davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

In making hurry up trip to see a
patient last Sunday, DR.. Sanford's
chauffeur crossed the state bridge at a
forty mile an hour clip and hitting rut
the back of the auto lesped into the air
with result of first and to the injured
call by the Doctors nose. The violent
contact with the ribs Of the top has
since kept doctor busy explaining how
the other fellow looked
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
Ca00xSr0M

>ews-Champioa CorrespoaaeoOL
Wednesday, AuguDt 26.
Mrs. Jessie Hirdman is entautaining
Miss Clara Fear of Kansas.
Mrs. j. L. Hicks and L. Z. 1omple-
ton are enjoying q visit frgD their
father.
Archie Tsmpleton came hoGD frsm
Kansas the 18th to help throuGA H.
haying
Eva Walters returned on the 18th
from Denver where she has been spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Henry
Spenst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28


not the nobsest Of al women IN her
eyes? God, And 90 tsis.k of whsf ]
had planned Ger herr"
This was tie end of the story.
The words died away in q sort of
whinperinS vail falling In with the
wind to be lost te his strainins ears.
Her head arecpsi. her arms ksss
Imply ct hes siae.
For . long time he sat there In si
ience. looking out over the darkening
water. unwilling. uhatle insees. to
speak Hin hoArt Was full! cf eompas-
siez for her. nineling strangely with
what was left OF scorn and horror
What could he say to her?
At last she turned to him New
ysu know all that l can tell ycu CT
Hetty Castleton--of Hetty Glyrn. Yeu
could not have forced this from me.
Brandon. She would not tell you. n
vas left for me to do IN my own good
time. Well, ! have spoken What
have you to say"
"1 can only say, Sara. that l thank
God for everything" he said slowly.
For everything?"
Il thank God for you, for her and
for everything. I thank God that she
found him out in time, that she killed
him. that you shielded her, that you
failed TO carry out your devilish
scheme. and that your heart v very
sore today"
"You do not despise met?
mo. I am sorry for YOU"
Her eyes narrowed. Il don't want
you to feel sorry for me-"
You don't understand. l am sorry
for you because you have found your
self OSt and must be despisins your
self"
Yea have guessed the truth. ] de-
spiss nysslf. Rst what could - en-
DsctoA ef ~? she asked ir0Rically.
vtn tsal-'"
"Noasensei DOnt talk like that!
h y auite unworthy Of you. In sptts
Of everything, Sara, you are. woneef
full The very thing you tried to 20
the way you went about It, the way
you surrender, makes for greatness In
YOU. II you had gone on with 1t and
succeedsd, that fact alone would have
put you In the class with the great
strong, virile women Of history. tt"
With the Medicis, the Borgias
snd-" she began bitterly.
Yes, with them. But they were
great women, just the same. You are
greater, for you have more than they
possessed: . conscience. l wish
could tell you just what l feel
haven't the words. ="
Il only want you to tell me the
truth. Do you despise me?"
again l say that l do not. can
only say that regard you with-yes
with awe"
As one might think of a deadly
serpent"
the first time. He crossed over and
laid his hand on her shoulder. Don't
think too meanly of yourself. under
stand it all. You lived for months
without u heart, that's ALL"
You put it very gently"
Il think | am right. Now, you'vt
got it back. and it's hungry for the
sweet good things of life. You want
to be happy. You want to love again
and to be loved. You don't want to
pitied. l understand. It's the return
of q heart that went away long months
ago and left an empty place that YOU
filed with gall. The bitterness II
gone. There in something sweet il
its place. Am I not right?"
She hesitated. IF you mean thai
I want to be loved by my enemies
Brandon, you are wrong" she SAID
clearly. '1 have not been chastened
in that particular"
You mean the Wrandalls?"
1T il not In my nature to love my
enemies. We stand OF the same foot
ing as before. and always shall They
understand me. i understayd them
(To be continued next week)
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
UPPER CUNNISON

Eews-Champion Correspondence
Saturday, August q.
Miss Clara Haymaker is reported
quite ILL.,
Lee Lehman and three sons were visi-
tors in this part Of the valley Sunday.
Captain Head and relatives from
Gunnison are camping at Rogers ranch
this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
m U mliE
usn nn{NIy
An..A Csni-.-.s Oss -
Nasosshs Ea,s,s Csk-hss-
sM-G.ssd = Ckeys.r
SksS.
Dsaser Record s,scsmsn:

Dunser Record Sssckmen.
The cunn.sou County Stockgrowsss'
Assocsssaou eesebrssson II Cstssemsu p
Day wss . ssccess from every stand
pant. . sssd j. y. Aasas. whe wss ees
Of those from the Denver market TO 81
tend the ''bsS do,nes" st 3unnssoa re
Gently. Whsss not quite 80 large ~ the
Cheyenae Ersutser Days exhibstsea. =
vas ~ gosd ~ tbs Cheyenne shew -
was eel sstenes<d by sIl the people froo
that part of the country and by msny
from the outside.
Mr.. Adams visited the country around
Gunnison and regarding conditions In The
valley says: The crops could not be-
better. and the general improvements
on the ranches of practically every cisi-
zen IN the country show a wide awake
and industrious people. The ranch and
summer resort of Henry Crooks 4 Co. "
in every way an ideal place. Plenty ~
goedsfshine and the crops ON that place
show that the San Luis Valley hes
nothing on GunnIson county when Il
comes to raising good peas. When It
comes..to raising alfalfa, Anderson Bros.
can show more hay to the acre, | be-
heve, than any other county in the
United States. The same can be said
of many .other places ia the Gunaisaa
valley, and for idesl homes nowhese
can there be found any county that viii
equal Gunnison.
Il saw at T. W. Gray's ranch oil Of
the up-to-date improvements that are TO
be found in . city, besides one Of TIE
best ranches to be found anywhere.
Otis Moore also has been going some
when it comes to making improvements
around Misplace and the Lightley ranch
is q model. Albert Hilderbrsnd has .
place good enough for married maa.
Mrs. Bieble, think, has one of the
most home-like places l ever saw fixed
up in good style, and looks, rs it is, .
model mountain farm. Then there are
the Eilebrechts, Outcslts, Columbus
Stone, and everybody else wearing .
golden smile on their lips that would
bring peace to an entire community,
and last but not least my old friend
Billy" Gillaspey, who is busy trying to
get the county Improved in the best
manner he can.
"You may say for ne that spent one
of the most enjoyable ti@ss u my sls
during my she-: stsy III t;ahaii6h c6saty
and ] promise hereafter to attend every
Csttlemen's Day possibly can."
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

500. sas-s~r. ~S nI a - Uuze
Of the man - hso klis~a. ane xae
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society
meets "Wednesday afternoon, Sept. End,
with Mrs. Jesse Corum.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

With next Tuesday, the first of Sep
tember, the sage hen season ends and
duck season begins. However, as the
grouse are in season until Oct 10, the
hunter who accidently runs down sage
hen will have an excuse left.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
Austria Haits Emiqration.

The large volume of emigration to
the United States has caused con-
siderable falling off i'll the number Of
Austrians liable for military service
amounting to an estimated total Of
10000.
In order to reduce this exodus the
Austrian government has just estab-
lished bureau attached to the Vienna
police office with power to control gen
eral travellers movements and to sum-
mon travellers to the office to give an
account of themselves.
Travellers will have to provide them
selves with passports, a practice which
III inland travel has been obsolete since
1857. 4 most important rule concerns
the prohibition of emigration for men
between the ages of seventeen and
thirty-six While hitherto men were
free to emigrate after having served
their three years in the first line Of the
army, now they will have to stay in
the country thirteen years more, until
they have served in the reserve, the
landwehr and the landsturm, which is
likely materially to reduce the number
of ablebodied emigrants to America.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
Three German Records.

BY increasing it's paid up capital to
SCI, 100000 for the purpose of absorb
ing the Provincial bank, the Deutsche
bank is now, asserted to be the worlds
premier banking house in respect to
capital and reserve, which aggregate
$1O6. .25O,OOO. as we'll as in total assets.
The latter amount to $554, SOC, 600, as
compared to those Of the next largest
bank, the Credit Lyonnais, of Paris.
$505, 100000 The comparative figures
are for Dec. 81, 1912, as the Paris re-
turns for 1913 are not yet published.
Other business records claimed for
Germany, in addition to the biggest
bank, are the largest steamship COM
pany, the Hamburg-American with a
capital of $62,975,OOO, whose nearest
rival is the Royal Mail of England,
with capital of 32.500.O00, and ton
mage of 1,3O7,41l, comprehending an
ocean fleet of 1911 vessels. and the lar
gest brewery, the Schultheiss, with an
annual output which outstrips the next
biggest beer outputs in the world, the
Anheuser- Busch, of st. Louis and the
Schlitz of Milwaukee by roundly &c.
100000 gallons.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
HEROES IN THE UNDERWORLD

Golfers Weekly: The underworld!
That world has been banded about
much of late. It is used to hint at
poverty, crime, vice, the petrltlcatlon
of ambition, the utter extinction OF no.
bility of character, and sodden degra-
dation without redeeming trait.
Some even use it with a covert sneer.
But listen to what happened when
ramshackle old lodging house in New
York's underworld caught fire:
A crowd of Park Row human float
sam and jetsam and boys Of the neigh
borhood bent their backs and punched
themselves together to break the force
of the jumps made by seven women
from the third floor Of the burning
building. The jump was more than
thirty feet but the women were saved.
Only one needed surgeons atten-
ton, but some of the men walked away
with bruised backs, with heads cut by
flying bricks and arms strained by the
impact. Most Of those who made up
this human life net said gruffly they
had no names when information was
sought. Others were willing to say
Johnny di Martino, Patsy James,
Bogo, Johnny Pasola, Kid Limbino,
Chinkie, the Wop, and such like. The
addresses were: "Oh, around here"
Which means "Nowhere at all. -
How many self-satisfed householders
who take their comfortable homes an
a matter of course, who smugly regard
themselves as pillars of the commu-
nifty, could have done better7
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
No Sympathy For Militants.

German jurists referring to the tac-
tics of the militant suffra gettes in Eng
land condemn the public sentiment
which permits wild women" to cheat
the law by hunger striking. Privy
Councillor Josef Kohler, dean of the
law faculty of the University of Ber-
lin, writing in the Lokal AnZeiger, says
that recent events in England prove
that society can defend itself only in
one way-by preserving absolute calm
and cold Indifference. All false sympa-
thy must he put aside. Anybody who
commiserates hysterical woman is
her slave next day. He who succumbs
to sympathy for wholesale hysteria
sins against humanity. If suffragettes
80 ~; to starve themselves society is en-
titled to prevent 1t i'll the same manner
as it prevents other prisoners from
committing suicide.
If the prisoners are weakened he
suggests that they be placed in the
prison hospital. but not released. Only
by showing entire unconcern over such
abnormalities, he says, can society re-
tain the upper hand.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
THE MA11roRDER DISEASE

There was a man in our town called
"Mail Order Petree' who went bare
footed because he couldn't order the
right size from the mail-order house.
When he fell sick he sent off for pat
ent medicine. For ten years he toll
ed and saved until he had a hundred
dollars which he put in mail-order
bank down in St. Louis. When the
bank failed, Petree just smiled and
said, "Oh, come easy, 60 easy"
A few years ago he appeared at the
magistrates office with a mail order
wife whom he had just met in the
columns Of a matrimonial paper, and
after they had been married little
they went to an orphan asylum ana
got a mail-order baby.
Petree has bought cemetery lot in
Kansas City by mail order to be paid
for on the instalment plan. He says
furthermore that he has no use for
the preachers and hypocrites Of this
town, but is taking magazine called
the "Magazine Of Mysteries'' which
teaches some new ideas about life and
he will doubtless wind up in mail
order heaven.-William Allen White.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
Wireless For Prince.

Since the Cap Trafalgar, with Prince
and Princess Henry of Prussia on
board. left Hamburg on her voyage to
B1enos Aires the wireless station at
Naucn has kept in touch with the YES
sell Twice daily all the important
news of the world is sent to the Cap
Trafalgar and reproduced Oh the YES
Sc! in the form Of a newspaper bearing
tie title. News service from the wire
less station at Nauen for his royal
h:..hncss Prince Henry" 1t is hoped
that communication 1,G.; lie maintain
ed until the ruv;!l travellers reach their
destination. The service will be re-
sui,led on the return journey.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
Goes In Fer Racing.

Although, it has l:een said that the
crown princes transfer from COM
mantling /; regiment Of huZZars at Dan
zig to general staff work in Berlin was
i'll the nature Of his being sent into
coventry by his imperial father. he is
making tic most of his opportunities
to cxrlnit himself socially. In partner
ship With Lieutenant +. Won Zobeltitz
ne l., expected to run horses in the
Forthcoming racing season and has al
ready got hold of what is considered TO
be 4 fine string of racers.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
RAIL PRAIRIE

April John Hussman and Tom
Halverson, called on w. Pugh last Fri
day. The latter has been laid up ever
since his arrival here.
The party that bought A. K. John
place in company with Mr.. johnson
last week, and said he will soon occupy
same.
Ed. Secret came down to Brainerd
last Monday to see his little sister
Myrtle, who is in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tai at that place. From there he went
to Little Falls to see his father and
uncle who have both been at St. Cab
riel's Hospital for long time, but
are now recovering.
F. Webster transacted business at
Ft. Ripley Wednesday. He reports the
roads in bad condition.
j. Tatro wife and son, and Milo
Bates drove to Ft. Ridley Tuesday.
j. J. Bates was an over Sunday visi-
tor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bu'ler and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Erickson transacted business
in Ft. Ripley last Thursday.
H. Dingman's s little g ri is reported
quite sick.
Mr.. Corbin's new renter is building
an addition to the barn, and is prepar:
ing to move in. Mr.. Corbin was down
from Little Falls overseeing the job.
Mrs. Halverson was an over Sunday
visitor in Brainerd.
Rose Rolf transacted business in
Ft. Ripley Tuesday.
Misses Chadwick and Rolf took their
weekly music lessons at Ft. Ripley
Saturday.
Grandma Rolf who has been visiting
at Royalton arrived home Saturday.
L. Lokka spent Wednesday after
noon at the Halverson home.
VIM. Seims Of Swanville was in the
city on business yesterday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
news FROM THE
FATHERLAND
Odds and Ends Gathered In
Germany and Austria.
GERMANY NEEDS RECRUITS,

Austria HaIts Emgration-Germany
Holds Three Business Records-No
Sympathy For English Suffragettes
Of Militant Type-Wire!ess News For
Prince Henry-Crown Prince to Own
Race Horses.
Fifty thousand more recruits must be
called to the co!ors every wear and the
term of service increased from two
years to thirty months if the German
army is to be ept at full strength and
efficiency, acc )rding to General Won
Bernhard, cavalry tactician, who sup
ports the campaign for increased ap-
preparations for the army. He argues
that even the increase Of $4,000 men,
voted in July. will not exhaust the sup
ply of possible recruits. Estimates of
the number of ablebodied men who
will escape conscription vary from 30,-
900 to 10000. These men. if not train
ed, will not he available for service in
the next great European war, which
Ven Bernhard is convinced is impend-
inc, and one or two hundred thousand
possible soldiers Of the younger gen
Grafton would be left at home, while
an equal number OF older men with
families would be mobiliZed in their
places. He proposes to remedy this by
q law automatically regulating the
peace strength of the army at fixed
perccntual ratio of the population, cal
cuated Oh the full percentage of able
bodied men twenty years old.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
Aeronauts In Jail.

Hans Berlincr, the German aerOnaut
has been IMPRISONED at kirgi;chansk,
Russia, since Feb. 10 on suspicion OF
espionage Heriiner and two compan'
ions landed ut I<irgiScl,ansk, in the
Ural mountains. after a voyage Of for
ty-sevcn hours from Eitterfeld. Ger
many. creating Il distance record OF
I, ,S':;} miles for spherical balloons. He
and his comrades were immediately
arrested and. in spite OF official inter.
ccssion, have been detained there ever
since by the Russian police.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
No Settlement.

The conference at Berlin of the
transatlantic shipping companies broke
up without reaching any settlement.
The representatives Of the British and
continental steamship companies de-
cided to adjourn until May /, when, it
is understood, they will meet again in
Cologne. The conference did not
evolve even a tangible basis for fur
ther negotiations. much less a plan of
settlement. The delegates from the
various companies departed in an un-
communicative mood.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
BOARD SHOULD REMAIN INDE-
PENDENT

St. Peter Free Press: The COVER
nor's efficiency commission has been
reported as favoring the elimination
of the state board Of control and this
has brought out numerous sharp COM
ments for and against the proposed
change. On the one hand it is point
ed out that the proposed re-organlza::
ton has done away with the need OF
such a board and on the other hand
attention is called to the well estab-
lished fact that but for the independ-
ent supervision of the state board or
control the administration Of the vari-
GUS state institutions would still be IN
a very chaotic condition and the easy
prey of spectators and political 1nnu'
ence.
And there is something more than
idle talk in the latter contention. Peo-
ple acquainted with conditions as they
existed before the state board OF con-
troll was established will remember
how business was conducted in those
days and how little attention was paid
to the states interest. This all has
been changed by the state board OF
control and many thousands Of dollars
have been saved in consequence. 1t Is
but natural that the interest suherins
by that change is heartily in FAVOR OF
eliminating the supervision anu thas
an effort is being made to restore Tor
mer, more profitable conditions.
It is possible that this point will
be properly taken care OF in the pro-
posed reorganization by some other de-
partment, but unless greas care IS
taken to insure independence to tie
men in charge of this particular branch
they are apt to be reduced to mere
clerks and the object of maintaining a
thorough supervision of our tinanclal
affairs will be a thing of the past.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
Too Familiar Fer Him,

\ negro Teacher Of languages in the
German Colonial Institute ut Hamburg
is suing Il clerk in the uiii1e of Il we'll
known steamship company for libel
because the clerk insisted on address
ing him as "Du' Chou instead of
Sic (you. The "I},' form is used
only between relatives and the most
intimate friends. When otherwise ap-
lied it is a term Of contempt. The
negro. who had gone to inquire about
>aiings to Afriva. rcprimandeA the
clerk, but the latter insisted that a
negro had.no right to he called ''Sie."
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
IF OSIK HAD BEEN HANGED

st. Paul Dispatch: John Osik, tried
and convicted OF murder and sentenced
to the penitentiary for life, is now a
free man, at liberty to 60 where he
will, to mingle with relatives and
friends, to pursue his CHOSEN career in
life, and to breathe the free air Of this
America. A terrible injustice was
done him in sending him to states
prison upon evidence which seemed to
warrant conviction, but which the
later confession Of Gyarmati has
shown to be false. The state has now
done what it could to repair the in
jury to Osik, but by what a narrow
margin was he saved from the tragedy
Of lifelong imprisonment in the
penitentiary. It is enough to make
any man shudder. Fortunately he was
saved, fortunately justice was done,
and the walls Of Saltwater prison
have given up their wronged victim.
That his health may be restored, and
a useful career await him in the land
of his adoption are due him as a
reparation.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

Duluth News Tribune: "There ia
on the average, no other citizen who
gives his community as much Of his
time, effort and thought as does the
editor Of weekly or Of the smaller
daily newspaper. No other donates
to it SO much of his business activity.
No other receives a less reward finan-
cially in proportion to what he does.
No other knows his community better,
has a fuller knowledge Of its needs
and conditions
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
1OUGHTS AND THE
MAN.

Thought. make the man. Ha-
bitual thinking determines the char
acter. And Thoughts may be as
fatal as crime to the development
Of a lofty manhood. Regulate
your thoughts and you regulate
the direction and the measure Of
your growth. Think Of sinful
gains and sinful pleasure. and your
character will lose lis warmth and
color. Think Of duty, righteous
nes. and God. and the beauty of
holmes. will be reflected in your
face. Sanders Reed.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

Red Wing Daily Eagle: The Duluth
Herald insists that to charge the AS
sociated Press news being sometimes
tainted or colored in the "interest Of
certain interests" is preposterous be-
cause Of the heterogeneous makeup Of
the Association membership. Was tho
Duluth Herald a member Of the asso:
citation in 1896, when plutocracy wag.
ed it's fiercest battle against the
peoples If 1t was, can it really be-
lieve its own present claiml
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

Of San Francisco. WHO'S co-opera ting
with Consul sschi|ling in the manage
ment OF the committees Berlin bureau,
said the other day that, in spite of the
unfavorab!e impression created by the
sudden dissolution of the original Ber-
lin committee, the outlook was dis
tinctly brighter than at any time in
months.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
New Pastor For Berlin.

The Rev. Dr. Meade of Waynes
borough. Pa. who is connected with a
college in that town. has accepted i
call to the pastorate of the American
his duties his coming autumn. He
succeeds til. Rev. DR.. John r. Crosser
of Chicago. who is leaving Berlin after
three years service.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
Must Paw Fare.

Berlin is now blessed with another
police regulation requiring passengers
OH street cars and busses to report
themselves to the conductors instead
Of waiting to be asked to pay their
fares. Failure to do so will be a mis-
t;emeanor. The regulation is aimed at
'abSentlnindetl' persons addicted to
the habit of becoming deeply absorbed
in newspapers or books about the time
the fare collector makes his round.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

In the "About People, department.
of the April Woman's Home Compan-
ion appears a picture of Mrs. Agnes
Havenor Timme, owner of the Mil
waukee baseball club, and the follow
ing paragraph about her:
"They say that Mrs. Timme is the
first woman to have owned pennant
winning team. Three years ago, upon
the death of her first husband, Mr..
Charles Havenor, she inherited the
franchise of the Milwaukee baseball
club. At the end of the first year Of
her ownership, in defiance Of public
criticism, she made a change in the
management with the result that last
fall the Milwaukee club won the as
sociation pennant. Shortly after the
victory of her club, Mrs. Havenor
married Mr.. A. j. Timme, her financial
manager, and Immediately left for
Europe with her husband. Mrs. Timme
is cultivating her voice for operatic
work.
Geo. Miller Of Randall collected
$3.50 bounty for a full grown wolf at