLs- condition musk bs reca0ged gently and thoroughly hotorH health CAn be reator%d
 Heaatll OndaFhea are posiulvc, pleasant and AarA rtsra <dy for 0nn SLI. patton And bowel disorders in Esner- 1l- We Are So certain of theIS great reuIeitRl value rhAt wA prumiss tV re- turn thr purchasers FsOnAy In every cHss ~hsn tksg fail to produce entire ratisEaction.
 RaHall tJrderhes ATe eaAtun like sTlndy. they Sct ruistIS anA have 8 snnthIne, GlreIIsEAenapk<, healing i1. fuonoe on the entire iatesIihAi tract, They do nci puree. grtpe. cAuse n,u. sea. hatulenCe. exces s1Vc Ionaensas aiuTEhuoI or oIh%r annoying sT@:L They ara especially good for ch'IdrAn, weak DGraMB of old IalEcE. Tue sIseu. 2Sn and loc. Sold pnly Rl nlr store The RekRII sIura, HuGIar, MAu+o X Co. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
FOUR PR4zEs GWEN FOR BEST REASok9 WHY WE ARE
 ALASkAA BEST FRIEND.

The priEes. First. turkey; Eseond. Turkey: third. cric2seu; fourth. can Uysteta-
 We will give the abOEe named rriSeE 10 the frrr scholars oG N0mc's pubic schooI or sizrEr's sch oo1 Erssi1ns in the nayH heEt reasoas z7Gartne why "uF oumpany is "Aiaska'S Test Frtnd'"
 Remetrber the conteSsf 1s open to all pHpHs ot tho public and sisteFs schools. Either mail your GVe Fsa- Scns pr hand tfssm into O04e o1HcR. ThA nnuteat %IE close FebruaFY ts, 1918,
 Have your TeascrS s5Ened. WA VIII print some ot ths best rEasnnA sHh- snlt&ed The thrca 1sAEEs Tin hA named nExt Heex.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO., Adv "AIasxa-a BGek Fripnd"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
 :? ---
 N0'TEES

q w wLhIanns 9 merchant of Ka-
 .nsartnx of ths activities or the
 .l eCrnpanIea ln ths KAtAlla cQal ,GS 1s,a.. .Ass. While D great many of
 .,s not pSapsfly developed. still ~ ,oo-I companies are supplying s..eteslly g. the eHirs demand In rErath..A.arn and southwestern Alas
 -.IStdux their product as far ~eas {, cA4B.l" .
 .-u., the KlrcEWan uniformed :ty..s.rc bAha and large h'l4nbsr of ..t,vos from Ihs Indian village cn ck1kst. also s. number frnn %,ry1.:' Sko are going 10 tunsAn 10 Ew.A :Hs entsrtAinm~t' coHsiAiiHe H..F,vs H indian dnncsS sud repTes0n- E,,.ux Ut the anCisnt customs al tue 'trtH. Tss band UOhsiats of about I.,v ptseeh Ard is A worthy rival 6f S.s .otsd Ksulc&htIa band OrsanI=- :a s1 #Athsr Duncan
 ]: Janaen. Dee. b'-Thu most dlsast- ,o,, ne in the history of Juneau ,.om she point of property loss ou- 1r,,r.2eTuesdAy night. The 1"a-ataMp ..s,., tne Alaska -GastiucNr Com ,.n1 the we'll known rer~everance mtsa lsaa peen burned to the ground .DasitSs heavy JOSE
 sszs Are all d@m1cTats now out our u.5,- ssI4 unitcd stHtes Marshal H P EunITan whn vzs in JunetIu On ItH wuy do EeNILte, "And thore Ara lots of ,.., faithful Ehc ara out who TAHC sc zzt tn and SemA aE the Ins. whe dsnt wRnt ta go nut. 0d"d night" ssA the 'EaAcs ofhriA ran To hiu AeansE.--Juneau Empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
rAee WORM GIVEN IN PILLS.

fEOtzlA h.. DAG. 4.-Cne ok Penr- jA,S leading aoeEEfy women. wh0sC xrsntsst dread Is getting Ear, ccnsrAt' ulatud | frIoRd. whose weight haA uudsspIs dsdtAAsed abvut 20 pnunAs, and ssxsd if. she aitrLbntsd rne rHduc- ,Ipn 4cf nTptYdupois so Turkish baths-
 TAy no.' responded the ErIend; f pave been taking treatment Of Dr. ....., Gzd the pills hc gave nsc ars: responsible for snis hnppy vcEutt-''
 :9&s socisry woman accompanied hw GEiand Is Sne nnctor's office ana pt4d tst. for two CAIhrr large and 4npIepoux locking ptlIE, guaranteed tn rsdnra h4r weight 50 Doundz with h llz TooRths, She docIdcd, however. to eo4sYit her nAsb&hh before rsIdns yhc cApsn1eA
 Tha hhshatHd Hbht the pills Eo Wash. IaEtsn 1o be AnAly1@t ny the public baAlih zmv5eE. Tn 4 few dAyE . Euy- ttnnssnt .AtcYeL serr1Go oIne1aI calsd spoH kim An6 informed nim thar each paII contAIned tha head and first link .st ths body nt l. tape worm And suf- 'AaiaHt entertainment tu tn1inl1iA lsfs tw probably A veeK. and that the S49eESf pk EAe weight reductiphs ne- eeMpltAhed iay wholly in the suc- eNufHi Introduction of thc creatures lnl0 the siuEiachs nf the patients shd The coussaueht debilltaItnx bctrcr.s.- Etar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24

Tau hAES most likely figured your H~tDR .en ysL~ fHsI ana prAEAris%. FsE As Esurs you ! srAAtAr AAvinq 0n .fsw %Inkss'n msAt- Phone Red 70
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
MATTERS 0f RECORD
JANUARY 4@, 1918 prooFH uf LzRxnn


 Proofs sf Lzhsn siIveTton GrUup. .bdLroheli crenk: [ ". ThHznIon and oth=rA No. A heLow Banner creek; Thus. $ NakkeIA at all '. Nea. 2a, 2s. a3 ahQVe oH sotomnn {. Con KAtty. Kl1loe group. Sclom m, sama. Nos sS. s*. s7 above, solnuaon, game.
 Fs@sss of ARkernY. A E- NhAh tp John ZsnhatN E. VI. HaEnstte1 tp Anna T. b,,k.s. A. n. drsane to aamAL M- C. BorusrtM to came. W- N- DaariHEsh to manA 2. C. ChaPnaa aud John q. RAMalsi to same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
AT THE NEW EAGLE,

u" LAFds Hunts~ Rye and tI1s Fa- lMAGs IAthsE&pn ReurhAn ~shislseys.
 essad sFTiHa 1so4-1S0e heueA. in
 e Ana ..rs4~s+d to % psr. osHt by !" @ ssvsmmsnt, by thp hh4tI. CT rvaIl4h
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
MAIL

The -Y0Ine WAAkly FnSgrt In your friends In the sLaIeA FafeT cArts DOT 1nonth.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-10
MERCHANT GIVES MERCANTILE" VIEWS WITHOUT READING
 BILL, IT IS SAID.
PRESIDENT GETS THE FACTS
Tutored by Bankers, New Yorker Asks Provisions Which They De- mard-WIson Expected to
 Take Drastic Steps Soon.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The following facts have been laid before President Wilson, and he is weighing them carefully before calling the attention of the country to the present status of the administration banking and currency bill in the senate.
 Senator James A. O'Gorman of New York last month asked Chairman Owen of the senate committee on banking and currency, which is hold ing hearings on the bill. to invite John Claflin of New York, as a spokesman for the big merchants. Claflin is president of the B. Clafiin company, the head of the so-called dry goods trust, and of other great mercantile enterprises.
 Claflin appeared before the con- mittee Sept r and gave it clearly to understand that he represented the merchants as opposed to the bankers. Here are his words:
 Il look at it, of course, in a differ ent way from the bankers l am looking at it in it's effect on the whole community-the mercantile com munity especially"
 This impression was given repeat edly throughout his short examina- tion. He then proceeded to ask the committee to make two principal changes in the bill The two changes are precisely those that the bankers have been demanding.
 1. To give the bankers representa- tion on, or control of the board, which will regulate the system, so that bankers and not the government would dominate it.
 ?. To continue the present reserve system and to lift the proposed em- bargo on the money of the country banks so that under the new system the reserves would flow into Wall street to be used for speculating pur- poses, while the country cries for money to carry on legitimate busi- ness, as under the present reserve system.
 When Claflin returned to New York he is said to have confided to friend that he had been carefully coached by great New York bankers before appearing before the committee and that he went to Washington at their suggestion.
 Claflin, it is said, is the person re- ferred to by Representative Glass in his recent statement attacking Senator Hitchcock, when he said:
 "Only few days ago great mer- chant of the country testified before the senate committee and after he had returned to his home chuckled over the fact that he had been ad- vised by some of the larger bankers of his city as to what they would like him to say and he had faithfully followed instructions
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-10
FARMER BEAIS THE ORLUTH
illinosan Plants Corn Kernels 10
 Inches Deep and They Yield o5 Bushels an Acre.

Carmi, H., Get. l0.-John Krimbell, a farmer hying eas, of Carmi, is har vestlns lOV-acre field of corn that was pIanted to withstand the drouth and did.
 Kimbrell planted the kernels under 10 inches ot soil. Ordinarily corn is covered to a depth of four inches. NelghDors predicted the corn would not germinate, but fairly good stand resulted. kimbrell also planted 20 acres i'll the same field, covering it four inches. The deep-planted corn is yielding 65 bushels of fine corn to the acre, while the shallow-planted is making less than 30 bushels.
 Farmers from Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois have gone to the field to examine and verify Kimbrell's claims.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-10
Loss of Appetite.

Is the first signal of disorder al decay. The usual loss of appsu|| is often caused by functional q
 turbances in the stomach. The a
 mach fails to do the work requll1 the appetite is gone, and the '0] suffers from lack of nourlsnns'| Such a stomach needs to be cleaD' and sweetened. Meritol Tome o'sY tive is made especially to asSs' ' stomach to digest food, and pr0h'V a healthy appetite. This reme''
 sold on our positive guarantee ' a' .4 we ask you to give it trial Y p genuine tonic. .,,.o.
 Hesterly Drug Store sole as'".