davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-30

mile of fence for the writer, we
will fix it up and endeavor to
forget it. We think one object
of storms is that we may be the
more calm in anticipating the
calm days that are sure to follow.
The writer and wife accepted
an invitation to the Parsons for.
dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Scott set
before us a chicken nicely cooked,
and other viands in plenty. The
noon meal was a social hour as
well and we enjoyed our little
visit with Bro. SCOTS.
Sunday we worshipped with
the Methodist people in Cheyenne.
Wells. Rev. Scott was in his
pulpit and plead with the people
earnestly on helpful gospel lines.
His theme was Christ the Door,
the only way, the saving Truth.
There was enough of truth in his
sermon to save world, but few
were there to hear, Where were
the people?
Hon. Edward K ,ltiny. in las
weeks Recorf, gave his readert
some informati m worth while on
the salient feat lres of the cur
rency Bill. Labor and Arbitra-
ton ana the pric, of war. You
are SHINING awiy your day of
Grace as IL were to get reliable
information from a high source,
if you neglect to draw on this
bureau of Democratic National
Policy.
Hon. Y. C. Turner, the effic-
lent circuit clerk and Judge F.
H. Spencer paid their respects to
Prospect Hill, in an Auto outing
Sunday evening. This was their
maiden effort in an Auto. to-
wards the northeast corner on
our new Boulevard. This ma
chine is of, the popular build and
may speed with the velocity of
the wind or move as a zephyr
mild, to the will of the Chauffer.
Its we'll knit in it's make up. mus
cular so to speak and we'll suited
to drive away dull care. Its two
seated. but that space is planned
literally and three will not crowd
to discomfort. Come earlier next
time and stay longer friends.
Should you be travelling out over
these plains on urgent business
and speeding in an auto. with a
chicken dinner and steaming
buns, to beat the band, in wait
ing at the other end of the road
and you suddenly find a screw
loose in your machine and can go
no farther till essentials are set
to rights. you are at your wits
end. That dinner is the shining
goal. Every thing else pales be-
fore it. This thing happened to
some parties not a fortnight
since. The machine became
cranky and would not crank.
They said here's house. by
George. there's a house, pshaw!
the people aint at home. The
house is locked ''Drat the Luck!
Say, pardner we can get in
there. Love laughs at lock-
smiths" We love that dinner.
"The stomach is next neighbor
to the heart" We must phone
Jake to come post haste. But
there's a nasty dog. let me tell
you! Get that old square, one
said. Here's a lusty broom
that's done good service it's time.
or an old mop, III mop his head
off if he comes at me. The dog
his tail, showed his
teeth, hut made off from the two
stalwarts thus armed. Now then
you.go in said one. The door easily
gave way before the 2)0pounder.
The phone answered to the cal.
Jake was on his nerve and nevec
lost a minute. and n,w down
there most like a wireless-e6t
them ready in iiffy. and ths
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-30

By Edward Keating,
IL Congressman-at-Larg
From Colorado.
Acting on the promise made in
my letter of last week, l have
introduced in the House a resolu-
tion calling for an exhaustive in
vestigation of the Colorado Coal
Strike. / have had some exper-
ience with Colorado's industrial
wars. For 20 years as an active
newspaper man | have been call
ed upon to report these unfortu-
nate conflicts. know what they
have cost the State in blood. and
money and good name. and it
makes me sick at heart when l
contemplate the possibility of the
commonwealth being plunged in
to another cruel, senseiess con-
flitt.
IN GODS NAME HAS coll
ORADO LEARNED NOTHING
FROM PEABODY AND PEA
BODYISM? Is it possible that
the people of the centennial State
are SO benighted or its govern
ment so impetent that when diff
ferences arise between employer
and employed an appeal must be
made to the arbitraiment Of gun
and the bludgeon. Have the-vo-
ters forgotten that only a few
years aeo they authorized a bond
issue to meet the expenses of the
Cripple Creek War? Can we
afford to squander millions on in
dustrial wars while our state ed
ucational institutions are appeal
ing in vain for the funds needed
to render effieient?.
Only the other. day ! read of
machine guns >Leing imported
into Colorado by corporation
and / am informed that hundreds
of so-called ''gunmen" have been
brought into the State by the
same concern and its associates.
A friend driving from Trinidad
describes an "armored car"
which these ''gunmen" have con-
structed and which they expect
to use in their operations.
And this is the twentieth CEN
tury and we live in what we
boast is the most enlightened
commonwealth in the greatest
republic on earth!
In the same paper in which l
saw the st,ry Of the machine gun
read the annual report of the
officers of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company. They said last
year was the most profitable
year in the company's history.
They had cleaned up several mil
lions, a large part of it from coal
lands owned By the people of
Colorado and operated by the
company at a. low royalty!
Yet in this unprecedented pros
petty the company is prepared
to plunge the State into con-
dition bore er;ng on civil war
rather than arbitrate their griev-
ances which have caused eighty
five per cent of its miners to quit
work.
hold no grief for the striking,
miners. Their claims may or
may not be just but they have
offered to submit their cause to
the judgment of an impartial tri-
bunal, and to that extent thei :
position is sounder in morals than
that of their opponents.
In addition it is a matter of
no.... -, 1>ror,1oJ~o fhot inI,,c
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-30

the coal companies have owned
every official in both counties.
Last fall they lost the District
Judge and District Attorney, but
that has been their sole defeat.
Businessmen who have dared to
protest have been prosecuted and
in many cases driven out of the
community. The administration
of the law became a bowling
farce. AS an example; hundreds
of men have been killed in the
Southern Colorado coal mines
during those ten years, yet no
col oners july- except in one case
has. returned a verdict holding
the coal companies responsible.
In every instance all the blame
was placed on the dead miner,
who of course could not speak
for himself.
Ample evidence to sustain
these and many other charges of
even greater import will be pre-
sented to the Congressional Com
mittee authorized by my resolu-
ton. / am confident the resolu-
ton will be adopted. Owing to
the peculiar parliamentary situa-
tion in the House just now there
may be some delay, but that will
be only temporary.
And when we turn the search
light of national publicity on the
Huerfano and Las Animas situa-
tions, l believe the gentlemen
who makestheir headquarters at
26 Wall street, New York, and
direct the investment of the
Rockefeller millions will decide
that a change in policy is needed,
and that the pail of this great in
dustrial conflict, will be lifted
from Colorado.
CONVERSION OF HAvEMEYER.
am a firm believer in miracles
even in twentieth century mira
cles, and have had my faith
greatly strengthened by an ar
ticle which appeared in the Den
yer Republican on October 16,
1918. I could hardly believe my
eyes when I read the headlines.
And in the Denv r Republican,
too! But there they were. big as
life, smiling at me from the
from the printed page;
HAVEMEYER SEES
PROSPERITY FOR
COLORADO SUGAR.
SAYS BEET INDUSTRY
WILL FLOURISH IN SPITE
OF THE TARIFF.
Following this heading was n
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-30
HAVEMEYER SEES
PROSPERITY FOR
COLORADO SUGAR.
SAYS BEET INDUSTRY
WILL FLOURISH IN SPITE
OF THE TARIFF.

Following this heading was n
Interview wit. Horace Have
meyer, Director of the Great
Western Sugar Company, and
son of the late H. Havemeyer.
head of the American Sugar Re-
fining Co."
Among other things the Re-
publican quoted Mr.. Havemeyer
as saying "Colcrado's progl ess
can not be checked in its march
by any existing tariff legislation.
Conditions never looked better
for the Sugar factories Of Colo
RADIO than they do now. No
betterments are being withheld
on account of the tariff and none
will be-"
This is the same Mr.. Havemey-
er who announced while the I'm
derwood tariffsbill was pending
in Congress that free sugar"
would destroy the beet sugar in
dustry in this country. Alarmed
by his statements a number of
good people lost their heads and
appealed to Colorado s represent
atives in Congress to disregard
their platform pledges, abandon
the Presidents program and vote
as the Sugar trust suggested.
The latest Havemeyer interview
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Mail Carriers Will Fly

This Is an age OF great discover
les. Progress rides on the al. Soor
We may see Uncle Sans mail car
r.ers Tying In all directions, trars-
porting mail. People take won
derful in a discovery TINT benefi:
them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs, Colds an
other throat and Jung diseases |
the most popular medicire in Am
erica. at cured me OF dreadful
cough" writes Mrs. J. r. Davif
Stlckney Corner,Me, "after doe
tors treatment and all other rem.
edies had failed" For coughs
colds or any bronchial affe ton :
unequalei. Pr'ce Soc and 8 o. p
bottle. Trial bottle free at p. II
Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
MIAMI

An important deal was made In
the business circles o. Mia nj s
urday when a trade was clo-c
whereby Thomas Allen o. Broo'
field, n son III j. F. Allen OF thi
city, became the o. RI
ard w. Haynie in the firm o.
Burns & Haynie. The latt r fir
had existed since October I, 90
having at that time succeeded
firm OF j. Burns & Son, which hat
been engaged in the hardwar, bu
ness In Miami for many years
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nichols cello
brated the 65th anniversary .
their wedding Friday, Jan airy
They were married In Illinois, liv
ed the following year In X 70
county, Missouri. and the, lived |.
Illinois until 1870. They have
lived In this community for forty
two years.---Born to Mr.. anS
Mrs. L. w. Calvert at their home
near Fairville Tuesday, Jinulr
IA, 1913, n son.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

One hundred and twenty pounds.
more or less, OF bone and muscle
don't mike a woman. Its a good
foundation. Put INTO II hsa,i h and
strength and she may rude a king
dom. But that's just what Ele trio
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming faiDting md
dizzy spells and for dispeping the
weakness, nervousness, b cka he
and tired, listless, WORKOUT feeling
Electric B'tters have done me a
word Of good writes Eliza Pool
Depew, Okla. "ani I thank you.
with all my heart, for making su' h
a good medicine" Only Soc. Guar
anteed by p. Fl. Franklin
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

c. r. Roberts, the well known
railroad, conductor, was here rom
independence over Sunday visit
ing his father, r. r. Roberts
Frank is now working 20 teams on
the new cross state electric road
His camp Is located six miles a
of Independence. He state that
he has a contract which will re-
uuire three months to compete IN
the vicinity of where he is work.
ing and that there Is no doubt a.
to the company having money to
pay him, because hi knows tn,
money is on deposit at Indepci
dence.
This Is an electric railroad story
we can understand. ami IL l.
straight goods. This cross STATE
project has been In the air 50 long
that most people look on II a.
blue sky. There Is no auest'o1
now but that actual work has
started. Another intere'tirg oint
Is that no work Is being done
which would nail the line dowr
to any n particular course or $
the state.
Frank Roberts believes thai II 's
entirely possible for Johnson coun
ty to get this electric rad ,sru
here. He claims to know that The
company has not tied itself to any
route beyong a point where he /.
working. He also knows that del
cations from Odessa and Higgins
willie have been waiting on tn
promoters making strong efforts
to settle the route through Their
towns. Roberts Is very anxious to
see the line come this way, because
he is financially interested in n
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

EXCHANGES
SWEET SPRINGS

The Smith Stores Co. has oper-
ed up a meat market depar me
in their grocery room. A llrg
cooler has been installed. Fou.
and a half tons of ice were pa
into Il last week and now a com
plete line OF fresh and . ID mca
are on sale.---F. II. 1isdal t
druggist, returned from K1h a
city Friday night. He had bee :
in st. Mary's hospital for a few
days, and during the time hi
right eye ball va removed Mr.
risdale has been suffering wi
this member for SOM month, a..
IL was so much diseased that II
was impossible to save il. He IS
his place OF business as usuN
feeling much better. - " n
Kohlmeyer died Monday night o
pneumonia. He was about IS yer
old and leaves n widow and fiv
children.---Sweet Springs boy
held a dance in Emma last wecl
Everything went along SIN o hi
or awhile but they fell out amo7:
themselves and IL looked as I
blood would blow but they qpi
before anyone was badly bur
Emma Creamery Co. hi
their annual meeting wednesd y
Of last week and elected the -
lowing Board OF Directors; {
Weinberg, L. Pinkepank L :
Meyer, VIM. Dierker, VIM rifc'
err, j. O.. Bredeho't aud II. L
Hermann. The roper. o. II
secretary shows that si,si6 lbs. o
butter were made for which wa
paid s22,i7i.56 an average Of sc
per pound for butter fat was pait
during the year.-Hera'd.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

A well-known agnostic wa y es-
ent at one OF Henry Ward Beech
er's lectures, and after the adtrs -
the man presented one OF his
daughters-a beautiful g 'rl-to Mr..
Beecher, saying: Mr. Beecher h re-
Is a girl who. according TO your
ideas, Il a heathen.r well. my
dear said Mr.. Beecher. III all
heathens were as pretty as YOU
are we would all become mission
aries"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

and he had struck II against a table.
His face was white, and he dropped
into a chair while Hap put a sympa-
thetic hand on his shoulder.
Hes got no right to search with
out a warrant" Hap insisted.
Hes doing IT," Winthrop replied.
The search revealed nothing but
papers, contracts and such, until, Just
as John slapped on the emergency at
winthrop's door, the detective Jim
held up an inlaid box, beautifully
fashioned and somewhat heavy.
Looks suspicious" he remarked
and passed Il to his chief.
The chief took II and shook II In
quiringly.
well. well take a look at this" he
remarked.
winthrop's figure stiffened, but he
did not arise. He pointed a forefinger
first at the chief, then at the inlaid
box in the chiefs hands.
"Crowninshield," he directed, speak
Ing to John. who had appeared In the
doorway, make q note Of the con-
tents Of that box and hold that man
accountable. He has no search war
rantl"
John didn't even blink. He came
forward, taking q fountain pen and
notebook from his pocket. The chief
had given the inlaid box a blow
against a table and the top Of II had
fallen open. There came a little cry
from everybody. all differently In
toned, except from Winthrop and from
John. whom nothing could surprise.
The two detectives. Jim and Dave,
gasped with astonishment. and the
chief growled In satisfaction.
Diamonds, ehi" he said. "And ru.
bies, and-and other things" He
slapped the lid shut suddenly.
mo, you don't there" John said
sharply. We'll make a note OF every.
thing"
Il know my business" snarled the
chief.
And I know mine. I'm John
Crowninshield Of CrownInshield q
Peabody, attorneys for Mr.. Abbott.
Wtu fuako u uote VI tNtfytnfhbs my
good man. including the fact that you
are proceeding without warrant OF
law"
There's nothing that so awes q de-
tective as q lawyer in evening dress
with his hat OF; with a clear. cool
voice. and truculent eyes. The chief.
after q pun, slowly opened the lid Of
the inlaid boz and put out the Jewels,
n by ons. Finally he held up q
bracelet; an ol~d.fashioned AFFAIR. SET
heavy with emeralds. mot another
like II In the worldl" Natalie had said
"or 20 many emeralds matched 90
perfectly"
Hap rose suddenly. overturning his
chair. and John paused Just the baresI
fraction Of q section before he made
the entry.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Insect Bite Costs Leg

A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite of an insect two years
before. To avert suoh cilamities
from stings and bites OF insects
use Bucksen's Arnica Salve p. ON I
ly to kill the poison and prevent in
fiammation, swelling and pain. l.
heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles &C.
zema, cuts, bruises. Only rs Gems
at p. Fl. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

tIldC IL IrecU CHem IrOIm pain
helped them over painful periods in
their life-and saved them many q day
Of anguish and misery. This tonic, in
liquid form, was devised over 40 years
ago for the womanly system, by R.V.
Pierce, M. D., and has been sold ever
since by dealers in medicine to the
benefit of many thousand women.
NoW--r you prefr-vou can obfais D..
Pierce's Fduorito Prescription tablets at
pour druggist at 81 per Dor, alec In soc
size or send so one cent stamps 20 d..
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
BLACKBURN

Mrs. A. Lopez informs us that
her brother, r. H. Price, who ha
been quite III, Is soms bc.se'
though still in the hospital- in st
Louis. This will be good new
or his many friends here
From the Concordian we note that
Christian Meyer, father OF Mrs
Henry Schiue, died Tuesday a
Emma, aged reariy rs years, an
vas buried Wednesday and a num-
Der from here attended the funer
al. We extend our sympathy to
Mrs. Schlue In her bereavement
Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

development of Johnson county
and this Is his home.
The company announced 8 We Il
weeks ago that It had the project
financed and was ready 10 talk
business. The work now in pro-
gress indicates they are making
good.-warrensburg Journal Dem
ocrat.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

nj what's-His-Name Schuyler. when
my carburetor baked a bit. I shut
her OF and started TO sec what the
trouble was. I must have drifted In
shore. for the frst thing | know three
men ran down tho beach. yelled
Hands up!' and.I was rather startled
when ! saw by the moonlight that
they meant me-"
"A hold.upl" Hap calculated.
why. I didn't have anything TO
steal" Winthrop laughed. But I de-
cided ! didn't want 20 put them TO
the trouble OF finding that out. II I
had had anything but my bsre hands
and q monkey wrench I might have
given them q turn; instead. I gave the
engine full power and came away
from that place. One OF the fools
shot at me-got mo In the sleeve"
shot your" ! cried.
"Just my sleeve" he answered
"Made q hole In II. Daring! a thins
Hike that. It's bright as day and
early. too-not ten o'clock. Well. it's
an interesting thing to be shot at"
He sat up suddenly. Another
searchlight swept the water and an
other boat came toward US at full
power.
We have grand-stand seats TO
night" Hap remarked fippantiy.
The other boat behaved curiously
n made for the shore while still
above 10 and slowed up at all the
landings ~ Il came 20 them. We
watched II. Al our landing the boa
stopped. the occupants talked excited
~ for . while. and one by one cam.
ashore. There were three OF them.
I'll. there" called Hap. -what d
you wantf"
We want you" . heavy voice an
svsrsd. They came toward u will
assurance.
Hap settled his shoulder and I fell
sorry for somebody. Winthrop arose
whats the t~roublef" hs asks<
quietly.
This young fsiiov"-indicstinl
Hap--has Just robbed . house AMI
shot General Schuyler. I'm here Z,
arrest him"
"Ratsis Winthrop said. "That's Mr.
Hazard. He has bssa on the bsscl
Asrs. That's my boat"
Then you m the man We want
Look boys. thers 10 blood on his hand
No monkey business now. young feI
low. I'm an -ofaosr Of the law. Jus
oblise me BY holding out your banda
6omsthing CLEANED. snapped. I pu
my hands owe my eyes.
Are you afraid to 60 hack TO IN,
house alone. Loulief" Hap aske,
quietly.
] shook my head. and went
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
CHAPTER XIV.


- w @8WSt0s
did not look back az I sped across
the lawn, skirtsd the tennis courts.
and reached my room the way I had
come. heard the sputter of the mo.
tor.boats ~ they moved away.
ningling with laughter from the draw.
fng-room below.
was In my room. sick with the
fear OF impending disaster. while the
two boats were being tied up Ut Win.
throp's landing. Five minutes later
the lights were snapped on In Win.
throp's big living-voom.
A0sntlemen. b seated" Hap 70
marked nippantly.
"0ut out the comedy. young Teller.
commanded the heavy voice a. Jim
ard the other detsctive snickersd.
Tho heavy voios WAS accompanied
BY . heavy mustachs. : heavy mum.
Der twelve boot. and Z heavy derby
hal. 4 halffmoked, fat, black cigar
was rammed In his teeth. and he
nhswed on Il a. be talked. Tia 9th
" two detectives called him Chief.
Hap dug bis hands into HE pockets
and turned away to smile.
~What can I DO for you, gentle
neqf~ winthrop asked.
sln1t hand ayar IL. snAzkas" IN
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
CHAPTER XVI.
The MldnIpht Visitor.

Il was not very long before Hap
came. knew It was he. for instead
Of going into the house and ringing
for the gray car like an orderly. we'll
behaved person. he stood on the ter.
race and yelled for II. Strangely
enough. no one realized that anything
had happened. The plano tinklsd. ]
could catch bits OF conversation from
the bridge players. tho click Of billiard
balls sounded. and there was . rattle
Of chips from the cardroom upstairs.
Hap had disappeared into the house.
but presently. when Vincent brought
the gray car In front. he came out.
climbed Into II. threw In the gear with
Q clatter that made me SILVER. and
he. too. disappeared down the drive
way.
A knock came At my door. and Bur
rows was there with . note. For the
fourth time that evening ! opened .
note from Hap and read II:
Dear LOulis-Winthrop has bssn ar.
rested. - you know. and the pig
headed fool Of an of1osr won't listen
to eason We've got to hnd Q Judge
and set him out on bail. It's an awful
mistake. Don't get uneasy. John will
straightsn out everything. The old
general isnt badly hurt. II. viii b In
the nswspapsrs. I don't think any
power On earth can stop II. but l want
10 ask you not 70 believe II, and don't
tell Laura unless you must. HAP.
I had barely finished reading whom
Laura Knocked and came In. I crushed
the note In my hand.
whats the matter with every.
bodyf' she asked. John went away,
after . mysterious message, and now
Hap has gone. and you're here looking
ike q ghost What Is 1T Has Natalie
lost anything clse?" >"
II don't know" ! replied. 81 haven't
seer her"
Il didn't dare come up until ! saw
your light stin burning. and I
thought, p~erhaps-have you and Hap
Quarreledf"
NO." l said. "why should I guar.
rel with Hapf"
oonOAntub hob hnppeueu, bhe IN
sisted. you look queer. guilty. Has
Hap been proposing 70 your"
How absurd you are" I smiled.
Don't you think OF anything, dear,
but love and proposals and marriage,"
Perhaps I don't" she replied slow.
ly. mo n win lot me think OF any
thing else. Louie. I'm sick Of It ALL"
she burst out suddenly. I've made
= fool OF myself. ! expected Wipthyop
tonight; wen waited at the 0Ate.
sure Of him. and he didn't come. Does
he think that's The way to Win . WON
AMI Then whom came back. Charley
Aver made = fool Of himself. You've
been ~neglecting him lately. and h.
had to turn to me for consolation, 70
with Benny Bliss. and now CHARLIE"
TITS In the air" I said, and the tone
was tragic, although ! intended TO b
hippant.
To be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Assist Nature
nor and then,
Nth a gentle
cathurtic Dr..
Rcrce's Pleas
md e1efs tome
up and invigor-
ate liver and
bowets. Be sure
you get What
you ask for.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Just received . full Inns
Star Brand Shoes. y,