davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31

Q vulgar htt1s psaG. ealy 0a4s Desseess
BY the possssai0a OF money. How
ever. when I decide to aepat. ! shan
probably do 20 without eeasultinS
yoar pleasure" Che hesttated. hsf
voice softening ~ though in eAanse
Of mood. yet I should prefer part
inS- with you in friendship. In asking
you to meet me tonight I had no IN
tention Of quarrelins: merely yielded
to an impulse of regret for the past
The heavy curtain draping the win
dow was drawn aside. permitting the
light from within to Aash upon them.
revealing the ngurs OF . man In ant
form.
Pardon my Interruption" he ex-
plained. bowing. but you were gone
20 long. Mrs. Dupont. feared some
accident
She laughed lightly.
You are very excusabls. No 6oubt
l have been here longer than sup
posed"
The o@cer1s eyes surveyed the
soldier standing erect. his hand lifted
In salute. The situation pushed him.
Sergeant Hamlin. how are you
heref On leave?"
Yes. sir"
-Of course this IL rather unusual.
Captain Barrett" eaid the lady hast.
lily. tapping the astonished omcer
lightly with her fan, but I was once
quite we'll acquainted with Sergeant
Hamlin when he was q major Of the
Fourth Texas infantry during the late
war. He and my husband were inti-
mates Naturally I was delighted to
meet him again."
The captain stared at the mans
rigid figure"
Good Lord. l never knew that.
Hamlin." he exclaimed. Glad to
know 1t. my man. You see." he ex-
planned lamely. I'VE get all kinds OF
terested in their past history. I've had
Hamlin under my command for two
years now. and hanged II l knew any
thing about him. except that he was
good soldier. Were you ready to
go. Mrs Dupont?"
"Oh, yes; we have exhausted all
our "reminiscences. Goodby. Sergeant; /;
SO glad to hsre met you again."
She exteuued her ungloved hand. 4
single diamond glittering in the light.
He accepted it silently. aware Of the
slight pressure of her fingers. Then
the Captain assisted her through the
window, and the falling curtain veiled
them from view.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31

should be rather large and laid at ran
dom, not in rows. and should At to-
gether closely, so that few OF the NOR
tar joints are more than one-half inch
thick The stones should stand out
prominently and should not be plas-
tered to a smooth surface with NOR
tar. neither should any broken edges
be visible. A good workman. by the
proper use of cobble stones, as shown
in this design. can secure very orna-
mental effect and one exactly In keep
ing with the general atmosphere of
the rustic site on which the house Is
built
For the walls of this house either
clap-boards or shingles may be used
Shingles are always appropriate for
che walls of house OF simple design
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31
evMop0A

post scar Fort DODGE. seeks . man e
Intsrospt his dAughtes. Molly. Who p
AAaAod for the post. An Indian outbreak
y thrsatsasA- Brick Hamlin. ess-
0saat who has Just arrived With ms
oA0es to AcDonald. volunteers foS the
.l:s.s.: Holix g .rriy:s :.n,. A FS.s st E,R;:y
: pSsk on to Fort Dodss by stass in
eo.1any With "6utlsr Bili'' Noylan. Goa.
Ralaa, . sambsee. v alse z $1,000;
Aa1altn meets the stage With stories OF
leQeedAtioas committed by the lndiana.
fSo driver deserts the 0eaGo when lnol-
aAs APPEAR. Ths lndians are twies r.
Ro!s.d H.%l;n I, end r Molly :'e1Rs s,n " sss e
.sea ..sas.a + andins ns,!,,. z hs,'ss33Sz ~ H3i1
that - vas IN tie Confsdsfats service
and dismissed IN disgrace under charges
Of eeward1oo. At the close OF the war he
0nli0tAd In the regular 0ervice. He eAys
ths havsrsaek was the property OF one
Capt LArovrs. who he suspects Of being
Responsible for his dissr.cs. Troop. sp-
RAJ, .sS .s.-s ss, e ss s.s q ,.is:
es.s:' 10 to rs Boz: r: ..r ":': HI q
aShting Indians, and finds Molly there.
shots are heard in the nixht Hamiin
fushes out, seos what he believes 10 the
figure of Molly hiding IN the darkness
and falls over the body Of Lieutenant
Gaskins. who accuses Hamlin of shoot
ing him. The sergeant II proven inno-
cent He sees Molly in company with Mrs
meg sweetheart. who threw him over for
LeFevre. Mrs. Dupont tells Hamlin Ls-
Fevrs forced her to send him lying
oo1A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31

especially in connection with cobble
stone work. There are various pleas
Ing ways in which shingles may be
laid to suit those who consider the
ordinary method of laying the shingles
in uniform rows, five inches to the
weather, too monotonous. A pleasing
variation is to place the shingles In
alternate rows of two and eight inches
to the weather This requires no
more material or labor and gives
very attractive appearance. The
shingles on the roof. however. should
always be laid In the regular way.
A glance at the floor plans will show
q very convenient and comfortable ar
rangement OF space In this house
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31

The checker left without explain
ing his official position. but l noticed
about three hours afterward that the
ship slowed down. | also saw that
the Mongolia, sister ship on the
same line, was passing us and also
getting ready to stop. Well, they
only gave me time to grab up my
press book. chat other shirt and an
old pair Of boxing gloves l was car
rying, when they transferred me to
the other ship.
Going back? Say. did you ever
holystons . dsck1"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31

realizing now something OF the plot
being operated. Hamlin edged in
closer toward the sergeant who was
guarding the entrance. The latter
recognized him with nod.
Pretty busy, Masters?"
Have been, but there will be luil
nov, when they come back from sup
per there1l be another rush likely
Would you mind taking my job a min
ute while l go outsider"
Not in the least; take your time.
Let me see what the tickets look like
That's all right-say, Masters, before
YOU go. do you know that big dufYer
with a black beard in the front iins,"
The other gave quick glance down
the faces.
I've seen him before; dealt faro
at the Poodle Dog while; said to
be gun-man. Meyer heard his name
Oh, yes. come 10 think about 1t, they
called him 'Reb-Confed soldier, I
reckon. Amt seen him before for q
month. Got into some kind of a
shootin' scrap up at Mike Kelly's and
skipped out ahead OF the marshal.
Whyf"
Nothing particular-looks familiar,
that's all. Who's the soldier behind
him-the thin-faced runt?"
"Coonors. Some river-rat the re-
cruiting officers picked up in New
York; In the guard-house most Of the
time: driver for Major Mcdonald
when he happens to be sober enough" !"
That is where saw him then,
driving the ladies. Knew I had seen
that mug before"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31

ts<ness. why did you come here? Why
consent to meet me again?"
my yielding was to a second i'm
pulse. At first decided to ignore
your note; then came the second con-
sideration-Miss Mcdonald"
"Oh." and she laughed. at last l
read the riddle. Not satisfied with
saving that young lady from savages,
you would also preserve her youthful
Innocence from the contamination of
my influence. Quite noble of you,
surely. Are you aware Of our rela-
tiooshipf"
Il have heard 1t referred to-gar-
xison rumor."
quite true. in spite Of your source
Of Information. which accounts, in q
measure, for my presence here as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31
Frenchman Works Short Time.

Recent Investigations into the
hours OF work by officials OF the
French department of navigation
have brought to light record in gov.
ernment employment in the shape of
an official whose daily hours of
duty" amount to exactly two minutes.
This man dwells at place on the Bel
gian frontier, and his arduous labors
consist in fetching from one office a
list Of the number of barges that have
entered French territory the previous
"a hours and handing the said list In
at another office. II the position be a
sinecure. the pay is not high. the re-
muneration amounting to $l.40 q
month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31

after the second day came out from
hiding. We were within few days
OF Japan. and was regaling a bunch
In the smoking room with some sto-
ries when company checker looked
at me closely and asked:
Say. who are your
Il did not know him, so proceeded
to tell of my experiences, and relate
what good friend had in the chief
engineer. Riding the rods is hard
work, l told him. but travelling first
cabin on these uanspacific liners Is a
pipA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31

to Yokohama knew the chief en-
gineer on the Manchuria. which was
due in port in a couple of days. and
thought ! would save 5000 fare by
riding with him.
when the ship came into port he
told me that could have the second
engineers cabin.
"'Stay inside couple Of days and
then come out and mix with the pas
sengers. There are about 300 on
board he told me. and do not think
you will have any trouble
Il followed his Instruction.. and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31

There is large central hall. with
living room occupying the entire
space at the left, while the dining
room with the kitchen back of 1t is
at the right. On the second floor
there are three bedrooms and bath
room, also four clothes closets.
1t Is a design and arrangement that
would be hard to improve upon for
any one desiring comfortable resi-
dence of artistic appearance. The cost
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31
CHAPTER xvIl.-consInued.

CHAPTeH NVu.-ConvShueo.
Because I chance to know more
than you suppose. Never mind how
the Information reached me; had 1t
been less authentic you might fnd me
now more susceptible to your pres
enoe. more choice in my language. A
carefully conceived plot drove me
from the Confederate service. ID
which you were as deeply involved as
L. Fevre. Its double object was to
advance him in rank and get me out
q the way. The plan worked perfect
y; could have met and fought
either object alone. but the two COM
htned broke me utterly. had no spir-
II Of resistance left. Yet even then
in spite of that miserable letter. re-
tanned faith in you. l returned home
to learn the truth from your own lips.
only to discover you had already gone.
was a month learning the facts;
then discovered you had married LIE
Fevre in Richmond; procured the af-
fdavit of the officiating clergyman.
VIII you deny now?"
NO." changing her manner instant
ly-~what is the use? married the
man. but was deceived. misled.
There was no conspiracy In which
was concerned did not know where
you were; from then until this after
noon ! never saw or heard OF you.
Molly told me Of her rescue by a SOL
dier named Hamlin, but I never sus-
pected the truth until we drove by
the barracks. Then l yielded to my
drst mad impulse and sent that note.
n ~ felt toward me with such bit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31
CHAPTER XVIII.
Another Message.


Hamlin sank back on the bench and
thing been accomplished by this In
tsrviewf One thing. at least-he had
thoroughly demonstrated that the
charm once exercised over his imagi.
nation by this beautiful woman had
completely vanished. He saw her now
as she was-heartless. selfish, using
her spell of beauty for her own sordid
ends. II there had been left shred
of romance in his memory Of her, 1t
was now completely shattered Her
coolness. her adroit changing OF
moods, convinced him she was playing
game. What game? Nothing In her
words had revealed Its nature. yet the
man instinctively felt that 1t must in.
volve Molly Mcdonald. Laboriously
he reviewed. word by word. each sen
tence exchanged, striving to find some
clew. He had pricked her in the Gas.
kins affair, there was no doubt OF
that; she knew. or at least suspected,
the party firing the shot She denied
at first having been married to LIE
Fevre. and yet later had been COM
PEELED to acknowledge that marriage.
There then was deliberate false
hood, which must have been told for
purpose. What purpose? Did she
imagine It would make any difference
with him. or did she seek to shield
LIE Fevre from discovery? The latter
reason appeared the more probable,
for the man must have been in the
neighborhood lately, else where did
that haversack come from!
So engrossed was Hamlin with
these thoughts that he hardly real
lied that some one had lifted the win
dow curtain cautiously. The beam Of
light flashed across him. disappearing
before he could lift his head to ascer.
tain the cause. Then a voice spoke.
and he leaned back to listen.
mot there; gone back to the dance
likely, while we were at the bar"
Nobody out there!" this fellow
growled his words.
Some soldier asleep with his head
on the rail; drunk. l reckon. Who
was she with this timer"
"Barrett?"
Who? Oh. yes, the fellow who
brought In that troop Of the Seventh
Lord. the old girl is getting her hooks
into him early. Well. as long as Gas
kins is laid up. she may as well amuse
herself somewhere else. Barrett Is
rather a good locker, isn't he. Do
you know anything about the man? !?
Has he got any stuff?"
Don't know" answered the gruff
voice Hes a West Pointer. Vera
likes to amuse herself once in a while;
that's the woman Of 1t. Heard from
Gaskins tonight"
"Oh, he's all right" the man
laughed. That little prick frightened
him though. Shut up like clam"
so heard. He'll pay to keep the
story quiet. all right As soon as he
Is well enough to come down here
we'll tap his bundle. Swore he was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31
TALKING SPOILED HIS TRIP
Passenger Beating His Way Was All
Right Until He Himself Gave
the Whole Snap Away.

Jack Grace. the veteran boxer and
globe trotter. likes to tell stories
about himself and retails one where
in Honolulu proves to have offered
him q welcome unaware.
'I had been stopping in Honolulu
with the Jeffries-Johnson fight pic
lures and decided that wanted t. no
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31
Improvement on AeropIane.

Capt. w. l. Chambers invention Of
a catapult device to launch hydro-aero-
planes from warships is characterized
by Glenn H. Curtiss as the most
important achievement since wheels
were put upon land machines" The
device. only 80 feet long. enables the
aeroplane to fly Immediately after
leaving the ships deck
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31
Bed Divided Against Itself.

Tom-Mother. Jacks got half the
bed!
Mother-Well. you take the other
half.
Toni can't: he's got his half in
the middle-Woman's Home Compan,
ion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-31
Seeking Liqht.

1key-Fader, vat Is dis socialism,
Fader-lt's robbery. dots vot 4, Ia
robbery,
Ikey-ls It we're mans creditors
wants him to divide init dem?-Puck
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
COXEY AS A PROPHET.

The New York Evening Post which inclined to look askance
things political good naued calls attention the fact that
of the modern economic theories political ideas
duced by General Jacob Coxe who subject of much
apprehension 20 Then General Coxey
aided supported by California Carl
Ohio head of the
demanded legislation that the people be enabled regain
troll of their state, county and municipal affairs
The Post remembers that when Coxey presented his be-
committee the chairman
representative from Nebraska, William Jennings Bryant
To this committee the Ohio general said The great issue be-
American today whether railroads going
the the going railroads.
That sounds familiar though Coxey
unheard for go Coxey for the initiative and referendum
he should be happy California and his
Ohio where the aughbe scheme of decades the
Coxey the New York introduced idea
initiative and referendum this He also
of walking Washington legislation which being
followed by General Rosaie Jones and her surag legion
Twenty years ago General Coxey byword
States; Susan Anthony national joke
poignantly thinking
day may be the gospel of tomOrrow?-San Francisco Call.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN

Location and natural advantages and facilities
with the making of good city but inclined believe
that the and spirit of its citizens much
do with II.
Hundreds of the commercial boneyard
just because the of the pnuous easily discouraged
dsgrund pessimc lacking enthusiasm public spirit
confidence themselves their neghbos and their Lots
people too willing to sit down and Oh this
has will anything
and going the bowwows And such help
there They make this unworthy belief of theirs them
selves least for declining participate public enterprise
for the lettering OF conditions
Enthusiasm and they
Hundreds and thousands of have been made and built
trade and industrial of importance largely by the enthusiasm
public spirit enterprise Enthusiasm bubbng
community has of these cardinal virtues better off
muniy will be- the its prosperity the and rapid
growth and the less keny periods depression will be felt
There be plenty of boosting throughout
Pacific Northwest especially the cities people believe
there has been much However this be- what wanted
the booming encouraging validating but boost
ing that helps legitimate practical enterprise
steady and optimism that depended the
times of adversely in times of prosperity
of which
natural advantages and opportunities but which
other failed forward they should have DONE
without advantages which
have created advantages and thriving cities
indeed that which has body of public spirited
prisng and optimistic citizens.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
THAT NEW STATE IDEA

The idea OF creating Northern
Washington that with all Northern Idaho
favorable editorial being every
legislature only
thumb
balance power legislative and willing give
minority value received.
The interests South Idaho almost wholly different
Idaho The
Washington identical and Washington
Washington the boat
creation state
would the Inland
the northwest and district which could help but work
inhabitants
would be the his neighbours.
dividing of Idaho inevitable Each
its power and the North finds itself helpless.
solid of the 5 able kill
propose South through
passed by legislature thing of its power
Legislature the
is a hardm o swallow
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

No. 49, $50 y miles from Boomers Ferry Idaho
90 wild meadow will 100 of wild hay balance
brush and wood Large runs through place
Has springs Fine River Frontage Price 5000 90
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

Northern county will wait until the
press its opinion of Herman H. Taylor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
Real Estate Bargains

No IL 100 ~ miles from Ferry Idaho 90
Beaver Dam Meadow. 80 in timothy log
house with piped into house Good log barn Price
100000 One half cash balance IN terms
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

No II. 1856 acres IL miles from Boomers Ferry Idaho
40 of bottom land ll5 cleared timothy
land, orchard New frame 2842 Barn
75xlOO piped into house barn. Price Sl250 CO.
One half cash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

No. To- leo II miles from Boomers Ferry Idaho
miles from small town. 80 in cuv timber good
orchard 28xl620x6 built in 1910 Barn Wood shed
l6x20 errgh with place Price $25 cash
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

No To- 100 1-2 miles from Bonners Ferry Idaho
All bottom land wild tevery year all fenced
small house Barn 5OxSO Price 100000 one half cash
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
{. IRVING INDEX
&l=Isz::<::=:@

Irving, Feb. 3-Ole Thompson,
who was operated on at the Pilon
hospital is getting along nicely in
spite Of his age. He is seventy-two
years.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Anna Olson is seriously i'll and we
hope for a speedy recovery.
The John Sullivan family expect
to leave for their home at Ambrose,
N. D., on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Peterson re-
ceived a message last Wednesday
stating that their daughter, Mrs. Ole
Mortenson of st. Paul, was serious
ly i'll at the hospital there and left
for that place on the morning train,
News has since been received that
Mrs. Mortenson is improving.
The Ladies' Aid of the Northland
church will meet with Mrs. Axel Mel
son on Wednesday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Larson last week.
The patrons Of the Irving cream.
cry are hauling ice this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson en-
tertained company last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
the latter's parents at Willmar.

the latter's parents at Willmar.
Miss Lottie Nelson entertained
some friends on Sunday.
Mr.. P. P. Johnson and Mrs. J. P
johnson and daughter Alice, visited
at the P. johnson home at Willma1
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson and Sol
Lowell, are visiting at the Swan Mel.
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lindgren anG
daughter visited at Frank Franden's
Sunday.
Mr.. August Norman was in the cit.
les on business few days.
Quite number Of their friends
called at the M. R. Swenson HON,
Sunday.
Nels. NJ. Nelson of Hancock is Wis.
iting his parents here for some time
Monday morning the sad new!
reached us Of the death of P. P
Johnson's little son, He had not beer
i'll very long, so death came very un
expected.
A"few young people called at E
R. Swenson's Monday evening:
Mrs. J. A. Jacobson and Mrs. P
n. Olson visited at August Norman
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
>-21.<a:ssxsA
-$2
'::DQYR\El3s<;D!Q:lNGS<* ::

Dovre, Feb. 4-Frank Hanson has
rented the Arne Olson Holseth farm
for the aoming year.
Mrs. 0. 0. Rykken entertained a
few of her lady friends at a quilt
ing bee last Tuesday.
Lydia Rugg, from the, Orphans
Home, underwent an operation at the
Willmar hospital last week, and is
improving nicely, which we are all
glad to learn.
Alfred jacobson, who has been as
sisting G. G. Birkeland for some
time, left for his homestead in Pros
pect, Montana, last week.
Eddie Bjork from Willmar visited
at his parental home last week, and
with other relatives and friends.
Sarah Skaftedahl came out from
Willmar to spend Sunday with her
father and brother.
Mrs. j. J. Walker and children are
visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Aga
ton Dokken.
Erick Bergeson's received the sad
news Of the death Of their daughter
Mrs. August Dangerud.
The little girls society Of Long
Lake church will meet with Miss
Selma and Minnie Rykken Saturday
The Eagle Lake Ladies' Aid Of thu
| west route meet with Mrs. Angus
Skataas the 18th Of February.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
ROSELAND REPORTS

Roseland, Feb. 3-Mr. and Mrs.
II. Brouwer spent last Wednesday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bui-
kema of Raymond.
Rev. J. Brummel left for Silver
Creek last Thursday, where he con-
Quoted funeral services on account
Of the illness of the pastor there.
Misses Abbie Damhof and Trace
Zuidema and Mr.. Peter Buikema Wis
tied with Mrs. Frank Watkins of
Willmar last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dragt spent last
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. S. Dykema.
Miss Marie Kohrs spent Sunday
evening with Miss Hilda Ledell.
/ Miss Bertha DeJager is spending
some time visiting at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. H. Van Der Bill.
| Mr.. Nick Brouwer spent last Sun.
day at the Buikema home in Ray.
mond. He was accompanied bach
by Miss Abbis Damhof.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
After an sickness

nothing so rapidly restores health
and vigor as SCOTS EMULSION
It is the essence of natural body
pourishment, SO medically perfect
that nature. immediately appropri:
ates and distributes it to every
organ, every tissue-feeding,
pourishing an restoring them to
normal activity. -. III
SCOTS EMULSION is not a
patent medicine, but is nature's
body-nourishment with curative,
upbuilding properties and without
. drop Of drug or alcohol. It con-
tains superior cod liver oil, the
hypophosphites of lime and soda
with glycerine, and is so delicately
emulsifed that it enters the system
without digestive effort builds,
tones and sustains. ..= ...
After Group, whooping cough,
measles and other child ailments it
is natures ally in restoring health.
| After grippe or pneumonia it
imparts strength and health, and
for colds, coughs, sore, tight chests
and throat troubles SCOTT'S
EMULSION gives the greatest relief
known.
! SCOTT 8 BOVINE, Bloomfield. Nj. las