davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

will have in March over the can
didate who has made not only a
home, but a national, reputation
for seItishness and thoughtless
ness will be a well-earned re-
ward.-Pierre Capitol Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
Candidate For Sheriff

Candidate For Sheriff
announce that / am q Republican
Candida : for the Office of Sheriff OF
Grant County. l earnestly solicit
the support of the voters at the COM
ing Republican Primary to be held on
the oath of March, 1914. will appre'
clate any support given me.
A. K. CRAWFORD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
For Representative

/ hereby announce myself q Candi-
date for the Office of Representative
subject to the will of the voters at
the Republican Primaries to be held
In March and | will appreciate any
support I may receive.
SPENCER SELDEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

/ hereby announce myself q candi-
date for sheriff OF Grant county, sub.
iect to the will Of the voters At the re
publican primaries to be held in
March, and will appreci ate any sup
port given me.
EDWIN MURRAY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

NhA greatest man = - who chooses
With the most invincibls resolution.
esneca.
preorsee.
ny wife knew nothing q house-
keepang % begin with. but SHE'S learn-
~ faGEs
THAT'S s~ncossasine."
1.0a. Sis : bright iittls wonan. y
4 = ~ III It has taken OILY two
eoo1S o teach ~ q kssp away from
- kitehsn. ard ! suppese that's q
floost half to bat1lA.-Puek.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

lust in! our spring shoes for Men. The Famous
Honorbilt Shoes.
Our spring clothes are now on display and you
should come and see them before deciding on your new
suit.
You will soon be ready to do your spring work and
you will need shoes that will stand up under very Sc
we're conditions, for work shoes call and see our new
line Of Mayors shoes. The uppers are there and over
Say have you ever wore a suit of Millshrunk Osh-1
Kosh Overalls?
Get your Onion sets early and beat the other fel-
low in getting your garden in trim for summer supply
of Eats" A full line of South Dakota grown seeds
are now on sale at our Store.
Try a package Of HomeO Jell, the new dessert. A
Big package for 10c.
Just received a large shipment of the Perfect-ftting
Bon Ton Corsets.
Foot.Schultz Glove-ftting Rubbers for wet wealth.
er.
Specials from our Grocery Department.
Black Raspberr;es 81 OF containers 15c
Strawberries Il OF containers lOc
Pink Salmon Is OF containers l0c
Beets 80 OF containers l5c 2 for Is
Canned Apples 80 OF containers 1Oc
Specials on the Ulikem Brand
Blackberries 81 OF containers 15c 2 for Is
Bluebenies 81 OF containers l5c 2 for Is
String beans Fl OF containers 1Oc
Gooseberries Fl OF containers SC 2 for Is
EGG Plums 81 OF containers were 25c for zoe
Green Cages 81 OF containers<Were Csc for zoe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

Maternal ootieitude.
III sbe good 10 the children
avery. She lets them 10 everything
their father doesn't want them TO DO"
Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
Political Announcements
For . OF Courts

1 hereby announce myself IS . csn-
did ate for the Office Of clerk OF courts
OF Grant county, subject 70 the will
OF the voters 1T the republican pri-
marios to DO held Ia March, and l
will appreciate any support may re-
ceive.
EARL lIGGETT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

Milbank, South Dakota, Mar. 6, 1914
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
1914 b Leu Jos.ph Voc.

heavy man. but active and Infatuated.
tie fought like demon unclaimed. It
was all very exciting. Mr.. Law was
sven beginning to enjoy it when he
neard woman shrek. At tho same
instant revolvers began to pop.
mr.. Law released his foe almost as
quickly as he was released. Both rose
as one man. to find Judith Urine be.
size them, little smile of excitement
paying round her lips as she looked
up me track and watched the special
SLOW down to a stop-several persons
on the back platform plying busy trig-
ger-hngers all the while.
AS these last threw open the plat.
form gates and dropped, to the ballast,
stu perforating the air with many bull
lets. Mr.. Law. Miss Judith Urine. and
that late belligerent, the engineer,
turned simultaneously and sought the
rear of the tender.
on the opposite side they found
rose Thine and Mr.. Barcus standing
uncertainty above the body of the fire.
man, who. 1t appeared, had stunned
himself in falling and remained in.
sensible.
Inc appearance Of Law and Judith
from behind the tender, closely pur-
sued by the engineer, who was in turn
closely pursued by gentlemen with re.
voivers. stirred Barcus and Rose to &C.
ton. Alan passed him at a round
pace. pausing only long enough to seize
rose and drag her with him toward
the special.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25

vas suffering from . severe sprain to
bis sense Of decent pride. In the serv-
Ice Of Miss Rose Urine and her BE-
trothed, Mr. Law. Barcus had black.
sned his face and hands to the hue Of
ebony and had garmented himself In
Che garb Of ! Pullman porter.
It was the fireman Ito be just) who
brought the row to . focus by . slight
ing reference to that "shiftless and
aaisbsgotten dtnge."
He repsntsd quite promptly. Mr..
barcus jumped for his throat with .
below Of rage. The fireman slipped
On the cab piatform. trod on nothing,
and went over backwards, taking M.
Barcus with him to the ballast.
At almost the same moment Mr..
Law. attempting to restrain the engi.
nSer from going to the assistance Of
his fellow-worker. ducked in under q
vicious swing for. his chin. grappled
With his foe. tripped him up-and went
With him to the ground on the oppo.
site side of the locomotive from that
occupied by Mr.. Barcus and the are
man.
For tho next several seconds he was
very busy indeed keeping his face out
- the ballast. The engineer was a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
SYNOPSIS.

The trey of hearts is the "death-sign"
employed by Seneca Urine in the private
agency Of his daughter, Judith, woman
81 violent passions like his own, he wages
against Alan Law. son of the man NOV
the accident which made Trine a helpless
cripple. Alan is in love with Rose, Ju-
aith's twin and double but in all other re-
spects her precise opposite. Judith vows
matte circumstances he saves her life and
90. unwillingly. wins her love. There
after Judith is by turns animated by the
eld hate. the new love. and jealousy Of
trust and Is left behind by him when he
journeys West, taking Rose with him. in
order to lure Alan away from New York.
Alan pursues. Judith accompanying him
ag Rose from Trine's special train
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
Alan standing his watc

Alan standing his watc
walton platform, In
Rose; and the train b
through an uncouth Wild
mountains. barren mes,
smitten fats given over to
genius Of sagebrush.
Whatever had been the 1
communication between
daughter. Judith eventual.
from the drawing room In an
temper. Barcus. coming
away from his compartment
same time. was Jared wideN
sight Of the foreboding cod
she wore: and after Q momenfs
followed her back to the louns
rear Of the car.
He got there in time to 80
rigid standstill. staring steaAfal
the two figures 90 close taeetL
the observation platform.
his appearance JUDITH shook
together. snatched)up a magasin
plunged wrathfulk into an go
burying her nose between tho pa
the publication with every indica
of deep interest in its text. "a
Mr.. Barcus, however, had lea.
the lesson Of bitter experience tc
eject that the outward bearfnr.
Miss Judith Trine was no SURF
to her inward humor-unless, Ii.
1t might be taken TO indicate III,
rect contrary Of its sembla
though even this was no reliable
Reminding himself Of this. he.-t
fore invented a morbid interest /,
other magazine-round the ede.
which he kept q wary eye upon
young woman. s:
For all her evaporation. Juditf
tanned herself longer than might
been expected. Her continued
Of plactdity, indeed, lulled Bare,
a dangerous feeling Of security.
suaded that she meant to bAhs
gradually ceased to watch hie,sss
rowly as at first. and lost himse.
morose reverie whose subject was
seemingly permanent mourninx i
which he had plunged his Nee !,
hands for the purposes 81 iis I, =
misunderstanding them assS hade.
ebony upon which soapsandE kter
scrubbing had no eject swha sNEl
he had invented most a. k6iat.
method of revengi4 himself up3h,
druggist who had eken advantage
his confidence anu sold him III
eradiable dye-when He was ronSe,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
CHAPTER xxxlI.
Liaht Enoine.

Il0nS engine.
Toward the close of that summers
day It was the within of that arch-man-
ager Of theatricals whom men call
Fate to stage an anticlimax in the
midst Of vast and hilly .expanse Of
desolate middle western country-a
rude and rugged dick Of earth which
boasted no human tenancy within q
circle Of its far-fung horizon and was
bisected, not neatly, rather irregular
~, by the flowing double line Of steel
Gibbons which married the railroads
right Of way over the old Santa Fe
trail.
So much for the stage: the light ef-
sects were provided exclusively by the
crimson and purple and gold Of por-
eentous sunset: the properties en-
ployed were simply q special train and
what is known as light engine.
It was the engineer Of the special
who started the trouble. After bring
ing his monster to a full pause, he
turned upon his passengers and-not
without plausible excuse-violently in
O%Se0O NAA. <AA0A Law AVE 0UO00 VI Lib
aud his fireman's trustfulness.
They had been engaged, both gentle
men asserted vigorously. for nothing
more dangerous than a quick run
across the prairies. in furtherance Of
the unspecified plans of Mr.. Alan Law
and his companion. Miss Judith Trine.
After starting out, they had wickedly
md maliciously been bribed by the
said Law to put on speed and catch up
with the special, in order that he might
rescue from the latter a young woman.
his bride-to-be and the sister of Miss
Urine.
But-and here was the grievance
they hadn't bargained to be shot at
with pistols. And precisely that out
rage had been put upon them during
and subsequent to the moment of res
cue.
1t was unhappy Mr.. Barcus who pre-
cipitated the affair. This gentleman
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25

Struck the cabooss WItFsa crasl
the sudden flight 81 y magazine across
the car, missingshis head ~ : bare
two inches, and the hang ~ Z chair
overturned by Judith ~ she jumped
up and flung herself sfurfously toward
the door. rs IS 5: WOE,
Just what had happened on the oh.
servation platform Barcus didn't know,
but he could readily believe that the
lovers had Just INDUCED in some espe
cially provoking IND: lons-drawn-ou'
caress. ;ss
He overhauled8Judith none too soon
In another moment she would hav'
had her sister by the throat-H he
purpose had not been to throw Ros'
bodily overheard. an Barcus suspected.
Happily, he was az quick on his tee
as Judith on hers; and almost befor.
he had grasped the situation. he hat
grasped her-had seized her arms ant
drawn them forcibly behind her back
at the same time swinging her rount
and endeavoring to propel her bacl
through the doorway. ;S
It was man.size Job. For the ensu
ing Ave minutes he had his hands full
of violently resentful and superbl,
able-bodied young woman. Only with
the greatest difficulty did he succeet
in wrestling her up the aisle sand {.
the door Of her compartment, vAer.
an even more furious resistance 80,
some additional minutes prefaced III
ultimate closing Of the door upon Il.
maddened Judith. Even then, he migh
not draw free breath: there Was a.
way Of locking that door; from tho on,
side; and he dared not leave 20 Ii
handle, lest the girl again ~ out IN
renew the battle.
Waving aside Alan's prefer OF .
sistance. he acidly advised that &c.
tleman to return to his post OF dut
and not let his infatuation blind hi,
to what might ct any moment loo;
up on the track behind them, Bare,
stoutly held the door against the girl
attempt to pull It open and throut
another period when she occupied BIZ
self with kicking it's panels @ II hol
full Of breaking . way ont. a To-
pause followed. He heard no SCUM Il
from within. And wearying, he ".
dered what the devil she was mp &
Then her voice penetrated the barri /
its accents calm and not unamiabl
"Mr. Barcus!" 81
"Hello!" he replied. startled. ''W
is It, Miss Judith?" .s
"Please let me out"
mot much"
"Oh-please!"
Struck by the fact that she ha
lost her temper on hearing his ref,
he hesitated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
JAMAICA.

K, i. Daggett was in Brattleboro
Wednesday,
Valley Newell has just bought a Ford
touring car.
f. W. Prouty of Winhall Station was
in town this week.
The missionary tea took place at Mrs.
Nora Muzzy 5 Wednesday.
Mrs. Eunicc Spraeue is visiting rel
atives in South Wardsboro.
Mrs. u. Howe aud daughter, Hattie,
are visiting in Gardner, Mass.
George Loveland and Frank White
have taken a lumber job i'll East ia
maica.
Mr. and Mrs FELTON, of South Lon
donderry visited at l.. W. Cheney :
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Il. Cheney visited
her father, Julius Wilbur, the first OF
| the week.
Ernest Martin bought Mrs. l.. r
| Newman ; house on Main street Sat
| urday, Sept. II. Mrs. Newman expect:
| to move in a few days to Rindge, y
H., to live with her daughter,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

number to cover up "a bare spot in the
second act. The range of the waltz is
so wide that there are only about SIN
barltoneS in America who can sing il.
1t WAS only after trying the voices of
many famous singers that Phil j. Moore,
who sings the number, was secured.
Those who have seen this muchtalk-
ed-of musical comedy understand why
1t Is such a tremendous success on IFS
present tour of the United States ami
Canada. 1t has been endorsed and holds
record runs in three continents-two
years in London, one year in Paris, one
year III Australia and one year in New
or1.
The Trouble Makers, an unusually
| funny musical comedy, will he at the
| Auditorium two days, beginning We'd
ncsday. This show has played the bet
| ter class theaters throughout the conn
| try and has met with hi" success. The
! east of - people are all big fax orites
| well known to the thcatergoing public
| Popular prices will be the rule during
! the run of this show.
| The following newspaper comment
gives an idea of what may he expected:
The show at the Music hall the first
funniest seen in Il long time in this
coy play house. The Trouble Makers
is musical comedy with a very goo}
plot to it, and Judging from the APP
piause that greeted each performer tht
public in every city in which it appear.
will surely enjoy it, The musical mum
bers are all very pretty and one goo5
tpoint is the fact that the audience has
the pleasure Of listening to music tina
is new and original. There are seyera
good novelties in the show and the,
are put over with a snap and 90 t.
them that make them appreciated. TIL
eostuming of each number is also "A Yer,
good and noticeable feature. The en-
semble work of both principals and cho
rus is excellent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
MORTIFIED. MASS.
Students Of to College.

The following young people are
leaving town to continue their studies
elsewhere; Roger Warner, Dartmouth
college; Linwood Corser, Carnegie In
stitnte, Pittsburg, Pa; Philip Wood.
WilbTaham: Kenneth and Ian Fore
man, Guelph agricultural college. ON
tario: Douglas Foreman, medical
course Of University of Pennsylvania;
Fred and AHister Foreman, Mount
Hermon; Leonard Lard, Phillips Ex
eter academy; Raymond ClapP, Am
herst agricultural college; Sidney Coe,
Howard university; Mark Mclean and
Newton Howard. Union college,
Schenectady, n. Y; Miss Bernice
Webster and Miss Pearl Otis, Boston
Art school; Harold IcGrath, Prince
ton university. In addition to all
these a large number of our Young
people are attending Mount Hermon
school and Mortified seminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

Edward Baxter Bisscll, prominent
member of Sedgwick post, c. A. r., for
many years and member of the memo
rial and auditing committees at present.
is one OF the men who gave an arm in
the service of the Union. lie was so ter
riby wounded in the right shoulder at the
battle of Fair Oaks that the arm was
amputated, The wound was caused by
fragments from bursting shell. As this
was the second engagement in which Mr.
Bssell bad participated it cut short his
career in the army
Mr. Bisse was born III Wardsboro May
q, 1871, "A son OF Horace and Fannie
(NewelD Bissell. He spent his early boy
hood on the home farm, but when an
Other call came for Iecruits for the 9th
Vermont he enlisted IN Company X in
December, 1863. and soon afterwards, as
a boy Of only Il little over Is years, he
was on his way to the front 10y way of
Newport Barracks, \. c.
1t was early in February when the
squad of recruits of which Mr. BisselI was
one reported to the regiment at Newport
Barracks. An epidemic Of measles of Il
typhoid form attacked the regiment and
many of the recruits were laid low with
the disease which was Of a yilugnt type.
For the next two months the regiment
was constantly at work either digging
trenches and rebuilding the fort OF par
ticpating in marches of greater or less
length, due to the continued proximity OF
the enemy.
On July II Company X was one of four
companies ordered 10 New Berne to 1e-
place soldiers whose terms had expired,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
No. ~
Edward
Baxter
BiSSeII
Tuesday, Sept. 22,
Harland 2. Hunter

ment broke camp and started to join the
army in front of Richmond At Baley's
Cross Roads the regiment worked night
and day for week cntrenching and then
suddenly one night at midnight was
ordered to march. The men were worn
out by their work in the rifle pits and
there was much struggling and they were
by no means rested when they participate
ed in the battles Of Chapin's Farm and
Fort Harrison. III this latter battle the
9th participated in a thrilling charge and
lost many men in killed and wounded,
but Mr. Bissel escaped injury.
1t was on the 9th Of October that the
regiment took part in fresh demonstra-
| tion against Richmond to prevent the
sending of reinforcemcnts from Richmond
| to the aid Of Early in the Shenandoah val
| ley The part the 9th played wass mostly
| hard marching, but OF the regiments loss
| of 10 men, i'll killed and wounded, MIR.
/ Bissell was one. Practically all of these
/ were wounded by artillery fire. as the
regiment was lying in support OF others.
! Mr.. Bissell spent the next 10 months III
! hospitals in New York, Boston and Brat
/ tleboro After lie recovered he taught
school in Wardsboro, Somerset and Dover
! a number of terms and later for eight
/ years was postmaster at w afuShoto. foi
the last 26 years he has been-a resident
| OF Brattlehoro aud lives with his wife in
/ a comfortable home at Washington
street He Is a member of the Centre
/ Congregational church.
/ He married. in August, 1871. at Wards
/ boro, Miss Martha r.. Higgins. He has
one brother, \ H. Bissel cf t4e Soto
! Mo. and two sisters, Mrs. f. f. Brigham
and Miss Augusta A Bi>sel, both o
/ Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

in the Unitarian ehurcn Sunday in the
absence Of Rev. II. l.. Buell..
Mrs. David Howe has closed her
cottage on Rustic Ridge and gone to
her home in West Rindgc, \. II,
Mrs. Julia Newton of Vernon and
Mrs. George Thomas of Brattleboro
are guests of their SISTER, Mrs. \. Z.
Wood.
- Mrs. f. b. Washburn and Miss Ter
~, who spent the summer at the
George Moody homestead have return
ed to their home in Ravine. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Bond and
daughter, Miss Arieta, of Winthrop
and Mrs. Clarence George Of Quincy
are guests of Alvin George and his
daughter, Miss Marion.
DIR. H. c. Mabie addressed the meet
ing of the Woman 5 Foreign Mission
airy societies in the Congregational
church Wednesday evening. Mrs. A.
G. Moody presided,
Mrs. Bessie Simonds has returned to
her position in the international col
Iege. Springfield, and has rented her
cottage to Mrs. Feud. whose daughter,
Miss Marjorie, attenis the seminary.
Miss Ross of Pine street has rent
| ell her house to Mrs. Findlev, a mis-
sionary from Egypt, who sends her
| two sons to Mount Hermon and a
| daughter to Northfield seminary.
The executive committee of the
| Mortified Choral union met at the
| Mortified hotel recently and decided
| to resume rehearsais under the direc-
tion of \. p. Coffin Of Keenc The
| first rehearsal will he held Friday
evening, Oct. ,, in Library hall.
The Boys Brigade began its sew
enth season of meetings for the boys
| of the town and vicinity Friday even
| ing. n. G. Roberts, commandment OF
the Brigade, give a cordial invitation
to all boys to join. A number OF
good entertainments are to he giver
during the winter for the members
and their friends.
Several women from town attende,
the meeting of the Franklin County
Branch of the Woman S Board O.
Missions, held in Conway Tuesday
Miss Pauline Skies of Conway. a for
mer assistant of the Northfield higl
school, gave the address of welcome
Mrs. L. r. Smith, the county president
responded and presided at the meet
ing. Mrs. II. B. DeWolf read a pa
per on The Home League, with a.
appeal for all societies to organic
enc. Mrs. c. w. Foreman of India
now in Mortified, gay e the address o
/ the afternoon. During the session
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, IL Grove
ST.; telephone, 25S. Office Leonard block.
Hours. 100 to 3, and to 8. Telephone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
AN IRRESISTIBLE WALTZ.
Feature of The Quaker Girl Next Tues
day-Troublo Makers Success.

The Quaker Girl, which comes to the
Auditorium Tuesday night as the open
ing theatrical attraction of VALLEY fair
week, like all modern musical comedies
has a waltz. This waltz is called Come
to the Ball and has an irresistible re
frain which is declared by many to be
superior to any Of the famous musical
comedy waltzes of the past few years
including The Merry Widow, The Pink
Lady, and the Count of Luxembourg
waltz. Lionel Monckton wrote this
waltz one evening in q London cafe,
as the producer had asked him to write