davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

Mr. Bull Brooke Got Hurt on the Nose with me these twelve year. Hes only greaser-"
 Medic Sangre, senor!" said tho lalfbreed proudly.
 But he's got the heart of white nan. He's like son to me-" I'm proud" said Jesse, ito make your acquaintance, both of you. You are men, all right" We fought the rich men that had wronged us, them and their breed. We put up n good fight. Yes, sir! And we wouldn't have missed mile of that twelve years trail. It wasn't ,ur way to insult women. MT. Smith" You had to git that information somehow" said Jesse. "and Mrs. Smith forgives you"
 That's off our minds, Mir. Smith" Mostly known as Jesse" said my husband.
 "Jesse.. We bin consulting, and we agree you're the only man here wed care 10 ask favors of" I'm your friend. all right"
 Jesse. if we don't escape, we are due to pass in our chips"
 I'm not going to help you escape" Wall, you haven't helped our es- cape to any great extent. so far as I know"
 Jesse chuckled.
 But I'm asking you to look after my wife and my son"
 "Ill do that"
 "Youll save the boy from his ia, ther's trade"
 T reckon" .n
 Put her thar"
 And they shook hands.
 Them horses we was riding," said the outlaw. Ifs for my son."
 That's all right"
 And one thing more. That Brooke has an eye on your good lady. He's your enemy from times far back ir Abilene. He'll live to do you dirt Thar. sort of hates to talk so oi one of my men, and I won't say nc more.
 Say. my hands being hurt, will you just reach into my on hind pocket That's right. There's a gold watch Take 1t. my times up. Give that {, your lady from us as a sort of keep sake. Goodby. partner"
 "Goodby, friend"
 "Adios." said the Mexican. "vay, usted con Dios!" And the English o that is. May you ride with Godl"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

Tt is square deal. Now, woult you like to have some one of yOm countrymen as prisoners friend?'
 Whiskers looked 'reproachfully a .he United States marshal who de manded his extradition. and the rep iresentative of stock associations wh, offered fabulous rewards for his body l"dead or alive"
 Wall" he drawied, mot exactly
 You other prisoners. Do you ac icept this man as your spokesnfanr
 "si. senor."
 That's all right" said Bull.
 Prisoner OFlynu. you are charged with assaulting a woman, you other with aiding and abetting. Guilty or not guilty?"
 Its a fact" said Whiskers sadly "and all three or us wishes to say whats got to be said"--he drew him self up 10 his full height-"by gentle menl We tried to force a lady to give her husband away. She shamet us. and we honors Mrs. Smith for what she done. She told us to so tc blazes. Yes, sirl We just owns UT that we're guilty as hell. as the best way of showing our respect"
 Gentlemen" Captain Taylor spokt very gently. T understand that you .OF1ynn. received two wounds in pun ishment, and that two of your com rades were anisl by the men wht avenged this .affront. Is that true?"
 Its a fact"
 "The verdict of the court is. mo guilty
 But prisoner your confession
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

proves tue right or tue setIIeTs c organize for defense of the settle ment until the constable could bs brought to'their help. All you settler who have taken part in the capture O these prisoners are engaged by tht province as special constables iron the day you undertook service, unu l give you your discharge. You will be paid on such a scale as direct.
 Rudolph Schweinfurth."
 The marshal came forward and wal worn.
 You are United States marshal 2
 "Yes, your honor"
 "You submit proof?"
 The marshafs credentials wer, read.
 You claim these prisoners for ex tradition?"
 Yes, sir"
 "Sit down. Cyrus Y. Jones." The other stockman was sworn. You ar, representative of certain stock asso citations and submit proof? Right You claim certain cattle alleged to b, stolen, and found in possession of tn, prisoners? Right You submit pho tographs identifying certain of thes' cattle and evidence of theft. And yo, offer twenty-five thousand dollars re ward for recovery of the stock. Pa, that money into court and take my re ceipt.
 Prisoners. you are charged in you own country with robbery-under-armi and homicide in various degrees. D, you or do you not wish to prove you innocence?"
 The prisoners scratched their heads
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

rMafshai.- sa1. scl15 magistrate, 7T don't know what my powers are 1T this matter. but it's evident that the less red tape there is the sooner these men will get the justice they rightly demand. 1 don't want them. Give me receipt and engage what mer you need for escort duty. You, Mr Representative. give me your receipt for the cattle. Now clear out, and get to the States before you're inter fered with by any lop-eared officials Cohstable. hand over your prisoners
 Mir. Dale and Mir. Smith, will you trust me as magistrate to make faii division of this reward? All right one-quartes goes to Dale, one-quarter to smith, and the other half to be equally divided among you. Is that fair7 All right, here's the plunder Let's get the table in and dinner served. I'm famished."
 So the court rose. and the dear old captain. having. 1 believe, broken ev cry statute in British Columbia jurls prudence, asked all hands and the prisoners to dinner. "Of course" hs said afterward to Jesse, q ought tc have committed you and Dale to tria for homicide. fined you all round fol using guns without a license. turned the lawyers loose on a fat extraditior case. and impounded the cattle to cal my grass at government expense. Al 1t is. I'll be hanged, sSawn. and quar tered by the politicians. damned b. the press. and jailed Tor thrashini editors. And missed all the fun"
 After dinner the crowd broke ul into little groups. In one corner tn, American officials were bargaining with Mir. Dale for his Skyline men {, ride with the prisoners and the cattle By the door stood Mir. Brooke, ex plsining something at great length t' our bored constable. At the head o the long table Captain Taylor wa telling me how difficult 1t was to fn, a suitable nursery governess for We James. At the foot Of the table
 saw the Mexican whispering to hi unfortunate chief-plans for escape no doubt. Then Jesse joined then with a present of pipes. matches. an tobacco to ease the journey.
 MT. Smith" said poor old o'F1ynr this yere Sebastian Diaz has bee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
IF BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at Once When 6aekachy or Bladder Bothers-
 Meat Forms urle Acid

No man or woman who eats meat flushing the kidneys occasionally. says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism. consti. patton, dizziness, sleeplessness, blad. der disorders como from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts. or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scald- ing. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and then your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity. also to neutralize the acids in urine so 1t no longer causes irritation. thus ending bladder disor- ders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure makes delightful effer- vescent Whitewater drink which all regular meat eaters should take HOW and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kidneys complications.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
CHAPTER XII.
ExpovndIna the Scriptures.


 ! wonder how many persons live ir Jesse's body? On the surface he is the rugged whimsical stockman, lazy, with such powers in reserve as would equip a first-class volcano. Sing to him and another Jesse emerges, an inarticulate poet, craftless artist, an illiterate writer. passionate lover of all things beautiful in art and nature, And beneath all that is Jesse of the Sabbath, in bleak righteousness and harsh responsibility. scion of many Smiths, the God-fearing head of his house. who reads and expounds the Scriptures on Sunday evenings to sullen Billy. the morose widow, and my unworthy self.
 When we knelt. the widow still sat rigid, and with her wooden leg scratched out upon tho oll-cloth vague outlines of gallows. Afterward she explained. "Yer husband. Mrs, Smith bad cess to him. Is mighty proud sy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

You paid the debts. You wer hard driven to meet the interest or your mortgage"
 That's paid off now. Besides we've a clear title to our land, mothers gravestone's off my chest. we don't owe a cent in the world. and there's nary a worry left, except I'm sort oi sorry for them poor robbers. Why fuss?"
 . You earned six thousand dollars at goodness knows what peril. lei you still imagine that you were poor
 We got plenty wealth, Kate, wealth enough for-for David" "I wanted you, Jesse, just you,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

wanted poverty becauss y0u we poor. have been content. and now you've won the capital to free the ranch, to buy thoroughbred stallion to stock the place."
 That's SO"
 Jesse. under my dear fathers will have seven thousand i've hundred dollars year."
 "A what"
 I'm a rich woman. dear. I've beer saving my income, and there's ter thousand dollars for you at the bank.
 To Be Continued
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
CHAPTER xl.
Billy O,Flynn.

Kdtes NdFrdttpe.
 Jesse is cruel to young OTlynn. Perhaps he is justly. rightly cruel. in gibing at this young cowboy. taunting him until the lad is on the very edge of murder. "Got to be done." says Jesse. T promised his father that I'd break tho cold until he's fed up with
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

BUSINESS - without loans no bank could exist, and bus mess in general would suffer.
 This bank always has avail able funds for borrowers of good standing.
 Become a depositor here you may need our assistance some day.
 THE BANK OF BlSBEE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

a man two feet shorter than long,
lank Rob- Besides, it was pretty
nearly in tatters.
Rob was feeling pretty joyous from
his Indications as he left the place. A
stranger seated in the billiard hall had
silently and unobtrusively listened to
all that had been said. He followed
Rob outside and approached him:
Il say, neighbor," he observed, 81
just CHANGED to overhear your talk
with your friends"
"AH right" nodded Rob-"what
about it,"
"Going to do little masquerading,
gathered?"
That's it."
'And you want an army uniform to
carry out your little scheme?"
Got to get it, too" insisted Rob.
well, can help you out. II you
want to take the trolley as far as
Marsden, I'll fit you out" "a.
''Why, that would be the most
friendly, accommodating act in the
world, " enthused Rob. He was in Just
a condition to be made fool of. He
was too over-refreshed and reckless
to suspect trickery.
Rob failed to notice that his new
found companion had sharp eye and
a shrewd face, and that the collar to
his inside coat had some gold braid
lacing on it.
His escort led him up into an Office
building when they reached Marsden.
They entered a room, the. environ
ment of which Rob did not particular
1y notice.
Happen to have some regular en-
istment blanks" explained his COM
panion. 81 can fit you out with all the
papers, besides suit" and he got his
gIeeful victim to sign paper, and in
side of an hour Rob strutted out of
the place in brand new suit Of army
clothes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

new rig created very decided sepsa-s
ton. The news spread ike wildfreF
that he had enlisted and was going tos
fight the Mexicans. Rob was in con-
dition to encourage the conviction.
His browning meanness was his ap-
pearance at home, with the an=e
nouncement to Dora that as he need-1i
ed money he was going to Mexico as
a soldier to earn it. .
"They say there is big chance of
raiding towns where all kinds of gold1
and jewels lay around loose" hes
boosted.
The result was that poor Dora
broke down. Rob intimated that he
might secure release from the serv-
ice if he tried. Finally the distressed
Dora gave him the five hundred dol
lars.
1t was two days later. Rob had in
vested the money, re had doffed the,
army uniform, telling Dora that he
was negotiating for the cancellation
of his enlistment. Then startling
situation confronted him. His friend
of Marsden appeared in sergeant's
uniform with guard of four soldiers.
For the first time Rob then learned
that he had enlisted regularly in the
army, He was to report for service
at the nearest army post at once.
First Rob pa1ed with dread and alarm,
for he was a natural coward, There
was heart rending parting from his
wife and he was marched away.
. 1t was here that the good offices of
Dan Vesey came in. Quietly he en-
ployed lawyer. The latter convinced
the enlistment officer that he had not
legally enrolled Bob. But he wanted
to teach Bob a lesson. By an arrange
ment with the sergeant Bob was kept
at the army post for a month, half
killed with routine work and at Taste
realizing what comfortable home he
had sacrificed. ~fN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-01
Williston. N. D.. Dec. 2c.-At call

Williston, N. D., Dec. 2G.-At call
from Geo. F. Carpenter, who resides
in Williston and has banking interests
at Ross and in eastern Montana, a
number of bankers and business men
met at the Office Of A. J. Field and
laid plans for an excursion of farm
ers from Williams county to the
dairy districts of Wisconsin for the
purpose Of studying dairy farming.
The excursion will be under the lead
ership of Mr. Carpenter. 1t will leave
Williston on No. Sunday morning,
February %, and get into Madison,
Wis, the next morning. The univer-
sity farm will be visited and lectures
will be given on dairying and hogs
with the dairy herd of cows at hand
for demonstration purposes. Lake
Mills, the, Holstein center, and Rosen-
dali, the region noted for raising
Guernseys will next be visited and a
short stay in the twin cities will be
made on the return trip.
About fifty farmers Interested in
dairy cows will be taken on The trip
to be selected from various parts of
Williams county. A committee was
appointed for making the selection.
Arrangements are being made for get
ting out printed matter to advertise
Williams county on the excursion and
for the collection Of samples of alfalfa
and corn to use for the same purpose.
These men will go to section of
the country where dairying is carried
on on $3.50 an acre land, where the
farmers have money to buy farm
loans from this region and where
they manufacture condensed milk
which is bought in Williams county.
A portion Of the expense of the trip
will be borne by each man who goes,
but the greater part of the expense
will be provided from other sources.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-01
STATE NEWS

The horse market is so dull in New
York, that Wolford dealer who ship
pad car load east, will bring them
back.
Howard Huston and Miss Aletta
Jacobson will give an entertainment
of readings and songs at Deering Jan.
2. They will appear at number Of
the other surrounding towns. Those
who attend will be sure of getting
their moneys worth.
r. E. Knowlton of Bowbells re-
ceived one of the Spanish swindle let
tiers. He has received one of them
each year for long time, but has
never yet "bitten."
Scarlet fever broke out in the school
district just east Of Ambrose. The
teacher managed to escape being
quarantined and spent Xmas at Hills
boro.
Rev. McBain, a Willow City Sunday
school missionary, sold a man a bible
who had never owned one before. His
nine year-old son had never read the
bible, but both father and son have
become much interested in the good
book.
Cold storage eggs are worth 81
cents dozen in some Of the eastern
cities.-at least that's what they sell
for.
The barn at the rear of the hotel at
Sawyer burned, and all of the horses
were gotten out The loss was small,
but the entire village was threatened.
Sawyer he's two chemical engines but
both Of them are out Of commission.
The commissioners will designate
the official county papers at the Janu-
airy meeting.
Ice cream parlors are still doing
business in North Dakota.
Hunting permits expired Dec. IS
and those who desire to do any hunt
ing or trapping should secure new IL
censes.
J. G. Havlena Of Sawyer shipped a
car load of cattle and hogs.
Bro. Falkenstein of Bottineau be-
came so excited last week, after Drake
told him where he got the sandwich,
that he lost his note book, consequent
iy missed several important Stories"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-01
Ran Away With / Corpse.

Last Saturday evening while bring
ing a corpse over from the hospital
the undertaker's team ran away and
just this side of the coulee they struck
"Old Jim"--the faithful old horse that
has been driven by the Spillum boys
in the delivery Of milk for the past
number of years, and turned him
completely over, breaking his neck
and killing him instantly. The team
soon came to stop when they "split"
on telephone pole, and were cap
tured without any harm to themselves
or the contents of the wagon. The ac-
cident was caused by the bolt coming
out Of the double tree while coming
down the steep hill this side of the
hospital.-Rugby Optimist.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-01
ny w. C. PALAER. Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Axrirulfnral CnllARa.l IN.

0y w. C. PALAER. Agriculteral Editor.
North DakotA Agricultural Colless.)
The cottonwood u one Of the fastest
growing trees. Il II hardy. The wood
u soft and warps badly. It can b
used In building where II ID not az.
posed to too much moisture. II II
also used 6oF making boxes. t makes
good summer wood. When treated e
makes good durable fence posts.
The cottonwood should not be; plant
ed alone 90 Il does not grow dense
enough to shade the ground. Some
tree as the boxelder and elm should
be planted alternately with the cotton
wood. These grow denser, will do
well In the slight shade cast by The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-01

cottonwood. and they will shade the
ground 81 - to klll weeds and grass
In . few years. A good arrangement
for plantag would berows 10 to \
feet apat and trees AZ follows tive
feet apart In row: Cottonwood. boz
elder, elu, boxelder and 20 on; or cot
tonwood. Iboxelder. green ash. bon
elder. ne boxelders would be cut
out whe,I the trees began to GROVE
and In time the cottonwoods would
be removal, leaving the elm OF ash.
+ Cotton1 GOODS prefer clay soil Will
q fair amount Of moisture. On dry
gravel Oh sandy soil they do not 9
well and Are Tar more subject TO dis
ease.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-01

Julius Schleppegrell, publisher Of
the Mercer Co. Star, at Hazen, N. d.,
spent several days in Minpt this week
with old friends. Mr.. Schleppegrell
and the writer were employed by Geo.
w. Wilson on the old Ward County
Reporter years ago. Julius was al
ways a mighty good man around a
print shop. He is now United States
Commissioner and his paper is max
ing mint Of money. Associated
with Mr.. Schleppegrell in the news
paper business is Bert Thurston, who
is connected with the land department
at Bismarck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-01
HILL is ACQUITTED.
Antelope Postmaster Freed of Murder
Charge at Dickinson.

Charge at Dickinson.
Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 26-The jury
in the E. F. Hill case brought in a
verdict of not guilty Wednesday. The
first ballots are said to have stood 10
to 2 for acquittal. Judge Crawford
went to the court house and received
the verdict The defendant and his
wife returned to their home at Ante
lope. :.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-01

Nelly-Ie you follow the directions,
faithfully, I will wager my sweetest
smile you'll gain l6 pounds by taking
three packages Of HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Mccoy Drug Co.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-09
VIM. Mullins has moved his
family from Brentwood, Tenn
back to Mt. Vernon.

James Maret, the Boone Way
apostle is at Bristol, attending the
good roads meeting. II everyone
in RockcaStle took the same inter
est and did the same amount of
work for Boone Way that Mr..
Maret does, there would be no
question about that great thorough
fare being placed upon the map
and before the eyes of the peO-
pie. of every state in the Union.
Rockcastle citizens aud the people
all over the entire route should APP
preciate the efforts of this self
sacrificing citizen for the good tf
his country. If the present gen.
GRAFTON does not live to enjoy the
fruits of his labors in behalf of
this important road, there is no
doubt but that future generations
will, and let it come when it NAV,
and in whatever form it may: to
James Maret will be due much of
credit, for he is the man who
named it and has placed it where
it stands today.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-09
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS
SALE

R. l.. McFerron Plaintiff
vs.
w. B. Mobley, Smith Kelley
and G.. Rice. Jr, Defendants.
By virtue of an order and judg-
ment of the ROckcastle Quarterly
Court, rendered at its September
Term. 1914, l, as Special Commits
sioner of said court, will. on the
10Th day of October, 1914, between
the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
O'Clock p. m. at the front door OF
the Courthouse, in Mt. Vernon,
Rockcastle County, Kentucky,
expose at public sale, to the high
est bidder, the following describ-
ed property, viz, l Cratz Boiler
and Engine, 2o-horse power, and
Saw Rig, Saw and Carriage, and
Belts and all appurtenances there
unto belonging.
The amount of money to be
made is as follows:
5000. 90, with interest from the
2Sth day of April, 1914, and the
cost of this action.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made on a
credit of Three Months. Bond
with approved security will be re-
quired, bearing interest at the
rate of per cent from date until
paid, and having the force aud eff
feet of judgment.
This the oath day of September
1914.
CAM MULLINS,
9-25 st. Special Commissioner.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-09

Tickling the throat, horseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need OF
BILLIARDS HoREHOUND SYRUP.
1t eaees the lungs; quiets cough
and restores health in thebrOpchial
tubes. Prices 25c, soc aud S1.Oo
per bottle. Sold by John Robins,
BrOdhead, Ky.
WANTED: Farm, approximate
ly loo acres, modern improve
ments, close to school and rail-
road. Will pay cash. Write
room 331 Great Southern Hotel
GulfpOrt, Miss.