davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
a REMAIN IDLE.

Their" g. a probability that tho
crock mill of 'Ht WHfaktrGla. -r,-
Company HII remain closed down for
ON" greater part of 'he winter. and
viii not resume iU fun again ur'.'
-pr'r- Several OFF fh. crews Of the
U"I ar" '..|rG flU.r TURNS with 'ha
crows o' 'Ia other mills Do was tu.
general opinion that tho suspension
OFF fn" mills would NOT Doc permanent
lu' Do &C. fle opinion Of an that fH.
mills viI remain closed for tu,
winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

? McFadden'- perfect hitting Corduroy
Pants are tho warmest and best wearing
pants FOR all Kinds Of work. our special
Corduroy Pants are FUN Iued-ewed
with strong thread-evcry pair has g
'front.' pockets-d watcl poca,t-c hip
pockets and helt straps. We have these
Corduroy Pants in black or rab-in
every waist sizN from q 20 5O-.n every
length from IS 10 as-thcy're the regular
$50 value-out our special price for oil
sizes Il Si.es q pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

The body O AUut Brown Hardy.
aged Q. dlulhfer off Nr and Mrs. Paul
HARDY. who ul,G iI their home" 20
Holden. 49,. Va. was buried here TO
day. The Hardys formerly lived in
this city.
Dcnn.t" announcement wa made
to-day that the Now peuitrutiary
farm will Dee established ON "a tract
~ 1850 acres in Madison county.
within rffy miles Ot columbus SIX
hundred acres OF the tract is e virgin
forest. The lumber viii hc used in
the erection 81 buildings aud iu the
manufacture Of school furniture. etc..
by the Convicts. after tho prison a. 's-
tab!ished. III" present U-Crit"utiary
in this city Wlll h- abandoned. s sep
1rate "pgul'putary will be- built iu
Perry cosuty for fhe care - |couvicts
who cannot Dee trusted Boo the open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

cCoryrieht. 1913 sherman D. clcer,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
FROM
OHIO
Intelligence Bureau.
Columbus, o., NOV. q,

Charles Encelke. the last city mar
hal Columbus had. left an estate OF
SOL 300. according 20 his viii. which
was filed for probate to-day. The
property Is left 90 his five children.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
PROLOGUE.

Leaving the convent, Eleanora Fen
wick. a motherless girl. is plunged into
the gay social life of Il Francisco
shortly after the civil war. She takes
her mothers place as hostess to her
fathers friends. Of whom District At
torney Dingley Is the closest. The
wonders Of the constantly changing
city mystify her, and its strange peo-
pie excite her curiosity. especially II
stately Spanish Ellie becomes
the only witness 10 the tragic death Of
Martin Rood. "A gamblin. house keeper.
later reluctantly identifying Johnny
Montgomery. man about town, as the
person she saw with a smoking pistol
appear nj the time of the murder
Clrcumstantial evidence Is not strong
enough to convict the prisoner. who is
being aided by the powerful. inhuen-
tial Carlotta Valencia, the Spanish wo-
man. Ellie learns she must take the
stand as the states chief witness. She
attends the trial. but is not called.
Ellie being urgently requested by the
Spanish woman goes to the latter's
house with Mr.. Dingley. he remaining
downstairs. while Ellie timidly Is led
10 another part Of the house. Here the
Valencia woman tries to prevail upon
her not to testify against Montgomery.
Finding pleadings and jewels unavail-
ing. she offers II drink to Montgomery's
acquittal. After Il trying experience
Ellie escapes from the house into n
convent next door. where her father
finds her. Ellie again zoe to court.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12

pitch than | could bear. came the gen
eral uprising which meant the court
dismissed THAT il was noon.
Father. looking down at me, said,
"Now. what do YOU propose TO do? Are
you going home with me:'
please" | said. do this one thing
for me. | have done everything you
have wished 50 far. | cannot endure
not 10 know the worst or the best that
can happen. | must hear the end. Let
US come back here again this after
noon"
/ was SO excited that | didn't care
what father thought of me. But all he
said WAS. We'll" and. then we will
60 over TO the restaurant across the
street for luncheon instead of going
home"
1t WAS Il help not to have to step out
Of the excitement of the proceedings.
1t was that which kept me up. which
carried me along. There she is.
That's the girl who saw itr The
voices whispering behind me gave me
a sad stir Of feeling. but it was better
than being left 10 think. 1t spurred
me. and the clatter of dishes and the
crowd which filled the restaurant. talk
ing all at once. yet with he distinct
words audible. all helped to bridge
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12

see Laura Burnet sitting at a rear ta-
bic with her thick veil raised only a
little above her nose. just enough to let
her drink a cup of tea. Some OF IA
TIERS friends and one or two OF the
young men ] knew stopped at our table
to shake hands. but very little was
said. and of the trial nothing at NIL.
For all their trying to he easy and
natural | could see ,hat my presence
embarrassed them. I could see them
CHANGING at me as il they wondered
what sort of person ! could he. as
though | had become something differ
ent from a girl by answering questions
In the witness box.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12

the little white seam Of the scar on
his check that had helped to identify
and the long lock Of hair falling over
his forehead. and | thought. SO softly
that 1t scarcely dared to be n thought,
Perhaps I shall nevc- see any of these
again" felt very quiet. as though I
should never want to laugh or cry
again.
lost all track of time. but the light
was falling in the room. and that
bright look ii had given Johnny's face
was turning gray when, quite sudden
ly. he gave a SILVER and pulled him
self up in his chair. ~nervously draw
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12

~ among the tables came for
ward aud intoned those words
which | could never understand. but
which, nevertheless. always brought
quick order. Then there was some
exchange of words between the law
ycrs on the other side of the rail,
now with the judge. now with one an
other. and now IL was the clerk of the
court who was speaking. and | couldn't
rcprcss the absurd feeling of surprise
that they should turn their backs and
humble So. since il appeared irresisti-
bly, 10 me that we were an audience.
and the thing was being done for our
benefit.
! was trying TO make out what il was
that Mr.. Jackson had becn saying To
the judge since 1t seemed to make for
much smiling. when above the rustic
aud whisper | heard again the voice
of the clerk calling out. There was a
moments wait. Then he raised his
tone. | heard, and the words went
pealing through me:
Eleanor Fcnwick, Eleanor Fen
wick
| sat gazing pitifully at him while
he chanted ii out in NAT monotonous.
singing voice.
"Ellie.' father whispered.
Feeling strange-oh, very strange
with the echo of my own name still
ringing in my ears. I battered up the
aisle toward that railing.
| found myself standing in front of
the railing. and two men were facing
me, one the clerk Of the court, who
was holding All open book. The next
thing ! knew | was mounting into the
little raised and rallied in seat on the
left hand Of the Judges desk.
\ cold sensation Of fear went over
me like - great rave. closing my
throat and making my head feel as il
1t We're fitted with n cap Of ice. "Oh,
l cannot. | %cannot!' | kept repeating
to myself.
But, while it still seemed to me MS IL
i should w make another sound,
heard II voice asking me my name. !
recognized il as Mr.. Dingley's. 10 see
him standing up there and grayely. as
II lie had never seen me before. put
ting that question WAS indeed absurd,
II was impossible to lie frightened with
such l%aughable procedure. lie asked
me my age, my place of residence,
when he knew both very well: then,
where had | been walking when
heard the shot; and with these ques.
tiois | was familiar. having answered
them all the day in the library. So il
made the speaking now Il little easier
Aud finally when he said. Now tel
the our and the gentlemen of the
jury MS well rs YOU can remember tx.
actly what you saw" my only thought
was, "Oh. how often | have repeated
this before. win there never he m
end of it,"
But ms began | Mas aware that the
judges pen. which had been steadil,
scratching eve since the court had
opened. had ceased. and rs | wen oil
all the rustling and whispering in tn,
room fell silent. The stiffness mad,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12

witness. and such a queer little. com
pact. positive looking woman. with n
very gay. very best hat. was sitting
i'm the witness box looking. possibly
as I had looked. like n queer. scared
animal in n pen.
She told how on the morning of May
I she had been awakened by a pistol
shot. had looked out Of the window
and seen a woman running down the
street. Questioned as to this wom-
ans personal appearance. she said she
could not tell. but that she wore a
white dress. In what direction did
she run: The thought south,
yes, she was sure IL was south. At
this I saw father shake his head, for
our house was north of Mr.. ROod's
gambling place. and ! noticed that
Johnny Montgomery. who had been
very calm while | was talking. had
now grown nervous and jerked about
In his chair.
Father was the next witness. aud
when he came back again he really
tried to insist that we should go home.
But for the first time in my life !
stood out against him. | said | could
not go until | knew at least what was
going to become of Johnny Montgom-
cry. Father gave me such n strange
look. neither angry nor sad, something
which / did not at all understand. He
didn't urge me further. He hardly
looked at me. But | was conscious of
his set profile while | listened to a
disagreement between Mr.. Dingley's
associate and Mr.. Jackson. Mr.. Jack
son waved his arms a good deal, but
the little nan kept saying, II insist.
your honor" And finally the judge
seemed to decide it in a way that
pleased Mr.. Dingley's man. though
Mr.. Dingley himself seemed not to be
interested. paying no attention at all
to the little man. who kept leaning
over and speaking excitedly to him,
and the court crier was calling for
'Latovier."
A pale. indefinite looking creature
rose up from somewhere out of the
crowd and shuffied slowly toward the
witness box. There he is" | heard
the whispers around me. why. don't
you know? That's the man who was
shipped off. They only got him back
yesterday. He's supposed to know
l felt in my heart that something de-
cisive was coming. and | had a premo-
milton it was going to be something
bad-the man appeared so wretched-
" nervous as he sat there i'll the wit
ness box. lie kept CHANGING at Johnny
Montgomery. shutting his feet and
shifting his hat from hand to hand
and what they got out of him came
not at all as Il story, but only with
very many questions.
1t seemed he had Il little gunsmith's
ship, not very well known, to which,
he admitted. gentlemen such as the
prisoner there. hardly ever came. But
he said that on Il certain night. per-
haps two months ago. the prisoner and
another ma had come into the shop
and looked a long time and bargained
for the very best pistol he had in the
place. 1t was a mother-of-pearl handle.
he said. with trimmings of steel and
quite small. He bad told them that it
was hardly the weapon for n man To
carry. and Johnny Montgomery had
answered him that he did not mean to
carry it long.
At this there was quite an uproar in
the court. Then the man who had
gone into the =unsnlith's with Johnny
testified. and after another Pause. with
all my expectations strained to tighter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
On the Witness Stand.

AT last one of the men who
"a had been wandering aimlcssly
~ among the tables came for
ward and lntoned those words
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12

Thy . o'clock we were back IN
court again. And how changed
everything seemed, 4 woman
,rl,,,. \ .IiI ,,ot Epau- iocflin0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13
MOTHER
BY Irene Kicks

To whom do we give praise, honor
and love? II is not to those who
live for themselves fl1ne, nor tn
one who dies and leaves no goodness
in his path; but it Is 20 those who
spend their time In doing good TO
others and leave to mankind some
valuable prize, such as memory alone
can shelter. Special days have been
set apart on which to remember those
who have helped to make Of our coun-
try what It is today, and it is on such
days that we use our best talent 10
keep alive the memory that It may
never die. OF all the men and wom-
en- who have given their service to
the advancement of a nation, the
most important one has been left out
Mother. Why is mothers name
left out? Her acts are not world
wide known, yet she is the one who
inspired the hero.
Can a mothers love be supplied
No. In all the world there IL no per
son who car take the place OF mo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13
Devote DAY
TO MOTHERS

Continued from page one.
there is deep and abiding love for
his mother. When a boy is separated
from that love, he learns to appreci-
ate 1t more and seizes eagerly at ev-
cry kind word that a mother writes
to him. No love in all the world can
equal the love of true mother. Her
love is life, strength, and encourage
ment, to her son.
When boy is tempted to do wrong
If he would remember the love OF
his mother, remember how many
things she has sacrificed for his wei
fare, remember how willing she was
to sacrifice her life for his good; he
could more easily resist temptation.
A true mother Is a god.fearing mo-
Their. She will never expose her
children to any danger, but will
naturally step between he, children
and danger. That Is the love of a
true mother for her children. Moth.
er cares for us when we are young
so in old age she turns to her chill
dren for support and she should new.
err be denied.
Poets have tried to sweeten the
name Of mother, but it neds no
sweetening. Artists have tried to
paint h perfect picture of mother but
they have failed. The name Of mo-
Their Is perfect 1t cannot be improved.
The white carnation, how well 1t
represents a true mother. It's white
ness her purity and love. It's beauty
her beauty. Everyone should show
his live for mother by observing
Mothers Day. Give her white car
nation. Pin It On her breast, twir
them in her silvery hair. " she is in
the world beyond put them on her
grave; she deserves 1t and you will be
honored by the prince OF l'fe.-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13

Their. She is our best friend, and
children who prefer other friends ov
er her, who look coldly upon her. are
almost sure to meet misfortune and
unhappiness, after the unspeakable
tenderness and care with which she
has guided them through childhood
No cloud can darken mother
love for her children, for It's light
is centered in the soul. No storm is
strong enough to make it tremble for
II has a firm foundation. In every
thing she does for her children her
love is shown. Her voice is soft and
sweet when she sings her children
to sleep, and as she rocks the creek
ing of the chair makes muse. The
Lord could not be everywhere, so he
made mothers
The most impressive part of lfe
is in the nursery with mother. I. Is
the sweetest, the happiest and the
mos followed SPOT on earth. It is
where the first ties are formed
The mother is the first teacher
fron her the children learn to be
kin6, patient, forgiving and obedient.
They are taught how to act well their
parts on the wide stage of life. FLAP.
py is the state whose families ARE
obedient to the mothers" although
there are dark days when sickness
sweeps the land.
No matter how rough child may
be. when he goes away from his mo.
Their. his thoughts turn back to her
and he realizes what she is to him.
If she is living he tries to make up
to her. II she is dead he occasion.
ally hears her whisper, encouraging
him onward.
II ali the world cast person cut
there is always one who stays near
mother. Yet how little 90 we ap-
preciate mother. How thoughtless
We are Of her wishes; but when she
is gone and We are left to pace the
world alone; with no one to care
where we go or what we do, II mis-.
fortune befalls us, no one 70 sympa.
thise, 1t is then that we think of the
mother We have lost, and wish we
had been better to her. We should
remember this though while there is
yet time to make a payment in love
and kindness, or If she is dead the
best monument We can raise to her
memory, is that of a clean, upright
life, one that she would have rejoic.
ed to see you living. For
God thought to give the sweetest
thing
In His almighty power
To earth; and deeply bordering
What it should be-one hour
In fondest Joy and love Of heart
Outweighing every other,
He moved the gates of Heaven apart
And gave to esrth-a mother"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13
SELLS-FL0TO
CIRCUS

Few people are aware of the fact
that swift camel can pace faster
than the ordinary race horse. The
Sells-Floto circus people did not
even know that themselves until one
OF their men one day last winter
hitched Asia" the baby camel born
to the circus two years ago, to an
ordinary speeding wagon. 1t was a
comparatively easy task to break tn
little fellow to harness and as the
circus was wintering at Overland
Park at Denver, he was logged around
the race track.
II soon became evident that ASA"
was troubled with speed In couple
of weeks he could shuttle along .e.
side the fast trotters when they wero
Jogging a pretty fair clip and one day
he was asked to go through the
stretch at speed. 1t is claimed by
those who saw the performance that
he completed the distance in thirty.
six seconds, which is a 224 clip.
Just exactly what the limit of his
speed is has not been sscertained,
because he is only two-year.old colt.
He will be seen, however. both in the
parade and at each performance Of
the Sells-Floto circus when he will
appear and give an exhibition of his
speed on the Hippodrome.
The Sells-Floto circus is billed to
visit Logan on May 90. The price of
admission still remains 25 cents. And
there are seats this year for 10000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13
The Planting Season

The month of May Is the proper
season to TRANSPLANT flowers anc
shrubs of all varieties. /, Ia the
month, therefore in which to arrange
flower beds and beauty spots through
out gardens. This Information was
gained from recent conversation
with Mr.. Ola Larson of this city, who
is perhaps the leading authority on
local planting. AT his beautiful
grounds on East Third South Mr..
Larson is now showing the greatest
variety of blooming plants ever seen
in this valley. In hot beds, and as
we'll in cold or transplanting beds, he
has fairly thousands of plants ready
to be reset. He personally supervis'
es moving of all shrubs and at nom
inal prices. prepares and plants beds
for anyone within the city.
Many persons, in the past, have
sent away for flowers only to be dis
appointed later on when blooming
season came. All such disagreeable
occurrences may be avoided now and
in the future II flower lovers will
but consult and make purchases from
Mr.. Larson who positively guarantees
every article he sells.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13
their homesteads.
The May celebration in Wellsvii!e
Saturday was well represented by
Mendon.
THIS INTERESTS EVERY WOMAN

A family doctor said recently TIA,
women come to him thinking THAI
they have female trouble, but w..,l
he treats them for their kidneys ;ni
bladder, they soon recover. THIS is
worth knowing, and also that Foley
Kidney Pills are the best and safest
medicine for backache, weary drag
ged out feeling, aching joints, irregu.
lar kidney and bladder action and
nervousness due to kidney troubles
Try them. They are tonic in action,
quick in results. Co op Drug Co..
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13
RendCn Schools Are Closed
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
mobile.
Mrs. Charles Bird and Miss AIDE
liza Bird of Salt Lake are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Bird.
Miss Maud Willie has returned
home. from Garland where she has
been for some time.
The many friends Of Jos. Baker,
one of Mendon's most highly respect
ed pioneers will be pleased to here
that he is now slowly improving, at.
ter being at deaths door for over
three weeks.
Mrs. Mary Gardner is very sick
Glare Bird came home from his
dry farm in Pocstello valley to at
tend the May celebration Tuesday
Jense Jensen and his son Milton
went to Buist, Idaho, last week or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13
NOTICE

Notice to users Of water from city wa.
ter mains. You are hereby notified
that all residing west of Main street
should sprinkle their lawns in the
forenoon and on the east OF Main
street in the afternoon. These regu.
lations must be strictly compiled
with. GEORGE w. LINDoUIsT,
Commissioner on Water Works
m17
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13

A Honeymoon Trip. In the Logan
temple on Wednesday was solemized
the marriage of Louis Kidman of
Mendon and Emma Clark of Logan,
one Of the charming young ladies of
the Second ward A honeymoon trip
has been planned and the newly weds
will leave in few days for Calltor.
mia. Upon returning home from the
trip the couple will make their home
on Mr.. Kidmans farm in Petersboro.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13
SEED POTATOES

Early rose, early Ohio, early Eure-
ka, early dry farm, early Belmont,
early Fourth of July, early six weeks
also headquarters for all kinds of
garden and field seeds. Highest price
in cash paid for eggs and poultry.
Isaac Smith Priduce Co. , South Main,
opposite Studebakers. - Advertise
ment. NIL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13

Railroad Official Here. +. C. Man.
son, general superintendent of the
Oregon Short Line and other railroad
officials made a hurried trip to Logan
yesterday morning over the cutoff
They did not give the reason for their
visit, but it was thought they Were
considering the time card which is
to go into effect on the Cache valley
branch when trains commence operat-
ing over the cutoff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13

Lowe Reunion. Thomas G. Lowe
Of this city was in Franklin on Sun
day making arrangements for the
Lowe reunion which will be held in
Franklin June IA, II present plans sue
coed. The Lowe family is one Of tae
largest in Idaho, there being members
scattered from Canada to Hooper,
Utah. Mrs. Eliza Lowe, mother OF
our townsman, is hale and we'll at sc
years Of age. She Is the mother OF
l6 children, fourteen OF wnom have
been successful in raising large fam
lilies and there being 10 children now
living. There are over so great grand
children in tha family. Mrs. Lowe
with her husband, were among the
first to settle Franklin, the Oldest set
tlement in Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13
Student Leaves Town

Student Leaves Town. Paul Il.
Nelson, formerly of Sandy and stu
dent at the b. Y. College left yes
terday to take up his work as assist
ant superintendent of the Uintah
Training school which position he re-
Gently accepted. While at the local
school, Mr.. Nelson has been NEST
active student and one of the bright.
est members of his class.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13

Baby Born. Mothers Day was OBJ
served at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. C. Allen on Sunday, there being
born to them fine son. Mrs AL
len is doing exceptionally we'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-13

For the best rubber hose, lawn
mowers. etc, call on Sidney stevens
Implement Co., Center street. AID
vertisement. tt