davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

and recognize you-and wonder what
was wrong? You've got to leave own
now, and leave quick. They'll trail
you here; there won't be a chance of
escape. You'll swing, that's ALL
"A cry broke in on me. Hands out
stretched, fingers claw-like. the
crazed man stood before me. l quail
ed before him. l half drew the re-
volver from my pocket. Then came
the outburst.
SWING he asked wildly. You
mean that I'll be hanged-hanged for
that? ! didn't kill her Intentionally
l just meant to strike her with the
dull side of the knife, to scare her.
1t turned in my hand and caught her
jugular-I didn't mean to do it! l
didn't mean to do it. The voice was
almost screaming now. Y ought to
have killed her!' he added with a
quick change of demeanor. I ought
to have! She deserved 1t. She'd
been deceiving me for three years
All the time I thought she was true
to me she was meeting Withers. She
was in love with him. They were
planning to run away-and l found
out. stopped her, though. !
stopped her! If they hang me they'll
have to hang him, too, that's all. He's
just as guilty as ! I'm. He stole her
away from me, he stole her
He stopped. His lips trembled. His
eyes went wilder than ever, then
closed. His arms covered his face.
He was sobbing, sobbing just like
some great child. For a moment he
stood wavering, he staggered a few
steps-then Strengthened.
His eyes caught the motion of the
door as l closed it.. l had softly
opened it and waved a hand outside
the signal. With a rush he came to-
ward me.
"'What did you open that doc for?'
he asked.
you're mistaken
81 saw you when you started to
shut it. You signaled to somebody.
Then you're not a friend, Ell? You're
a detective? You came in here to
get everything you could out of me,
did you? Well, you've done it, but
you're not going to-
Again he rushed forward, but this
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

dirty. The letters evidently had been
read and re-read a thousand times.
II stood at that hole in the wall
s%pellbound. The mar before me was
changing in every bit of his ma.
ture. The shifty, nervous expression
had left his eyes now. AS he read
line after line Of the missive he held
in his hand, his eyes grew steely and
cold and glazing. Now and then the
lips seemed to part In a snarl. The
blood surged to his cheeks, then left
it. The hands trembled. The man
beneath my gaze was turning animal.
"At last he rose, and. with the let
tiers clasped tight In his hands. he be-
gan to pace the floor. Once or twice
he raised his hands as If to teal the
letters into bits; then, with a smoth-
cred exclamation, he threw them far
from him, and stood trembling. A
moment later he was on the floor has
tily, hurriedly lifting an edge of the
worn carpet. A picture came forth.
I saw that it was the photograph Of a
man. l knew that it was time for &C.
ton.
OuL Ol Tie TOOLu 1 CTSpL, tuTulu6
the lock in the door with the softness
Of velvet. Then down the hall l hur-
ried and into the street. A patrol
man was near. l recognized him.
"'Malloy.' l said, I want you to
make an arrest and take the credit
for it. Will you do it?'
He ven into the house with me,
and then, one in the hall, hid him
self in the shadows near the door. |
knocked-once, twice, three times. l
heard a slight movement within the
room-I knew that the man was hid
ing his cocaine, his letter and the pic
ture. I waited. At last the door
opened, and the peering face stared
out at me.
"'Well?' he asked.
II walked into the room, almost
past his o~utstretched hand. l sat
down near the door. With eyes that
were nervous, l saw him reach to turn
the key again in the lock as he shut
the door. Then there came a feeling
of great thanksgiving as he at last
refrained, walked past me with puzzled
look and sat down ear the window.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

time there vas something beside me
form Of Tom Malloy, whose great
arms outstretched and crushed the
maniacal man before me as though he
was a small boy.
Whats the matter with tn boob?'
Tom asked as we called the wagon.
I told him.
But. keep me under your hat /
begged. I'm only a candy s~aleslady,
you know, Tom, and right now l need
my job
Sure, and he walked right up
to me in he street and confessed, he
did, grinned Tom. I'll search tn
gents room and find out a few things
about hin before 1 talk to the captain.
III book him for investigation until
then. All, Tommy's tn wise boy
"And sure enough he was,' added
Miss Clement as she finished her
story. He got into the mans room,
found out his address, went out to the
house, discovered the body in the
basement, with the throat cut from
ear to ear, and then made his report.
And l, well, l went back to work the
next morning and told the BOSS what
a terrible time 1 had been having with
headaches. It's a mighty bad thing to
have the detective instinct when
you're selling candy"
Lexington avenue" shouted the L
guard. Madison the text stop. Watch
your step, everybodie-e-e-e, watch your
step!"
New man on the job" unused Miss
Clement as we left the train. He
talks too plain for an old-timer."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away.

Our own troubles always seem more
severe than any others. But when a
man is unable to eat even a light
breakfast, for years, without yer
distress, he has trouble enough.
1t is small wonder he likes to tell Of
food which cleared away the troubles.
81 am glad Of the opportunity to
tell Of the good Grape-Nuts has done
for me-" writes a N. H. man. For
many years / was unable to eat even
a light breakfast without great suffer.
ing.
After eating I would suddenly be
vomiting. This would be followed by
headache and misery that would some
times last a week or more, leaving me
SO weak l could hardly sit up or walk.
"Since I began to eat Grape-Nuts l
have been free from the old troubles.
/ usually eat Grape-Nuts one or more
times a day, taking it at the beginning
of the meal. Now I can eat almost
anything / want without trouble.
when 1 began to use Grape-Nuts l
was way under my usual weight, now /
weigh 80 pounds more than I ever
weighed in my life. and I am glad to
speak of the food that has worked the
change" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
booklet, "The Road to We1lville," in
pkgs. "There's a Reason"
Ever read the above 1etter9 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
In Prehistoric Days.

Ilford, in Essex, England, is famous
in the annals of geological research,
discoveries there giving an idea Of the
dangerous state of the Thames valley
at an early date in it's history The
elephant, the rhinoceros and the bear
roamed wild and the prehistoric trav-
eler who lodged them still a the
risk of encountering the tiger or the
bison. The number of teeth discov-
cred at Ilford shows the elephant to
have been particularly common.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
FIRST COLONISTS
HAD FEW LUxURIES

ARLY Yankees brought yer
scant supplies of household fur
nishings. They came in small
ships. wdhich provided scarcely
enough room for themselves, their pro-
visions, clothing, ammunition and 9TH
err absolute necessities of life. Fortu-
nately, says the Boston Globe, they
found in the new country a number OF
things which served them well in ev
eryday housekeeping.
The first settlers of Plymouth built
rude huts for their first homes. The
people who came over with Winthrop
in June, 1880, either built huts with
bark and branches of trees or erected
tents of cloth till they could provide
themselves with better shelter So
Hawthorne relates. Some settlers dug
little I'VE in the hillsides and rooted
them owe with branches Of trees.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
His Pertinent Question.

The gentle little mother was putting
the ~four-year-old to bed. In the hush
of "Our Father" and Nov I lay me-"
the irascible father of the family could
be heard downstairs, scolding every
body, as was his evening wont.
Mamma" asked the innocent little
chap, raising his blue eyes after the
Amen" why do we have to have
papa?"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
Physically impossible.

Physically impossible.
ut is all nonsense to talk about a
starved-looking working horse"
why is it,"
Because one can e at first glance
that a working horse always has a bit
in his mouth"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
His

Bacon-Which is the proper way to
eat spaghetti-with a knife or a
spoon?
Egbert-With a pitchfork, 1 guess.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
USE ALIENS EQ0I.EASE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes.
II you want rest and comfort for tired, aching,
Swollen, sweating feet, use Aliens Foot Ease. 1t re-
.. sves corns and bunions of all pain and prevents
blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
Breaking in New Shoes. It is the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Try it today. Sold everywhere.
Is cts. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, address Allen 8. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you realize the fact that thousands
Of women are now using
. Soluble Antiseptic Powder

as a remedy for mucous membrane at.
fections, such as sore throat, nasal or
pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera-
ton, caused by female ills? Women
who have been cured say lit is worth
its weight in gold" Dissolve in water
and apply locally. For ten years the
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtine in their private
correspondence with women.
Fol- all hygienic and toilet uses it has
no equal. Only soc a large box at Drug
Eists or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Mass.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

f1edged new town will be on the map.
l.. N. Costley, superintendent of the
Black Hills division of the Northwest
ern railroad has submitted plans to
the business men at Rapid City of the
new s25, 900 depot the erection of
which will at once. The
new station will occupy the site of
the present one and face the roadbed
145 and rs feet in depth. 1t will con
tain a spacious waiting room, baggage
room and restaurant.
Good roads boosters from Deadwood
and Spearfish have cleared away
rocks n other debris on the Dead
wood-Spearish scenic highway, and
now the road is in better condition
than at any time during its history. 1t
will greatly increase travel between
the two cities.
The Farmers Elevator company, re-
Gently organized at Putney, has pur-
chased the st. Anthony elevator build
ing and started business. c. A. Dick
erson is president and manager OF
the company. The elevator has q ca
pacity of $4,000 bushels.
G. Vandyke. a capitalist, will install
an electric light system at Montrose.
He has furnished a bond to have it
ready to be placed in operation by
September /. next. The plant will
COS over $4,000 and will be operated
by a forty-horse power oil engine OF
improved type.
The students OF the Clark schools
are giving q series Of public entertain
ments for the purpose of raising funds
Tor the erection Of an educational
building at the county fair grounds. It
9 hoped to soon csmmence the work
V construction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
P|NCHOT SPEAKER
At OSBORNE RALLY
Urges Nomination and Election
of Montclair Man at Out
door Meetings.

Amos Plnchot, brother of Clifford
Pinchot. former chief forester under
President Roosevelt, addressed two
open air rallies in this city last night
in behalf of the gubernatorial candi-
dacy of Edmund B. Osborne. The
meetings were held at Market and
Washington streets, and in front of
the postoffice, the lecturer speaking
from an automobile on each occasion.
Mr.. Pinchot pointed out the benefits
he said the community and State in
general would derive by making his
candidate the chief State executive,
and explained how the individual
would be benefited rather than poll
ticians or political bodies by the Os-
borne platform.
Other speakers were George Lloyd.
a tax expert of Brooklyn; DR.. Will
lam Levine. a candidate for the As
sembly; Alexander Banqwart. Samuel
Levin. and Charles P. ingalls,, an
otner Assembly candidate. The af-
fair was part of the Progressive cam
paign.
ST have come over to New Jersey"
said Mr.. Pinchot, ito speak in, be-
half of Edmond B. Osborne's cam
didacy, because l believe that his
nomination and election would be
useful When I say useful. mean
useful first to the people OF the
United States. second to the people
of the State of New Jersey. and
third to the Progressive party, Of
which he and l are members.
Mr.. Osbornes nomination would be
useful to the country because it would
be proof that at last we nave reached
q point where a man can win in
political fight who places economic
issues-the welfare of the average
man and the average family-above
political issues 1t would be useful
to the State of New Jersey because
the two great reforms which he adj
yocates. the land tax and municipal
ownership of public utilities, are abb
solutely necessary before the av-
erage man can be better off in New
Jersey. And it would be useful to
the Progressive party, because it
would give the Progressive party the
distinction of being the first great
party since the Civil War that has
made a campaign upon a funda-
mental economic issue affecting vi
tally the daily life of every man,
woman and child in our commune
ties.
81 am tired of politics l am tired
of the squabbling and pickering and
recriminations of men putting for
ward one personality against another
personality. l realize, as you are all
beginning to realize. that personal
issues are empty and that there are
no great political issues now, and
there never have been any. The
economic question, the question of the
distribution of wealth, the bread
question, is the vital question which
divides society. 1t is the field upon
which the battle of progress must
from now on he won or lost"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
HARMONY IS KEYNOTE
OF THIRD WARD CLUB

Harmony was the keynote of the
fifth annual outing of the Third
Ward Democratic Club held yester-
day at the Gottfried Kruger Greis-
enheim when the 1000 members AMI
friends pledged themselves to unite
for the success of the Democrats
at the coming election. A notable
event at the large meeting was the
tremendous ovation given to City
Counsel James r. Nugent when he
appeared at the meeting accompan-
led by Mayor Jacob Haussling and
other prominent Democrats.
When Mr.. Nugent was announced
us a speaker he was again greeted
with cheers which were prolonged
nv the enthusiasts. When the ap-
plause died down and he was per-
nitted to speak the city counsel
pointed out the numerous benefits
given to the city during the past
seven years of Democratic admins
tration.
He pointed out that the city adj
ministration has been able to cut the
tax rate here, notwithstanding the
rising county tax rate under the
leadership of a Republican Board of
Freeholders. During the past seven
years of the present administration
here he showed that more schools
had been built than ever before. Re-
ferring to the attacks ON Alderman
Pfeifer by local newspaper, the
speaker declared they were entirely
unwarranted and prompted by preju-
dice
In concluding, Mr.. Nugent asked
for the support of his candidacy as
a member of the Democratic State
committee and his simple appeal was
met with the unanimous response OF
Every vote is yours.
Mayor Haussling, Deputy Sheriff
James F. Hyland, City Treasurer
Elmer A. Day and other notables
also made brief addresses in which
they praised the club members for
their faithfulness and announced
their assurance that the club would
be a heavy factor in the success
of the Democratic party next fall.
The first prize in the bowling event
was captured by Alderman Avitus j.
Dougherty. He carried off gold
handled umbrella, donated for th''
occasion by Alderman Herman
Scheininger. 1t was the unanimous
opinion that Louis Semel would se
elected at the coming contest Tor al
derman of the Third ward.
A monster open air meeting or
the club is planned for Monday
night, September %, the day before
the primary election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Colby Speakers to Make
Campaign of the State

Beginning with the Colby-O Osborne
debate in Krueger's Auditorium to-
night. and continuing until the
primary election, large num-
Der of speeches will be made all over
the State by Colby adherents.
Senator Colby will tour Hudson
county on Friday. the twelfth. wind
ing up the day with the big meet
ing in Jersey City in the evening,
and on Saturday he will be in Mer-
Ger county. speaking IN Trenton in
the evening.
In Essex county during the COM
ing week Ex-Governor Fort, A. ".
Beeken. Charles e. Stelzle and How
ard Dodd will speak, while the State
win be covered by Frank B. Jess, of
Camden; Judge Royal p. Tuller, of
Vineland: John B. Avis. of Wood
bury. and many others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
\. y. GIRL is BEST rYprsr

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.--Miss Bessie
Friedman, of<New York, has won the
national typewriting championship.
She averaged 116 words per minute
for thirty minutes. Miss Bessie Linz
sitx, of Kansas City, was second
with an average OF 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Postcard
Albums

These Albums hold from 200 to
300 postcards, They are made
with both end and side openings.
The covers are richly decorated;
the special selling price - &c
will be only. ...... 80
Another lot of postcard albums,
holding 200 to 600 cards; values
up TO S1.00, at ooC
only. 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Library Tables

S2l.00-reduced from $4,000, mahogany, carved,
Colonial design.
s44.0o-reduced from $500, mahogany carved,
Colonial design.
s575o-reduced from $3.50, mahogany, round
top, Colonial design.
s175.OO-reduced from $4,000, mahogany, hand
somely carved design.
s25O.Oo-reduced from s264oo, mahogany, hand
somely carved design.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
of All
Toilet and
Drug Sale
All This Week
Mail and Phone
Orders Filled

OBbuH-
hosdune .s-.....'...#... A7c
Diamond Nail Enamel. $780,. lie
Ongoline Zoe
Quinine Pflls-2-gr. Geiatine- coat
ed Quinine Pills. 100 in bottle.
best quality, bottle. ...... 1se
Quinine-
P. D. & Co.'S 2-gr. Soluble Qui-
nine Capsules, IL in box. .....se
p. D. & Co.'S 5-gr. Soluble Qui-
nine Capsules. IL In box. =. lie
Peroxide-quart ............. 1ec
Rose Water
2-oz. Rose Water. bottle -. Sc
4-oz. Rose Water, bottle. 12c
Rubifonm-The celebrated Rubi-
foam Tooth Wash, per bottle. 15c
Ripans Tabuies-Aids indigestion,
each ..............- ..-..4c
Russeps Emulsion of Fats, at 69c
Rhubarb and Soda Mixture
S-oz. bottle .......-........ Zoe
Rubber Gloves
Household Rubber Gloves. :. Csc
Wearever Rubber Gloves. .s8c
ResinoI Soap, per cake. lee
ResinoI Ointment. ..... .38c
Rivers Talcum POwder-G1ass
iars aac
Rhubarb and Soda Tablets. p. ID.
Co.-100 in bottle. ......... lie
Hubbard Pills. 100 in bottle. lie
Sugar of MiIk-1-lb. carton. Lehn
& Fink Sugar of Milk. ... .22c
Salts
~ oo,.o.. r,1zl11t. cyo1+. q.
4-o1' carton hoenelle Sails. &c
S-oz. carton Rochelle Salts. .15c
16-oz. carton Rochelle Salts 2ec
g. aar.,, 1r.,..s e,.,ta o.
oD' cal ION Epsoiii oai.s. "zsc
l6-oz. carton Epson Salts. .sc
SULPHUR OF, wooden boxes Pow
49, o.
ueieo {. :. - :" zec
Soda
S-oz. carton Bicarbonate of
SOD Il
1907. carton Bicarbonate of
Soda Toe
se,dI,tz povders-1 dozen seid-
litz Powders in tin boxes, guar
anteed best quality, box. lac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Music Cabinets

s1soo-reduced from $500, circassian walnut
Louis XVI design.
s25O0-reduced from S340O, mahogany, inlaid
design.
s2s.5o-reduced from $780, mahogany, pianola
size, Colonial design.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

s65.OO--reduced from $500; Jacobean oak two
door size
and Mary design.
s95.O0-reduced from $500, golden oak carved
design three-door size
s13s.O0-reduced from $500, dull finish oak
carved design, three-door size. tfs st
S2S5.00-reduced from $780, mahogany hand
somely carved, three-door size.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-13
Gunnison County Records
to be Audite d

The new board ofGunnison county
commissioners have apparently stirr-
ed up n hornets nest in appropria-
ting the sum of 1900 dollars to have
the county records looked over by
expert Harry Mulnix. 1t is II great
surprise toevery body, for the reason
that the books have been gone over
periodically by a committee selected
from persons residing in the county.
What results are expected from this
investigation is not surmised, but the
new board ofcommissioners evident
ly believe they have dug up some
thing that needs looking into, or the
large amount put up by them to
have the hooks audited would not
have been appropriated. Should
nothing be found out of order and
the records correct, somebodymay be
ccnsured, but there will be n satisfac-
ton Of knowing that 1tthe accounts
are correct and no grating has been
done.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-13
ANDREATTA-DANNI

In this city on Wednesday last
the marriage of George Andereatta
and Miss Katie Dlnni with the Rev
Father Kipp officiating, Mr. Andre
alta has been managing mining op-
erations here for a number of years
Miss DAMN was born and raised in
this vicinity and held a position as
clerk in the Post Office at the time
of her marriage. The happy couple
left on Sundays train for Denver and
St Louis, for their honey moon tri p
and will be absent for a couple OF
months before returning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-13

The CT 81. nine had the larg-
est output last week of any one pre-
vious for a number of years, the
average daily run being over 800
long tons of 24OO lbs each which
would figure out nearlya thous-
and short tons of 2000 lbs of coal
per day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-13

The fineweather had since Ground
Hog day, indicatesthat there is moth
ing to the old proverbial saying re-
specting the seeing of his shadow on
his outing in February, is sign we
shall have six more weeks of winter
storms, there is nothing to it. espec-
tally in such attitudes as we have
in Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-13
Local News.
DR.. Rockefeller returned from
Denver on Mondays train.

Frank Z,e'llar vas aown 70 los.
Erchers last week 7aaistine IN the
l.:nration work being done. Upon
the new residence which has just
reached completion and the family
have moved into it. This is the
most modern and best residence
building in the county, not excepting
any city or ranch property.