davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15

Weekly Nugget. eniy soe . msnsh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15

Visiting Cards at the Nugget ofies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30
Willmar, IA; Litchfield, Z.
Second Half.

Holt kicked to the eighteen yard
line and it was run back seventeen
yards. Mcclure made yards thru
the tackle. Dart and Stenhoff added
six in the same place. A forward pass
from Erickson to Blossom was inter-
cepted by Holt. Willmar ball. Styles
was interfered with while attempting
to catch forward pass and Litch-
field was penalized ten yards. Holt
failed to gain, and a forward pass
from Eckie and Holt failed. Litcn-
field got the ball on downs. Erickson
made two yards and Dart added
another. A pass from Erickson to Bios
som failed. Mcclure made eight
yards around end, and was laid out
in the play. Erickson made first
down. Dart made three thru tackle
Stenhoff three around end and Dart
made it first down. Dart lost three
yards and on a forward pass from
Erickson to Mcclure, Yarrow saved a
touchdown, by breaking UP the play.
Erickson failed to gain and a forward
pass failed. Willmar got the ball.
and Holt kicked out of danger. Sever
inson and Yarrow tore down the field,
the latter tackling Erickson so hard
the he fumbled and Severinson re-
covered the ball for Willmar Eckie
made eight yards but forward pass
went wrong. Holt made first down.
Eckie fumbled, but recovered the ball,
losing yard, Eckie lost 2 yards. On a
cross buck Holt made yds. Willmar
lost the ball on downs. Litchfield
/ failed to gain and Holt intercepted
another. forward pass and carried 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30
TRIPODS

TRIPODS
Tripolis, Sept 2S.-There will pe
Sunday School at two o'clock and
services at three next Sunday
Rev. B. E. Walters leaves today tc
attend the Mission meetings in Beck
vile and Cosmos, the first days of the
week.
Miss Mamie Westerberg Of Svea
assisted at the Elmer P. Johnson
home last week.
Mrs. Nels Anderson and Mrs. Will
liam Thompson came out from Will
mar last Saturday morning for a Wis
it at the August Lundquist and Ed
Lundquist homes.
Miss Huldah Skoglund of Svea is al
present staying at the Andrew Peter
son home.
Mrs. Mary Challberg visited in VIII
mar a few days last week.
Miss Mary Lacklind and little niece
from Casselton, N. D., are at pres
ent visiting at the Andrew Redig
home.
Miss Marie Johnson returned to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30
thru tackle. Eckie sent forward pass

thru tackle. Eckie sent forward pass
forty yards diagonally down the field
to Styles who went over for a touch
down. Holt kicked goal. Score: Will
mar, IA; Litchfield, 0.
Holt kicked to the Is yard line and
Johnston downed the runner on the
twenty-five yard line. Davis made
Is yards thru the line. Time taken out
for a Litchfield man. On a forward
pass, Mcclure made eight yards. d.
Wis added four yards thru the line
and Erickson made five more around
end. Davis made first down. A for
ward pass from Erickson to Blossom
failed. Willmar penalized five yards
for offside. Davis made seven yards
thru the line. He was laid out and
Dart took his place at fullback. Stem
hoff made first down. Mcclure and
Dart each made two yards thru the
line. An incomplete forward pass on
fourth down gave Willmar the ball
Kuntz made yard thru the line. On
an attempted forward pass Eckie went
thru center for yard. Litchfeld got
the ball on downs. Mcclure went
thru tackle for eight yards. and Dart
made first down. A forward pass from
Erickson to Blossom failed. Erickson
and Mcclure made four yards, but
Litchfield lost the ball on down.
Kuntz went around end for sever
yards and Holt went thru the line
for first down. Yarrow fumbled ant
Litchfeld got the ball. Mcclure made
seven yards and Erickson failed tt
gain. Mcclure made first down. Witt
but q minute of first half left, Oar
carried the ball over for touchdow,
and Erickson kicked goal. First half
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION, $500
OFFICIAL PAPER OF KAKD1YoH1 COUNTY
WLLMAR, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1914

Fergus Falls last Saturday, after a
three weeks visit at her parental
home.
The Misses Emma and Vendla Pet.
erson visited with Florence Lundquist
Sunday.
Rev. B. E. Walters and family au.
toed to Litchfield last Tuesday, and
spent the day with friends there.
Mrs. Larson from Litchfield visited
at the Andrew Redig home last week.
Ernest Johnson and family were en-
tertained in Willmar last Sunday at
the Mrs. Hilda Broman home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Olson and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Holt, Mrs
I. T. Cramer, Mrs. Hegness, Mrs. o
K. Severinson and Mrs. P. R. Sletten
spent Sunday in St. Cloud visiting
their daughters, who are attending
the Normal there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30

Trunks, Suit Cases and Travelling
Bags at Victor kIingenbero's, 1o4 5th
Street.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30

back twenty yards. On a forward
pass from Eckie to Styles, the latter
carried it over for another touchdown.
Holt kicked goal. Score-21 to z.
Holt kicked to the 40 yard line. Nc
Clure failed to gain and Dart made
5 yards. Stenhoff made first down.
Quarter ended with ball on the 40
yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
Litchf1eld was penalized fifteen
yards for coaching from side lines,
but the penalty was revoked when a
Willmar man left the field between
quarters. Davis got back into the
game and made 9 yards. Litchfield
made first down and Dart added six
more yards. Stenhoff failed to gain
and Davis made one yard.( Willmar
got the ball on down. Yarrow made
five yards around end and Holt added
one more. Eckie made one yard and
Holt made it first down by going thru
the line for seven more. Eckie at
tempted forward pass but carried
the ball himself when Lars was COW
cred. He made one yard. Eckle
failed thru center. Kuntz made it
first down, and Yarrow and Kuntz
made four yards. A forward pass
failed and Litchfield got the ball on
downs. Willmar held for downs and
recovered the ball. Kuntz made siy.
Holt made first down. Eckie, Yarrow
and Holt made 16 yards thru the line,
Eckie fumbled but recovered, gaining
a yard Holt flmbled and. Litchfield
got the ball. Litchfield fumbled and
Holt recovered. A series OF line plays
with the backs carrying the ball gain.
ed rs yards for .Willmar and time was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30
Goals from touchdowns-Holt (3l.
Time of quarters-15 minutes.

We have just received informa-
ton that the Herrick Seed Co. of Ro-
chester, N. Y, wants lady or gentle
men representatives in this section
to sell all kinds of Roses, Shrubs,
Trees and Seeds. They inform us that
without previous experience it is pos
sible to make good wages every week.
Any one out Of employment write
them for terms and enclose this not.
ice-Adv. Swks.
Clarence Cramer OF GlenWood
spent Sunday at his home here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

was ten4er and dear and sweet Her
complete disregard Of Mrs. Slade en-
ragged him.
$50 this is what Slade has donel"
His fists we're clinched. This Is what
he's after. This is what you want.
I'm rot surprised" he went on. bit
terly. 1T was always In you"
YES" she met this accusation. an
angry light In her eyes. 1T was al
ways in me. always had to have
everything. be everything. can't
stay here and be a nobody. We're
getting horribly poor. II we look pros
porous, it's because nothing is paid
for. When ! was child always
had to lead all the little games" She
was talking rapidly. earnestly. Then
when I grew up there was only one
leader here-Katherine Strickland,
and after there was never but one
woman left this place and did the
things I've done and made the sue
cesses I've made, ard now-to come
back here-and settle down. When
Pm Mrs. Slade I'll have the life I'm
after-money and power and Europe
the world"
Don't forget Slade," came sarcas-
tlcally from Hayes. Don't forget
Slade." and he came toward her
You'll have Slade. too. You'll have
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

Katherine was not surprised. She
had anticipated some such move as
this on his part. but now that she
was face to face with the unvarnished
suggestion. she found herself more
shocked than she would have be-
lieved.
I'm a couple of months I'll stand
free" he went on. Perhaps sooner.
don't expect any woman's going to
love me-she isn't Got to do that
when you're young. But I'D do all /
could for the woman. She'd have ev-
erything--money and-the power that
goes with It. I want TO say right
here that wouldn't speak II thought
young Hayes had q chance. saw
he didn't"
At the mention OF Hayes name
Katherine had an instant's vision OF
Bob's tender face-his eyes burning
with love looking into hers--of his
youth-his strength--his fine honor,
and her heart cried out desperately.
pitifully. for the shelter Of his arms.
In another moment the old recur-
rent vision OF life In the old town.
dull. cheap. embarrassing. and the
lure OF what Slade was offering, the
money. the clothes, the servants, the
power to reign supreme. swept her
on her feet. The thought Of divorce
did not terrify her Mrs. Slade, whom
she had never seen. was only a name.
AS Slade watched her standing
straight and white, he feared he had
been too brutally blunt.
You needn't think II over now"
he fastened to add. Perhaps you
will later and perhaps you won't.
That's for you to decide. | guess I've
said all can say"
But Katherine was not a woman to
shrink from situation because OF
Its unpleasant features. She knew
that she couldn't have all the things
she wanted without some suffering.
some pain. Her fathers world had
taught her that love was thing of
small consideration where marriage
was concerned, unless 1t went with
the advancement OF ones ambitions.
Love was not OF the world. Place,
power, wealth-these we're of the
world and this man offered them to
her
This isn't matter of sentiment"
she agreed with him calmly. I'm be
perfectly frank with you. don't say
| won't think 1t over. know Just
what you want OF a woman. When
you can go to my father free there
won't be any barrier in the way"
She offered her hand as If to bind
the bargain. He held it for brief
instant and with a hurried thank
you" left the room.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

London German forces which were
forced to retreat into East Prussia
from Russian Poland have placed
heavy artillery In all defiles to the east
Of Maxurisn lskes. where = new ter
riile battle IL In progress along front
OF 100 miles forming . wide curve
from Stsliuponen. IN the Northwest.
through Goldsp and KruRlsken TO Sod
lau In the Southwest.
The RuSsisns are vigorously carry
Ing out an enveloping movement. The
Germans eonsider their position i'm
pregnsbls and believe they win check
the snesny's advance. according to a
dispatch from retrograd by way Of
Paris. which adds:
Throughout all Prussia railway
passenger traffic has been suspended.
The lines now are transporting only
troops. apparently with view to
new concentration which Ia said TO
have been decided upon by recent
council Of the Austro- German general
staff at Craeow. This council Ia re-
ported to have decided to change COM
pietely the plan Of battle"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

trolles Of the currency for the IL
banks They arc 70 BE- accepted by
al member banks and for all customs.
taxes o. other dues.
Next 10 the elasticity Of the new
currency. officials value the ''mobilIx-
alton" but not concentration Of vast
sums from country banks In reserve
cities ard central reserve cities a. un-
der the National banking act, but their
appearance In large part on the debit
balances Of the IL reserve banks In
widely scattered psrka Of tbs country.
These reserves win b. ~ near a. pos-
slbis 70 The door Of the member banks
10 which they belong Ia times Of need
ard there can b. no refusal from q re-
serve bank 70 return them In cases of
sxIaency.
A remnant OF the present system
still remains In the provision by which
banks may keep certain proportion
Of their reserves with other member
banks In cities now known A. reserve
and central reserve cities. At the end
Of TIRES yssrs. however. that viii be
changed and all reserves win b. held
sither In = banks own vaults or with
= Federal bank. The ~ banks will
start out with total cash reserve Of
about @2<3. 900. oo0.
Another point not forgotten by adj
mIrerr Of the law IL the fact that the
different reserve requirements will re-
lease about s464. 900. 900 now tied up
In reserves and will afford far greater
opportunity for a borrower to get
hearing and q loan.
The reserve banks are not TO do
banking business except with member
bsnks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

W>~kl~~<~-. n n wlSk A.
80 '''''
= =. reserve
nHes ~ ne<toa VII c>xsn actual op-
ernfSrn of ~ NV currency systsm.
dseaensd y prov'ds ~ elastic eircu-
is&t~x meufnn nenud ~ nodern ideas
81 anaHee end eeonomics-
Is - eaken the reserve bank oxRnn-
tsnesec casualties and the Federal Re-
nnfve operd almost Is months TO ~o<k
- arsasia Of otxanisstion 10 the point
where - npentn8 date vas chosen.
notwithstanding carsfui deliberations
which preepded every preliminary
sfsp. ~ ~ banks viii not for many
weeks take up and exercise all the
runrfione bestowed upon them BY con-
rr~eA so<h srointioo - will result
ron IN oed national banking system
% nsreneity VIII In mest respecta be
sscy.
IT, nov syHfsm y generally eonced-
% - b = eompromise bstwe~n cen
tFai b@nk Ard The present system with
~ tboasAnds Of units. scattered re-
serves ard f4sd limits Of currency.
IL ehisf sftrsetion ard value those
Who interpret u md The elasticity II
VIII rive 70 recognised paper currency.
untrr tbs present Law National
bank currency 10 almost . hxed guam
tfty. besed upon the National capital
bank. issued upon United States bonds
ard unr~sponsivs to the chill Of hard
tiuss or tbs exultstion Of boom days.
IL oss led. the experts say, to unrs-
strsesed loans and speculation. In the
DAYS when money was easy. and TO
boarding Of resources and 4 Tightening
Of the purse strings Of credit when
sb<y were hsrd- Il Il said to have
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
'TOLEAVE VERA CRUZ
U. 5. Soldiers VIII Quit Mexican
Pot November e.
Sscrsfayy Bryan Says Guarantee
Of Safety IL DICTATED Nuns
and Priests Haze Gone.

Washington, d. C.--Monday, No
vsmber rs, was fixed As the date for
the evacuation Of Vera Cruz by the
American forces. Secretary Bryan
has Issued this announcement:
Both General Csrranxs and the
convention at Aguas Calientes having
given the assurances and guarantees
we requested, It is the purpose Of the
administration to withdraw the troops
Of the United States from Vera Cruz
on Monday. November 20.
IAN the persons there for whose
personal safety this government has
made itself responsible have loft the
city. The priests and nuns who had
taken refuge there, and for whose
safety fears were entertained. are now
on their way to this country"
This statement was given out after
a long conference between Mr.. Bryan
and President Wilson. 1t apparently
was received with surprise In some
official quarters. The general under
standing has been that the evacuation
might DO delayed indefinitely pending
reports on the alignment Of the var
ious Mexican chiefs In the latest civil
war now in progress. Secretary
Bryan declined to add to the formal
announcement. saying details would be
made public by the War department.
Secretary Garrison had nothing to say,
and TO just what authority the port Of
Vera Cruz would be delivered was not
made plain.
II has been assumed, however, that
as the United States throughout the
difficulties has dealt with the
authorities actually In control OF ter
ritory involved. the city would be
turned over to an agent of General
Carranza, probably General Candida
commanding tho constitution
slist forces In the state Of Vera Cruz.
SO far A. Ia known. there has been
no final decision as to when and whom
tho more than million dollars of
Mexican customs moneys now held by
the United States shall be paid. Both
Carranza and the Aguss Calientes con-
sention have given guarantees that
customs duties collected at Vera Cruz
will not be reimposed. In view Of the
complications which might arise. how
ever, In tho event Carranza were driv-
On from power by Villas army sup
porting General Gutierrez. the conven-
lions new provisional president. II has
been suggested that payment Of the
money might be withheld pending |
OF the situation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
CHAPTER vl-contInusd.

There are strangers there who
learned OF your-er--domesti difncul-
ties for the first time tonight" Strick.
land continued. Merritt has thrown
the bombshell."
why. thought" slade began to
protest.
Hes all right" came the senator's
reassuring tones. 1T had to come
out. He's got his coat on In there
for you now. He maintains that the
opposition papers are bound to take
It up at any moment. Now. what do
you adviser"
THE TRUTH" Numbered Slade. my
wife Is preparing to desert me. II
will happen"-Hayes jumped up and
flung himself out of the room-'to-
morrow-the next day-any hour"
Il see." and the senator looked
grave. lis this irrevocable, Slade ?"
''Irrevocable," declared slade. posi-
lively. AS l have told you several
times. senator. It is irrevocable. I'll
stand by that"
Convinced that Slade knew his own
mind In this matter as well as he had
the reputation for knowing 1t in all
other matters. Strickland returned to
the waiting politicians.
Slade had been alone but few
minutes when Katherine returned.
We'll. Mr. Slade." the girl ex-
claimed. things seem to be coming
our way"
Slade was In no mood for mere con-
versation. He was annoyed at Hayes
attitude. and incensed because his
private affairs we're being publicly
discussed In the next room. Mentally
he consigned Hayes to the devil. his
wife to the far East Of the country,
and registered vow with himself that
he would have that divorce and the
woman he wanted in spite of every
body and everything.
He resolved to sound Katherine out
then and there. He turned over in
his mind the most cold-blooded prop
osition that man ever made to a
woman He was planning to ask her
to marry him, when he should be
free, to decorate his home, preside at
his table. share his wealth and the
honors Of the chief executive of the
state. There would be no warmth
In his tone. no love In his heart. no
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

Billings. Noot--chsriss Erpsnbaeh.
a wealthy rzzzber q Northern Idaho.
Il 70 b tried At Sheridan. Wye. on the
chzrgs Of hzying bid up number Of
stage coaches In felio~xtone Park last
sunzzner ard rpbbinx the passenger.
The hek1up wzz the most sensational
n TIE hix-ovT q the para setting o.
the ease 81 q change q venue brought
70 hight tbs secret Indictment By a
grand jury a. Lsnder some weeks ago.
a kodak pi<r1re, tzken By oros of TIE
ro1<e<s ~ornen victims. ~ill. Il Is IN
1erktDor. hxzrs 10 the esider.es-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

hunger OF his lips for hers. no yearn-
Ing OF his arms for her yielding figure
there would be none Of the fire of
youth, nothing OF the love OF little
children. nothing OF the spirit that
makes OF marriage a sacrament rather
than thing OF convenience.
As Katherine walked across the
room. moving toward him with the
quiet grace and dignity OF the wen.
trained, wellgowned woman. he had
a nseting memory OF the slight badly
dressed little woman. whose diffidenca
In strange surroundings had ALWAYS
fretted him. She a governors wife,
Impossible, He rose and stood he
side the woman whom he proposed 70
use az another living stepping stone
Miss Strickland" his mind puv
made up. you've done lot for ma
In the last few weeks while YOU'VE
been making that bust. | think | un-
derstand you In way. The more l
see OF you the more / think I'D
IKE to make a--well. a bargain with
you. That doesn't seem to be quite
the word" he hesitated as the girl
averted her eyes. Yet think that's
what we call IT,"
"A bargainr echoed Katherine.
Yes. bargain" he repeated. Il
never knew but one woman weli-that
was Mrs. slade- She's good woman
"a mighty good woman. but we can't
= never had home-not a home
IKE strickland's. When have another
house-that1l be what I'll want. III
want my friends. my acquaintances.
TO come there. want-well-head.
quarters. And I want a woman at
the head OF my house that can be
proud of-like Strickland
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19

to live with him. man who has lived
all his life with another woman
who"
"Dont" she commanded. He is
only marrying me for IA sort OF
housekeeper."
You'll be his wife just the same"
Every word was a sticg.
"Yes-youll have your revenge"
Katherine answered quietly, more to
herself than to him. Her voice
dropped YEARLY. Every time he
kisses me-every time he comes into
the room. But I'll get used to him,
| suppose. Women get used to that
sort of thing"
Yes, and then go to the devil! I'll
tell you what | think of you" he
stormed. You're a bad woman
You're as rotten as they make them
There's no type so low. You're bad
TO the marrow. London and Washing
ton and Paris have done for you.
You've butterfiied all over the world
till you're heartless jade, junketing
about from one embassy to another
with all your pretty little cheating
tricks and not decent thought in
your head"
Il won't listen" she gasped. amazed
at his denunciation of her.
You will listenl"
Don't, oh. don't say such things.
Bob she pleaded
why not?" he demanded. You
who plan to do such devilieh thing
In the eyes of God and of men. can
you be afraid to hear what 1t really is
you plan? You will listen!"
He took a step nearer. He caught
her roughly by the shoulders. He
buried his lips into the soft tendrils
or hair around her ear as he almost
shouted: you are going to rob a poor
little woman-step into her house and
snatch away her husband-and the
only excuse you can offer is that Won
want his money. Why don't you rob
somebody outright and get away with
II! It's more honest"
Katherine shrank from him with
a cry of protest.
And all the while you love me-"
ne went on. passionately, you love
me- y
1 DON'T" she sobbed.
You liel' he accused. holly.
Wen, supposing l do-what can
you give me?" she asked cooily.
What can give your" he repeated
Then with look of utter loathing in
his eyes: You contemplate little"
and he flung her from him.
You're going to sell what's nina
to the highest bidder" he painted.
But SHADES not divorced yet. and
before you get out OF this dirty mire
youn regret 1t. You'll find yourself
30 deep in scandal"
i won't" Katherine protested. We
hemently. Il won't have a scandal
They'll say he's your lover" bis
rage turning into fury.
Katherine looked at him as ~ she
had been turned to stone. Then the
real Significance of what he had said
tanned to flame the rage that was
burning In her heart-rage at him
al conditions-at everythingl She
gripped her fingers around one of the
lovely roses at her belt and crushed
II 10 pulp. Then she ripped them
from her gown-his roses-and threw
them among the blazing logs in the
fireplace.
CTo BE CONTINUED,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
Purois Offered Rebel.

London-It Is officially announced at
Pretoria that the rebels have been
given until November "a to surrender.
according to Reuter- dispatch from
that city. All 80 surrendering will
not be criminally prosecuted. but al
lowed TO return 70 their homes on con-
dition that they take no further part
In the rebellion. The leaders and those
who have acted contrary TO tho rules Of
civilized warfare are excluded from
the amnesty. Those refusing to surren-
der viii be dealt with according To the
rigor Of The law.