davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Of Interest to Ladies

Ladies will be interested to learn that Mrs. Phillips brought in q number of strictly up-to-date dresses and other ladies' wearables, upon her arrival over the Seward trail last week. The finest serge. muslin and tub dresses ever brought into the country are DOW on view at her store. on Gold street, Flat together with some pretty petticoats, etc, These articles are ready to wear, aud to see is to buy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
A.c. SMOKER A'TFLAT

On Saturday, April F, the A. B. s of Camp Flat No. 26 will give d smoker to which all A. B.'s in good standing, of all camps, also ladies and their es- coris of Iditarod, Discovery, Flat and vicinity are invited. A. B.'s twill be admitted by regular pass words at outer door; ladies and their escorts will be admitted on recognition.
 c. R. PECK, Arctic Chief
 A. E. BAIN, Arctic Recorder Ira Wood arrived in Iditarod last night.
 Fresh codfsh, over-the-ice, 35c lb.
 Ilitnrcl AI1.At
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

FOR SALE - Restaurant, everything complete and frst-class; will sell with or without building; next door to A. B. Hall, Second ave, Iditarod; apply on premises.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
Civil, J Bankruptcy, 3 Criminal, ,

The criminal cases are those of John Pakege, now in the federal jail, who is charged with shooting Louis Srence on Marvel creek, Anah, and Robert Cock kburn's appeal from the commissioners court, where he was convicted of assault.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Ed McMulIen, who went Out side over the ice the early part of the winter, has presented her husband with a baby girl
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

FOUND - On highway near Smiths chicken ranch, pair of rinless eye glasses, gold mounted, optician 5 name on case. Owner can recover same by describing property, and anteing for this adv. Pioneer office, Location Notices at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
THE GLOOMY FACE

KVTOUNG WAX. who worked Jimpsons store, is of Es EJ luck; We you any more"
 said Jimpson, you such a frost You're dligent, that I adm you your wage, know, but many patrons fit when they behold your air of You always look though dad had burned church robbed
 your bearing gum sad that people think have pain. The changing place. glad optimistic for with longdrAwn face whose are full of unshed dame rug, silk fur she guy with beaming and cheerful wait A walking stick fancy and when he clerk you thinks he's crowners quest I've often waited when collie narrowed inside and smile that fadea smile least six inches wide I've stood behind here with I'd abscess and three carbunces on my And you who have grief the living despair-so won't need YOU any more." ."-Wat Mason
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

Angus Mcclellan left for Mud river yesterday morning. He goes to bring over some machinery not now needed at that place.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

by specialist, c. F. kilroy and other friends of Mr. Sturman opened sub' scription lists. The public responded readily, and in two days over sl 100 was collected. simultaneously Charley Hoxie has been raising funds at Ruby. Following are details of amounts col. lected:
 Iditarod City (G. F. Kilroyl.S 31700 Discovery C.. F, Kilroyl . 2000o Flat lTom HowelD -...... 4l5.5 Flat creek Grant Murdock) ls0.5O
 Total ......... ........ .Sl ,ll3.0O
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05
GASES FOR THE TIFF
 DISTRICI' COURT

While the number of criminal cases of the district court is not nearly so large as last year, there appear to enough civil suits to warrant the court sitting here.
 At present the calendar shows the following cases:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

Watch repairing work guaranteed Wm. Taylor. Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

FOR sALE-Two large tents. Inquire Pioneer Drug Store, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-05

Fresh codfsh, over-the-ice. 35c lb.
 Tdtarod Meat Co.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13

the manner with which she exclaimed:
"Oh, I'm so glad! Because '-she hest
tated and examined the glove again
"oh. because you see, trusted you.
u believed in you! Then 1t was
Bruce" she declared. rising quickly as
she noted with something akin to alarm
. look that came into his eyes.
Yes; l suppose be gave it out him
SELF" he agreed slowly as she seated
herself again. He drew closer to her
and looked down until she felt that she
had to look up. Then be said in tones
OF rather more sincerity than the occa-
sion demanded:
Miss Mazuret. II anything comes
up again or II l do anything that you
don't understand please don't lose faith
in me. There may be several things
about this case that III never be able
to explain to, you. It's been bad
enough for you to have been dragged
in at all, and want to save you all ]
can"
"Oh," exclaimed the girl softly.
gratefully. you are so good to me: l
don't know what I'd do without your
Kayton caught his breath with a lit
tie gasD ...-.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
PICTURESQUE HAVANA.
A Foreign City In Every Sense, With
Its Own Odd Charm.

Americans driving to their hotel
through Havana's narrow, noisy streets
invariably exclaim that it seems to
them "as if they were abroad" The
question-to borrow a phrase from the
widely travelled but Unconditional Mr.
Baedeker-"need not detain them long,
They are abroad Havana is not mere
y like foreign town." it is foreign
town. 1t has its own odd look, its spe-
cial pictureSqueneSs, its own tumultu-
Gus life. 1t abounds in unknown dishes
and strange fruits, and upon the hot
tropic night it pours out half barbaric
music and queer melancholy songs.
The long traditions Of the Spanish
dominion of the two Americas still
cling about Havana's fOrtresses and
the palaces, churches and monasteries
of her ancient streets. She was a
proud, rich city. the entrepot of the
west, when our northern mainland was
a wilderness. And now in the Cuban
twentieth century she is crowded.
thriving, gay metropolis, with her own
pride. her own tropic airs and graces,
her own wholly un-American individu-
nlity
She may be crowded in the brief
winter season with American tourists,
may contain (as indeed she always has
considerable American
business colony and may be Il refuge
for derelicts and vagabonds straight
from the pages of o. Henry, Richard
Harding Davis and other Kiplings Of
Spanish America. Still, she is always
the old Havana, the Cuban capital OF
Rhodes in Metropoli-
ban
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
CHOOSING A HOBBY.
Make It One That Will Relieve tho
Tens ion Of Business.

Tens ion OF Business.
Writing on the advantage and enjoy
ment that busy man will derive from
a hobby, Arnold Bennett says in the
Metropolitan: .
"In choosing distraction-that is to
say, in choosing rival to his business
he should select some pursuit whose
nature differs as much as possible
from the nature of his business, and
which will bring into activity another
side Of his character. If his business
is, monotonous, demanding care and
solicitude rather than irregular, in
tense efforts of the brain, then let his
distraction be such as will make
powerful call upon his brain. But II
on the other hand the course of his
business runs in crises that string up
the brain to its tightest strain, then let
his distraction be foolish and merry
one. ... ~oE
"Many men fall into the error of as
Stunning that their hobbies must be as
dignifed and serious as their voca-
lions, though surely the example Of
the greatest philosophers ought to
have taught them better! They seem
to imagine that they should continu-
ally be improving themselves in either
body or mind. If they take up sport,
1t Is because the sport may improve
their health. And if the hobby is in
tellectual it must needs be employed
| to fhoiv. hrain
1.-THE fact is that their conception of
self improvement is too narrow. In
their restricted sense of the phrase
they possibly don't need improving,
they possibly are already improved to
the point of being nuisance to their
fellow creatures; possibly what they
need is worsening. In the broad and
full sense of the phrase self improve
ment, course of self wOrsening might
improve them.
81 have known men-and everybody
has known them-who would approach
nearer to perfection if they could only
acquire a little carelessness, little
observation-disclosures, little Illogical
ness. little irrational and infantile
gaiety, little unscrupulousness in the
matter of the time Of day. These con-
siderations should be weighed before
certain hobbies are dismissed as being
unworthy Of a plain mans notice"
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
Sir Humphry Davy.

Sir Humphry Davy married a wild
ow as peculiar as himself. His pet af-
fectatiOn was lack of time. He was
always in hurry. He pretended that
he had no leisure to dress himself, and
when a change of linen became neces"
sary he simply put one shirt over an
other until he was known to have on
five or six shirts at time. OF course
he could not wear this amount of ap-
parel without appreciably increasing
his size, and his friends not in the Sc
cret were sometimes surprised to see
him fall off in apparent weight twenty
pounds in day. His wife's great anx-
iety was to keep him 'fit for company"
but as he did not care fig for COM
pany she had no easy task. and domes-
tic discord was a common thing.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
Better banSp ankiRk.

Spanking will not cure children OF
wetting the bed, because it is not q
habit but dangerous disease. The
G. b. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. B497
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered strict.
ly harmless remedy for this distress
ing disease and to make known its
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 control
urine during the night or day in old
or young. The G. H. Rowan Drug Co.
is an Old Reliable House; e;write to them
to-day for the free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members of your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13

porters out in front. so left by the
servants entrance on the side street.
And. you see. didn't wear mourning
l was afraid it would attract atten-
ton"
Kayton nodded sympathetically, and
the girl looked up at him with q new
expression.
"Mr. Kayton," she said quietly.
didn't you romise me that you would
not make public what said about
Bruce coming back that night?"
In an instant Kayton understood her
manner and drew quick breath Of
relief.
"No; didn't promise you. Miss Ma
zuret." he replied as quietly, "but l
didn't make it public"
He was more than rewarded by the
look that leaped to the girls eyes and
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13

His Face eeamsd Good Nature.
something Of an expert in his earlier
days and he could appreciate art
How do you suppose they ever put
it together?" be murmured wonder
ingly.
well. it's a Photographic process
that's a cinch!" declared Colt. mo
hand ever touched that plate. Look
at the lathe work.
"And look at the ink" exclaimed
Kayton.
"Perfectv' pronounced the govern
ment agent solemnly. How'd you
ever get on to it?''
why" replied Kayton modestly.
"some of these silk fbers struck me as
being OF color"
SAY exclaimed the fattest man in
the federal government, with q laugh
that was half mirth and half nervous
awe. this sort of thing is going to
knock the currency into cooked hat!
Pretty soon you won't be able to take
money from q man unless he gives you
Masonic grip with it. And you mean
to tell me that you found that bill in
a millionaire's desk?"
II admit it's impossible" smiled Kay
ton, but did,
Colt stared incredulously. THAT a
man in. Argyle's position would mix
himself up with a band Of criminals
who'd blackmail him for the rest of
his life?'
Kayton nodded and shrugged his
shoulders.
HE may have been non compos
mentis-just plain crazy" he suggest
ed musingly. holding up the bill. Talk
about mysteries. Colt! This is the
only real mystery ever met"
Have you got any clew?"
Kayton leaned back. "Well, I'm
playing long shot," he returned eva
sively. Couldn't any Of you experts
down at the Office give wild guess
whose work this was?"
Colt shook his head gloomily. mo.
There isn't a counterfeiter on the
books could do it. The man that got
that together has been quietly expert
menting for years."
Kayton nodded again and called to
Manning to hand him the list that he
had been compiling The chief glanced
over it. ...-.
"How about Brockton?' he inquired.
looking up at the government expert.
Colt shook his head violently.
"He hasn't been out long enough"
"Could old man Rich have done it?"
ooh, no! He's too feeble. 1t may
be a newcomer, you know"
Kayton dropped the list on the desk.
'Well, I've got kind Of lead that it's
one of the Frisco bunch that was
rounded up fifteen years ago." he de-
clared.
''What do you mean?" inquired Colt
with business like interest that he
usually concealed under his easy look
ing exterior. His exterior. by the way.
was one Of his strongest assets. The
fat did not penetrate to his brain.
"Joe, get me those Frisco wires"
He glanced over the bundle of tele-
grams and went on.
There was a woman indicated-a |
Frisco woman-in the background of |
the Argyle murder case. She was sup
posed to be dead. I wired for informa-
ton and found she'd been sent to pris-
on with gang of counterfeiters. Here
it is:
"'Nellie Marsh sentenced to San
Quentin for three years about time of
reported DEATH And this one says:
N. NJ. left state expiration of SEN
tence. No further record here Now.
you know. Colt. the man that made
the plate for the Webster gang-his
name is Kreisler-did some pretty
,rafty work. and he hasn't been heard
rom since"
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13

better than the real! You've got the
luck Of drunken Indian. Go out on
a footy murder case and stub your toe
on thing like thisr' Mr.. Colt shook
bis massive head mournfully over the
injustice Of the world. LET me tell
you-it's a bomb under the treasury!
We've wired Warrington and they've
got scare out all over the country.
II you turn up the man who made this
bill you can have anything Uncle Sam
can give you! never have any luck
IKE that"
I. Kayton took the bill from him and
examined It critically. He had been
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
CHAPTER TX.
us il a counterfeit?"

us it a counterfeit?"
"A RR. COLT proved to be large
and Of a generous and well
fed appearance. He was
over six feet high and fully
that in circumference. He was under
forty, dressed well, and his face beam
ed good nature.
"He1lo, Colt"' exclaimed Kayton
with real cordiality as he entered.
"Hello, you old plutocrat!" beloved
the newcomer, with an expansive grin
as he rolled to the desk. He gazed
about him appreciatively. you've got
an Office here like a bloated senator.
What are you tryin' to do with that
500 bill?
"Is it a counterfeit?" parried Kay
ton.
"A dandy" declared Mr.. Colt enthu-
siastically, as he sank into the chair
lately vacated by Mr.. Hurley, the
chair fairly shrieking its protests. "1ts
such mighty good counterfeit it's
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13

Colt drew very audible breath, and
bis big eyes cleaned.
That's so!" he declared. by CAD!
That bill hooked up with Argyle and
Argyle with the woman and the Won
an with the Webster gang makes
noise like q lockstep. don't it? swear
you've certainly got the luck!'
II haven't got the woman or the
man." returned Kayton grimly.
''But you'd get 'em." ventured Colt.
''even IL you didn't have the whole
United States secret service turned
loose to help you" And with hearty
handshake be left the room. IA
Business of seeing the chief" be
vouchsafed as be passed out.
Kayt ton picked up the receiver of bis
desk phone. 81
"Get me Tolworthy 4 Mead" he
said into the mouthpiece and then
glanced upsat Manning, who had en-
tered.
"Joe. we've got all the rocks dying
with that counterfeit. haven't wei?
"Yes. was just thinking" added
the young man whimsically, that
murder was hard on the Argyles. but
it was q great thing for the govern
ment."
Kayton tried to look reproving, but
he choked. and a voice on the wire
saved his dignity.
It was the younger Mr.. Tolworthy.
He informed Kayton that the quarry
had risen to the lure of the fake per
sonal." Some ten minutes before a
woman had called up the law Office on
the telephone and told Mr.. Tolwortby
that she was Nellie Marsh. Hes had
referred her to Kayton, and Kayton
might expect a call at any moment.
There was a triumphant CLEAN In
Kayton's eyes as he threw the re-
ceiver on to the hook with rush.
Joe" he commanded sharply, tell
the outer Office If any woman comes
from Tolworthy & Mead want to see
her right away" 4s
IN. NJ beard from. GOVERNOR ask
ed Manning eagerly. ..a
"Well. some woman called up Toll
worthy & Mead a few minutes ago."
Just after Hurley left?" said Man.
ming significantly. -
They exchanged glances. Exactly"
said Kayton. He swallowed it
hook, line and sinker." s
Manager Leischmann stepped inside
the Office. ..
Miss Mazuret-to see you," he said.
"Show her in." said Kayton, in mat
ter of fact fashion. but in tones that
held such an undercurrent Of eager
ness that they caused both Manning
and the manager to glance at their
chief curiously.
Nor was their curiosity lessened
when, q moment later, the young lady
entered the room. For Kayton. a mo-
ment before the calm, collected man of
action, seemed as embarrassed as q
schoolboy in the girls presence.
Good morning. he exclaimed, with
rather more animation than was his
wont, as she advanced with outstretch-
ed hand. ''Ah! How are you"
''Good morning." the girl returned.
and shook hands with him politely.
Her manner was visibly constrained
and he felt disproportionately hurt
when you consider that he was used to
have people with constrained manners
come into his Office. He angrily as
sured himself that he was perfectly at
ease and to prove it inquired with some
nervousness:
did you have any trouble getting
down here?''
The girl took seat. unbidden. and
Kayton swore at himself for forgetting
the most natural politeness. But there
was something in the girls manner
that was Enthusiastically forbidding.
NO" she replied coldly. looking down
at a glove which she had stripped off
on entering. There were some re-
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13

FOR SALE-10.OOO acres good fsrU
land at $1,000 and $500 per acre,
one to six miles from r. r. station,
225 miles straight east of New Ulme
Jacob KlOssper, Jr.
(Advt) tfT
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13

FOR RENT-Blacksmith Shop on So
Minnesota Street, formerly run by
John Siebenbrunner. Will improve
for good tenant. Inquire OF MATHs
S1EBENBRUNNER. Adv 32-34pt
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13

FOR SALE-19l3 Model, Motor Cycles
and Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines, or
easy monthly payment plan. Ga
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it, also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write US today,
Enclose stamp for reply. Address
Lock Box IL Trenton, Mich.
Adv 28-S
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13

FOR SALE-The N. Henningsen Agency
has for sale number of nice
dwelling houses in the city Of New
Ulm, ranging in price from >ll0O.0C
to 100000. These dwellings are
located in different parts of the City
and are all good proportions.
Come and see US for further par
tculars. 4SE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
LIVE STOCK
PUBLIC AUcr1oN-1 WILL SELL AT

public auction. my farm stock ana
Marvel. on Monday. March lo. 1918.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock sharp:
matched. s years old. weight a,4oo.
one sorrel horse, 10 years old. weight
1850; n brown horse. IL years old,
weight 1.500; one gray mare, 5 years
old, =. weight Gig LOO; one ,S black IN mare s.S 5
gelding. Z years old, weight 1.450; one
iron gray mare in foall, 4 years old,
weight 1.450; n black mare, Z years
years yea ~ el / We i / l.s sne o slsy BAY ga mare >
II years old. weight 1900: one spring
colt, Q months old: n standard bred
pacing mare. 10 years old; one pacing
SEVEN ss'ss eq mi1ess cows : years n 5 1las cattle eos:
calves. Machinery: Seven wide tire
wagons. n 75.bushel grain tank,
s snfee n eSt; one Acme pe eindegT, 'a 7etoo;
cut; two low truck wagons. w John
Deere gang plows. n John Deere
sulky pillow. n GAINESVILLE gang plow,
sthoz 4sno nan; h s,sa assd seed dr,,S drill ane one ne
horse harrow. n 3-horse harrow.
one weeder. one corn cultivator. one
' advance engine. '26 horse power; one
Niagara second separator. 4l.s4; two
tender tank. boarding car complete.
one double bin feed grinder. one
walking cultivator, two Mccormick
moving machines, one single buggy.
one race sulky. one large straw
rack. n hay rake. four fine brood
sows safe in pig. five sets Of WORK
$50 chickens. one smut machine, one
tanning mill. 100 oak posts. some
plank and lumber, two hard coat
burners n new range. n piano,
Free lunch at noon Come early and
bring the ladies'. I en- leaving the
country and everything goes. Martin
Rood. Owner. j. j. Heffern, Auc-
tioneer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
AUCTION sALE-AT D1NN1E FARM,
March IL. 1913. Sale commences at 1

AUCTION sALE-AT DINN1E FARM,
sGn.h 81 9 1919 Tsivs ssle comm Msaassa at i
LIST OF HORSES
One bay mare with foai. 5 years old.
y Wsisht old liso &ei one 1 biask on mare ce,t, e 8
years old: weight 1900; one bay. colt,
gelding. 8 a Did. weight 1900;
two black mules. 3 years old. weight
Weight 1906 Sie one ' grey mare i + years
old, weight 1900 one bay horse. 10
years old: weight 1.4oo; n iron grey
colt gelding. 4 years old. weight
old, weight 1850: n bay driver. 1:
LIST OF MACHINERY.
One 2e-shoe disc Kentucky drill. one
row. one disc harrow. :-horse
hay rake, two John Deere gang
plows, one Deering binder. INC g
o one Me e%el5lSaieHr, co ene S Sas5 iron one eo fan:
ming mill. one potato planter. one
corn planter, one potato digger. one
2-horse bug sprinkler, one Black
ana aat e eaaur se n e. a. c g se oap1ss
grinding stone on iron frame. two
home made grain tanks. two sets bob
Deere binder, one new Van Brunt
double disc drill. one grinder. one set
breeching harness. three sets harness
with balk straps, one set harness
with back pads. two sets single har-
ness. one Columbus rubber tire top
buggy. one o wagon. one cutter:
many articles too numerous to men,
TERMS OF SALE
Any mount under so. cash: over that
amount. bankable paper. due Nov. 1,
1918, at s per cent.
DINNiE BROS, OWNERS.
James Mallon. Auctioneer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
HOUSES FOR SALE
A FINE NEW MINNEAPOLIS
HOME FOR SALE

t At g saeT nnssts sY IL the the heirs ysr Of h the
corner in the finest part q The
Of Minneapolis:. this magnificent
rooms. 9 bathrooms. built four
south. facing cornsr lot: size soxls5.
for his home and consequently
fHs's death att and M the ass's desire fe"ss Of the
heirs to close up the estate make
1t possible for us to offer this prop.
erty at $4,000 below cost. The
house and garage cost to build over
$4,000. We have seen the figures.
The lot is worth. valued below any
surrounding property. 10000. In
short, it cost complete $4,000, and
can be bought now for $4,000. II
you have any idea of moving to
Minneapolis. correspond will" us.
Let us give you further details and
il you Ire down here arrange to
9 it. We m glad at any time to
show any property we have for
sale. It is a pleasure for us to do
1t and obligates you to nothing.
Correspond with us about Minne-
apolis real estate Ask questions.
We will gladly place our entire ia
ctltties at your disposal.
YEATESt& SON.
Real Estate, Rentals, Loans
and Insurance.
?11 Palace Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
FOR SAFETY AT SEA.

formulated by the British Board of
Trade looking. to greater safety Of life
at sea became operative today. In
general, the regulations provide that
all seagoing ships shall be equipped
with lifeboats and l~ife-saving appli.
ances sufficient to accommodate the en-
tire passenger list. Steamships carry
ing passengers on short excursions
during the summer months must be
supplied with boats for 70 per cent Of
the total number of persons they are
certified to carry. Passenger steam.
ers on rivers. canals and lakes must
have boats, life RATS. etc.. SUFFICIENT
for 40 per cent Of the number Of pas
sengers for which the ship is certified,