davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

handsome face carved into grim lines
OF resolve.
.Eyer.' be called.
Eve arose aud walked out to the
edge Of the trail.
You are calling mel" she asked
coldly.
He nodded and held out a glittering
diamond ring.
Il got this awhile ago. Why did you
send it back ?"
You know why ! returned it."
Il didn't suspect you of petty jeal-
ousy. Eve" be flashed.
Il am not jealous now. Buck" said
Eve quietly. You are free to make
your choice now. | cannot marry you"
why? Has that white livered school
teacher
Philip Landon stepped out beside
Eve.
You are shouting so loud l can't
help hearing what you say" he said
grimly. IF you have any grievance
with me We'll have 1t out together.
There is, no necessity for annoying
Miss Winton."
Buck Miles glared at Landon.
'I1l have 1t out with you whenever
and wherever | p~leaset' he ragged.
What do you mean by going home
with my girl last night?"
IF you will get off your horse I'll
knock yon down for that" returned
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

ION u TILE AONE1Lf 1oh60 GN&
still haunted her ears with irritating
persistence = irritating because the
evening had been such an unhappy
one for poor Eve.
She had gone to the dance with her
father. as usual, but Seba Winton had
remained only long enough to deliver
his daughter into her lovers care. and
then he had departed for home and
an early bed.
To Eve it seemed that the evening
would never end. Buck had danced
once with her and after that bad open
1y devoted himself to black eyed Mat
tie Young, to the wonderment and dis
gust OF the male guests.
Eve, pale and frightened at what
she knew not threatened to destroy
her happiness. did not lack for part
ners. They swarmed about her like
bees, and there were much laughter
and merriment among them. for to a
man they strove to eliminate the idea
that Eve was being neglected by Buck
Miles.
Eve their euorS Will
warm gratitude. and she recollected
that the new schoolteacher unbent
from his dignity and danced with her
several times. He talked to her in his
pleasant. well modulated voice. but to-
day Eve could not recall a word of
their conversation She only knew
that she had felt a sense of protection
in his tall. broad shouldered figure and
In the warm kindness of his voice.
And when it was all I'VE the school.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

DON'T SHOOT. BUCK" SHE SAID TENsELY.
Landon coolly. None of that gun
play. Any coward can shoot an un-
armed man."
Bucks hand dropped from his hip.
At the same ome be slipped from
the saddle and came toward the school
master.
What right you got to dictate to
me?r he demanded fiercely. IF you're
going to marry Evenly. them sup
pose | haven't got any right to inter
fere. seeing that she's sent me back
my ring. What you got to say, ehf'
Landon found himself looking down
the blue mouth of Bucks gun.
Leave Miss Winton's name out OF
the matter" ordered Landon.
IF she's going to marry you III let
you off. but II you're just butting in.
thinking you can make me Jealous just
to pay me back for-for what didn't
do last night, why He smiled sig
niicantly.
Eve realized that Buchanan Miles
was drunk. She looked at Landon's
set face, and she knew that he was
~chivalrous to the point Of folly.
.One!' cried Buck ominonsly.
Landon smiled.
Ewes hand went out.
Don't shoot. Buck." she said tense
ly. "You have no right to make me so
unhappy"
"You mean-you love this fellowY'
asked Buck b%rokenly.
Eve flushed scarlet, and she looked
from one stern face to the other. As
her eyes met Landon's a great and
binding light seemed to open her eyes
to a wonderful fact.
She was quite pale when she faced
Buck Miles.
YES" she said simply.
Bucks hand dropped, and be stared
open mouthed. We'll" he said awk-
wardly, .all's well that ends well, l
guess. Matte made me come I'VE and
bring this ring back to you. She said
/ wasn't treating you fairly. but If
you don't want tiff you really love
Landon here-I guess there isn't any
reason why | can't go back and marry
Matte
"Have you seen Miss Young this
morningT" asked Landon.
mo"
Before | left the gulch Postmaster
Squires told me that his son had
eloped with Miss Young early this
morning and that they left word they
were to be married in Foster before
noon"
Its a liei" shouted Buck and.
throwing himself on his horse, dashed
out of the canyon and disappeared.
Philip Lapdon turned his blue eyes
on blushing Eve.
I'm sure you saved my life. He
was blind with rage and drink. AL
though | have loved you W since we
first met a year ago, I shall not hold
you to that statement so rashly given
to save my life"
You love me?" whispered Eve in
credulously.
"Yes."
Then said Eve. who had learned
so much in the last few minutes
"then | shall not retract my state
mentlv
"And we are engaged?" Landon's
arms were around her and his eyes
looking down into hers.
~ hope So" answered Eve demurely.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Do YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trifing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Game Warden Arrested.

Oshkosh, Wis. Aug 2O-Michael
Kliest of Kenosha, deputy state
game warden, was arrested here by
Sheriff Zweifel to day on warrant
charging him with assault and bat
terry on Carl Follett, a son of former
Deputy Game Warden G. e. Toilet.
The above item taken from the
Milwaukee Free Press, is copied as
Kliest is well known here having
boarded at the Hotel Austin for a
time last year while keeping tab on
conditions here and we understand
made himself nuisance by using
his power as an officer, to crafty a
vulgar curiosity to snoop into othe
peoples private affairs and effects.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Here's Question in Arithmetic
Get out Your Pencil.

We have recently had the pleasure
of reading letter received by Frank
Carley, from friend at Vidora,
Saskatchewan, Canada, from where
Mr.. Carley andson returned last fall
from five years experience as home
steaders and ranchers. Among other
things, the writer stated the total
snow and rainfall for the year up to
that date had been only six inches.
And that he and many others in that
country would only get their seed
back from wheat sowed on spring
ploWed ground and that there were
hundreds of acres where seed never
even sprouted. The system of SUM
mer following farming is practiced to
great extent there which reduced
to acres means that you have to own
200 acres in order to sow 100 acres of
wheat on your own farm each year,
though 20 bushels per acre is then
confidently expected. In spite of this
serious drawback land values are rap
idly increasing and wild land isquick-
snapped up at $3.50 per acre by men
familiar with this method of farm
ing. How much then should land in
Villas county actually be worth with
an annual precipitation of 40 inches
and a crop off the land EVERY year.
Yidora, is new town on new rail-
road and at the time of Carley's de-
parture only existed on paper, is now
young city possessing nearly fifty
business houses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Notice to Hunters.

We are asked by Deputy Game
Warden, Fl. j. Oberholtzer. to notify
hunters that as construed by the At
torney General and State Game War
den Sholts; the open season on part
fridge does not begin until Oct, 1st,
continuing to Dec. LIST. Erroneous
reports have been published saying
the season would open with the duck
season, or Sept, 7th. Such is not
the case. You must not shoot part
ridge until October First.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Public Library Now Open.

After a year or more of disuse, the
Public Library is again open. The
BOOKS have been oyerhauled and new
ones will soon be added to the list.
About Is books are still missing from
the old list probably mislaid in the
bookshelyes of patrons. The Library
Association asks that every one who
has been in the habit OF drawing
books. will examine their own book
shelves and return any found. The
Library is open to every one though
it is not expected that people under
Is years of age will apply for books as
there are not many of nature inter
esting to young readers. Hours for
drawing will be from to 5 o'clock in
the afternoon and 80 to az night i,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY

A week earlier than usual, the vii
lage schools begin next Monday upon
a new year of work Faculty COM
posed of:
Prin.-F. y. Wartinbee.
German Asst. Margaret Byrne.
English Asst. Pearl Richards
Gram. Dept. Ruby B. Fuller.
5th and 9Th Grds. Opal Ferguson.
3rd and 4th 9 Ida Shapiro.
2nd and 3rd . Rose Johns.
Ist Grade-Geneyieve Raymond.
Nearby District schools will be in
charge of:
Mayo Dist.-Verna Mayo
Croker :. Gertrude Stein.
Sundsten I. Ella Frederick.
bohemian . Marion Fuller.
Other teachers we have heard Will
be placed in the county at these
points:
Sayner-Florence Cook
Flambeau- Glen Dyer.
Hesson school Clifford Thompson.
Found Lake-Agnes Gander.
Eyans-Mabel Oberg.
Reed-Alma Hedburg.
Monheim-Berb Bake.
Long Lake Marjorie Balm.
Vudesare- Vernie Dyer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
GUKDERSON'S COLUMN

The SELECTION OF SEED CORN.
Success in raising corn, particularly
in this region, depends on the care
observed in selecting and curing the
seed. Corn should be selected from
stalks standing where they grew so
that seed may come from:
(a) Stalks with d tendency to WELD
well.
(bl Stalks without suckers.
tc) Stalks that are storm proof and
that have ears at desirable
height.
Corn should be selected as soon as
matured because:
(a) Desirable stalks. early matur-
ed ones with hanging ears are
most easily seen.
(b1 Freezing Injuries the seed be-
fore it is dry.
(c) Warm wet weather may start
seed to sproutihg and kill them.
CARE OF SEED CORN.
Where corn grew wild there was a
dry season instead of our winter
Each kernel contains tender living
corn plant. Upon the treatment given
this plant depends the size and num-
Der OF ears it will produce.
Many tests of two lots of seed, alike
when gathered, one promptly dried
and kept dry during the winter, the
other cribbed, have proved that well
preserved seed will yield as high as Is
bushels an acre more than crib seed.
Both lots terminated equally well but
the dried and we'll preserved seed
showed the most vigor and grew fast
er, Good corn means early gathering,
prompt drying, and fairly even TEN.
perature during winter.
After gathering seed corn dry it by
hanging in a heated room for at least
two weeks. The kitchen is all right il
the corn is removed on wash days
when the room is too moist. In the
winter hang the corn in dry loft q
/ garrett suspended in some manner sc
the ears do not touch each other
much. In the spring before planting
have each ear tested and discard al
that do not show perfect termination
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Coroner.

TO the voters Of Villas County:
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Coroner on
the Republican ticket at the Septen-
Der Primaries and will be pleased to
have your vote and support
5. j. RODERICK
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

IOlulELE FREE-One soc pipe
:,tFy l pound glass Jar of Tuxe-
% y tobacco while they last,
!" Rantz store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Made a Good Catch.

|p,-+ rusi Rogerson, one of a Chi
Eors,s VINO have been guests at
/ n i, loI some time, made the
IA SI ~, catch OF the season
/ on ~. week while at Dam lake,
|u TsSs, Of Mrs. Robt. Thurston,
and NJ. Lodge. Miss Rogerson
/ Oopn auaided caught and landed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

chas. Hanke has been off duty at
the Persohn store most Of the week
while caring for an acute attack of
stomach trouble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

Mines. E. Frederick and
d. {. Menefee will en-
Il, we Earnest Workers at the
!, Uome Tuesday afternoon,
~ ~ Lots OF good things to
e'!one invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
WANTED

~. .5 VI White, Norway and Jack
.n op'I' nemlock, tamarack, bal
h sl' spruce. SOC to $500 per
AL, pay the freight. For in
'' "Tite; FRANK N. GRASS,
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

Mines. Mart Hirzel and Chas Slat-
terry and Vernice and Cecil Slattery,
were weekend guests at the III. G..
Frank resort on Lac Vieux Desert
The George Mayo farm of ITO acres
just north of town was purchased
this week by Michael Smith of Wa
beno Mr.. Smith will start some i'm
provements on the buildings at once
and intends moving onto the place
this fall
FIR. Sale of Amigo came up We'd
nesday on his first visit since return
ing from Europe where he spent
part of the summer, coming over on
one of the last boats that sailed be-
fore war commenced.
Mines. A. Mckenzie and Jos. Elan
nagan were Chicago bound passengers
Sunday night. Mrs. Flanagan re-
turning from an extended visit here
with her daughter. Mrs. Thos. Mac
Quaker, and Mrs. Mckenzie to visit
there and in Canada.
Mr.. Grass whose advertisement APP
pears elsewhere, writes that he will
be here during the month of Septem-
Der for the purpose of buying cones
and states that many Of his custom
ers make as much as $500 day pick
ing cones. Now may be the time to get
some money out Of that swamp forty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
IiiiLN COLLECTION or
FUND fOR MINT FAIR

The commission Wa= embarrassed
last year la the mtenoss of the healn.
ming u the canyass for subscriptions
and The DELAY in collection, AIR Ely
said from no 90 D. per cent OF the
money pledged has MOI yvi been eel.
iecied, but the commission hopes that
% Will receive some OF this
II View % this air Els believes that
the canvass fof subscriptions for the
lHff fair should De commenced early
and that ihe none, plcdscd should
he collected earh n the summer va
lhat the commission would know lust
hue much WIS available before cum-
pifiinE its plans
The commission has surplus 10
about sl,se0 from thc 1918 fair Mt
F4ls hepcs thAt this wln be used to
make ihc aeN iaif "a success.
~ thc fair deserves the support IL
ihe state he said there viii be mo-
trouble about geilne money fnr per-
maneni IMPROVEMENTS from tho state
legislature and other counties am.
les the fair can SHOW 81 worth of
ieal henefit fof every dollar expended
however, Il cant hope for afpronria-
ticHr
Mr Els praised the work NJ the
sleefaicnatnla " ali departments Ut
the last fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
commission WILL
DISCARD STATE
FAIR MANAGER
Secretary WIN Attend 10 Duties
Formerly Discharged BY
That Official Permanent
Headquarters Here

whf state fnif commission al IT'S
mertinF at tho Commercial cmh yes-
tordas afternoon taeared the election
81 secretary who would be employ
"a f0r tho wear nstoad 0f q manager,
whose WORK would not laH more than
three months precodIng the fair
Bainh q ElN ~ pcmlns president
ana simon stern trtasurpr VIII meft
aaam this morning. and lheE probably
Wln announce the election of the seo-
rolnry thtn. d a fcheurch lefi laat
nahl fdr clovis This infers that the
official practically hus been agreed
upon
10 keeping with the employment o.
4 secretary thr commission decided
q maintain permanent headquarters
open every day o. The year excepting
holidays ID Albuquerque AN otfIeO
near the santa Fo station will BIZ Sc.
iccted,
Tho organization of the commission
itself was not changed. Ar Ely, Mr..
sohcbich nnd Mr. stern VIII continue
10 bold the offices they held last year.
The commission, however, adopted "a
plan which VIII bring the members
more closely In touch with The mnn-
agsment u the fair Mr. stern will
hufc direct charge Of an finances Mr..
srheurich will handle the general
business Of the fair, and Mr. ely VIII
have charge OF the show and exhibit
ton features such an the hprticul-
iural stock ana educational displays
The commissioners VIII direct their
respective departments Through tho
secretary.
An auditor win be employed to mr. I
range a system of accounting. under
the direction Of Mr. Stern. This ls
not "a reflection upon The previous
management, but plan 80 introduce
strict business methods In the CON
Quoting Of the fair according to Mr.
Ely.
IN keeping with this policy was the
commissions declaration that here.
after 4 would appropriate certain
amounts for each department and that
4 would not paS expenses IA excess "
the appropriation contracted By the 7
superintendent % any department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
1911 FAIR VIA. NOT BE
ilieLD On MESA GROUNDS

To hold the fair next fan upon the
site on the mesa, provided by Alhu-
an,faue would hf nm lmposslhillty the
eommlsslon believed. The commits
sion VIII not begin the erection of
huildlngs on the site east u the city
ANITA the traction company extends lts
tracks here OF the Sew Mexico Cen.
tfal completes iiH line into Aihuquef
quc
Mr. hb said that the commission
had received assurance that transnor-
tatpn facilities would bs extended TO
the mesa site rs the fail Of 1914, but
since no start has been made he does
not believe the work. could be COM
glcted before the fair The commits.
sion viii not spend amy money on the
mesa site until means TO transport
crowds 90 The place are provided
The MANAGEMENT last year spent
sfe0 for temporary pens ana on re-
pairs 10 buildings 90 Traction park. n
the commission owned IL grounds this
money could have been used fer per
maneni improvements, Mr Ely stated
ie would reeard q exceedingly unfor
iunate If the commission must be-
housed Ter any length Of time IN tenn
poiafS auaftola.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING TOMORROW

Albuquerque Council No sal.
knights 81 Columbus. win hold a
meeting u considerable Importance
tomorrow night at o'clock The
meeting viii Dc held at odd Fellows
han Besides the regular business Of
The meeting. lecture on an interest
lng topic Viii he delivered hy Dr. A.
HeidN. examining physicians 81 the To-
,al coun,ll This lecture in one ~ "a
series which Grand knight j. r. Rod
den has arranged. and Is fog tbs ape-
ciai benefit Of the Younger members
ut the council Therefore. an who can
possibly he present tomorrow night
are requested Go attend While the
lecture b. primarily TOT the Younger
men Grand knight godaen wishes ID
distinctly understood that the senior
members are also urged Ca attend,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
COMMISSION Viii MisIsr
Mltn uONSrMieN TODAY

Mr Eiy and Mr Stern today VIII
nrtt hofsemen for the purpose of out
iiniug . prosram 0f haruu ana run
Minis races % fho commissioners are
satisfied tHai ihp sp,edriHR wll &C.
conducted Qn this rquara they will give
i as much eneonragemcnt ~ an,
other department uf tine lair accord
lna fU Mr Fly
All sports aH fur aH possible wan hc
pui on self-s0sialnlue hnsls accord
inH 20 the commissions plan. ao more
money can DE expended for eduea-
lional features
The commission next fall will ac-
eentuate the educational side of the
fair. While the amusemenls win not
10 81 lower standard than they have
hcen ai anY fair yet held. the rom-
missions plan is 20 give fair that
VIII cause every farmer aud dairy
mnn 90 return home feeling that he
has learned something that paid his
expenses The commission. according
go hr. Elf wants the support of those
who approve of this kind OF fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
RAILWAY REFUSES TO
PAY TAX IMPOSED FOR
FEEDING PRISONERS

The Santa Fc railway yesterday
rendered COUNTY TREASURER NJ Man
drll les mNes Con the tgst half 81 1918.
less S5iS.2A. the part of its contrihu-
uon "a county finances that would
hasc gone to feed prlsaners. The
lailWays check Was for s1s.995.
The warrant contained note to the
effect thar ii regarded ,hc levS 10
one nill made ht the county commits
soncra Tor feeding prisoners nlcgal
and excessive Tho deduction az
fats2s was made for this reason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
HOLDS MERCHANTS
BLANKETS AS SECURITY
FOR INDIANS FINES


chief ct Police McNHn Yesterday
released two Indians fined Sio each
Tor settling blankets. with Instructions
TO request The Domingo merchant who
gave them the blankets "a pay their
fines
The Indians ure Ambrose ealadaaa
ana Julian renore They had four
blankets whom arrested. They were
allowed &C. keep their own. since they
are permitted 90 SCH goods 81 their
own make hut The police held the
two blankets which thfy said they had
gotten from nominso merchant to
sell fer him The police win return
the blankets &c The merchant pays the
Indians fines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Waists

We enumerate just few Of the many bargains in this de-
partment
Black Messaline and Fancy Pure Linen Waists always
sold at S40o to $500 at .....,.............. 1925
Nj Lingerie Waists. High and Low Necks regular
Sl.50 values go Observation-Disclosures. 79c
Here's Chance % stock up ior the coming summer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Muslin Underwear

Slightly mssed Skirts which regularly sold at from
zoe up TO $3.50 80 at.,.,..... HAT Price
Princess Slips neatly trimmed well made slightly muss-
ed at -. HAL Price
Combination Suits. S 90 10 S575 values IA Oft
Cows from SI00 to $3.50 are bargains at IA Off
Drawers all styles ranging in price from 25c to so
at ..........,.;.. IA off
MI Corset Covers go this sale a '.. Quarter off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Knit Underwear

Boys Silver Feeced Shirts and Drawers Haf Price
Childrens Vests and Pants, and silver broken
sizes ffdt Prcc
Childrens Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers at IA off
Misses cream Fleeced Union Suits y and l3-year sizes,
75c values 60 at per suit. .........s....... 40c
Ladies Grey Wool Pants SIPS, Sis and $500 values,
at Observation-Disclosures. ...........,..., ii off
Ladies Grey Wool Vests $500 values at . ..... IA on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

LOTSefS
Madam l.yra regular S40O values at t....... $3.50
American Lady regular $500 values a...... Hail Price
American Lady regular $500 and $3.50 values Hall Price
American Lady regular $225 and SIS values at SLIGO
Thompson Glove Fitting regular 81 90 and $3.50 at .S9c
Fl. & w Brassieres regular Sl00 and 81 rs qualities
60 at Observation-Disclosures. soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
BOY is CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF TIRES FROM
BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP

fclIcio Shubcrt ne years old. Of
MaruuestoNn. was held In the city Jail
asi night ON d charge of stealing liz
cycle AMI automobile tires fram Gle
SON q ENter's shop el3 South First
street
farolman Ed nonahue saw shu-
bert aad another boy entering Sec
ond hand store with the tires yesier-
dHy afternoon and arrested Shubert
The other hog escaped The owners
of che repair shop Identified the tires.
county Treasurer Mike Mandell left
last nirht for Clovis
Skntinn RiNl. Omen Tu,tax
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
ChamhefIaIn,. CONAN RomedN.

This remedy has "a superior Tor
cahehs and colds. q g. pleasant to
i4kf II contains no opium AZ either
all dCalcir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Wanted Clean cotton Mrs Al
Journal office.