davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

4 trial took place recent IN Texas
before % Doiurcd jury. The twelve
gentlemen Uf coior were told by the
judge Geo retire and "fnd a verdict +"
They Departed Tor the jury room.
Thor heEau The opening and shutting
oi drawer the alamming Of doors
and other sounds Of usual conmotlon.
Everyone Wondered what me trouble
was.
Al last the Jury came back into
the court ANA he foreman arose aud
said.
we hab looked every whar. In the
drawers md hehind the do. an can't
lind no yerdI. II warn't ia de
room. National Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
now TIns2

We oner pne Hundred Dollars RE-
cure,
g. j. CHENEY a. co.. Toledo. -.
Ws. the undersigned. have known
4. j. Cheney for the last ~ years.
ana believe him perfectly honorable
Boa nll business transactions and nnuu-
cialig able 10 carry out amy ubliga-
iIons made hy his urm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo. 81.
Hnlfa Catarrh cure is taken in
|trrnally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the syF-
tenn. Testimonials sent free, Price
Flrta
Take HALLS Family pills for ronsti-
patton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
ROMERO
SAYS He WAS
WCTIMIzED
Texas Wool Buyer Indicted by
Grand Jury for Using Draft
Alleged to Have Been Bogus
WALES FURNISHED BIG
BOND AND is FREED

The grand Jury of Valencia county
sitting this week at Los Lunas. al
found thirteen true bills. Among
them was me against u. n. McCully,
"a TeXas WOO buyer. who last August
bought $1,000 worth OF wool from
gave Romero what purported TO be
"a sight draft for $500 on the Me
Gully company. a concern which os-
teusibly had brnnch offices all over
Texas. The drau was deposited by
senator Romero at once but came
back endorsed mot due FOR 60 days"
In the meantime the wool had been
20 the bin of lading. Romero tried
To catch McCully but the latter
trekked for Texas. starting the very
day that Romero got word that the
sight draft had been turned down.
A. the end ol the sixty days Romero
again sent IN the draft hut u came
back mo funds The bill OF lading
for si,600 was OF course taken up
and Mccully got some very cheap
wool EXtradition papers will be
asked for Mcctlly in some letters
written by him tried to puf the blame
ON he irregular wool market OF
last fali.
Wales Gives Zig Bond.
Eight indictments we've returned
aNAHlANNNN ANNN. NHNNAN AANNfHn AHNNNIAAn NANH
lee, Quiliunco Ansures aud Martin
Nailelos for euterlng the house OF ito-
mulo Romero. "a wealthy W-iuegrowcr,
In March last md %toTturing him tu
make him giy up his money. The
people Of the n~eighOorhood where
Domingo WALES livcs are In deadly
fear of him. Ever since the prclim-
mary trial hey have tried to have
the bond raised 20 such an extent as
to make b. impossible FOR Wales a.
give O.. Judec Mcchem fixed thc
bond al tho very high figure Of 81. coo
but Wales managed 60 get bondsmcH
though 10 took him three days 10 do
so. The boudsmen are Andres Ro'
nero. Melehinr Luna and Emiiian,
haca. Tho rruplc Of san Junu petit
toned the court Ca keep Wales iT
SAN hut ot course under the Constitu'
tion the judge had to admit him {,
bail. Judee McChem informed the
petitioners that he would instruct the
district attorney ~ proceed agaiusf
WALES for contempt Of court II Wales
should try tY intimldate witnesses II
the case.
Wales SON. lose. was indicted fol
killins beer without keeping tbs
hides. Cattle Inspectors Bob Levi
ara NicDnta lupoz worked up thu
case Joso NIlics b. supposed 10 have
stolen the AsD.es which ne killed bu
IL b. not certain whose hceyes thel
were Tho .,rf was sold 20 an Alhu
qucrquc Hsf.hsr who g. under arrcs
ON "a chafe. ui huylns meat withou
demandIuE Geo hides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

For Group or sore throat use Dr.
Thomas Eclectic OH Two sizes. 25c
and soc. Al all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

r. L. Moore. Attorney Cromwell
Bldg. 100 3 2nd 81. Phone s42.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

Try HERALD Want Ads, they
bring results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Ito be continued)
Had to Use Aia Aands.

"Where Is that deaf mute who used
to be here?" asked the boss.
II fred him because he cussed too
much" replied the foreman.
"But the other men cuss, don't they?'
asked the boss.
"Sure they do" replied the foreman
but the deaf mute had to stop work.
ng every time he used bad language"
cincinnati Enquirer. ~: -. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

SWeepstake.
The exhibitor owning sample that
scores highest in Class III will be
awarded a pure bred Shorthorn bull,
donated by S. G. Eliason, Montevideo.
Mimi. Value, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Eighth prize .................Ri bben
Ninth prize ..................R Ribbon
Tenth prize Ribbon
Each winner Of ribbon In this lot
viii be given one full years subscrip.
ton to the Farm, Stock & Home"
donated by the Farm, Stock & Home
Publishing Company, Minneapolis.
Red Dent-Any varIety-On Hun
Ared Twenty Ears.
First prize ................... $1,000
Second prize ................ 500
Third prize-Hand Feed-Grind-
ing Mill, donated by Slower
Mfg. Co.. Freeport, Ill. Value ~
Fourth priZe-Hand Feed rind.
Ing Mill, douated by Slower
Mfg. Co., Freeport, Ill. Value 400
Fifth prize 800
Sixth prize ..................R Ribbon
Seventh prize ................R1 Ribbon
Eighth prize .................R Ribbon
Ninth prize .................. Ribbon
Tenth prize .................R Ribbon
Each winner Of ribbon in this lot
will be given one full years subscrip-
ton to the Dakota Farmer" donated
by the Bushnell Company, Publish
ers, Aberdeen, s. D..
sweepstake.
The exhibitor owning sample that
scores highest in Class w will bo
awarded a Victor TX" Ensilage Cut
ter, complete, mounted on trucks, do
mated by Puffer-Hubbard Company,
Minneapolis, MINI. Value, 100000.
Department B.
Corn by Boys.
superintendent r. A. Erickson, opo.
ciaIist, Boys and Girls Club .
Work and Agent U. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Value Of Premiums In this Depart
ment, $350.00.
SPECIAL RULES.
1. No entry fee will be charged.
2. Corn will remain the property
of exhibitor.
3. Awards will be based on yield
and quality Of corn-50 per cent on
each.
4. The thirty ears exhibited must
be selected from acre entered.
8. A statement Of yield made by
any county agent, high school agri-
culturist or county committee, who
has checked the yield, will be ac-
copied as proof and must accompany
exhibit.
6. Any boy under the age Of Is
can enter:
z. Corn exhibited in this depart
ment will also be judged in Glass III,
Department A, and stands to win the
big prizes in the open class.
CLASS !.
Thirty Ears. Any Dent Corn.
Five prizes will be awarded to boys
exhibiting in each of the counties of
West Central Minnesota. as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
WHOLE FAMILIES WORKING TO
SELECT PR|zE: W|NN|NG CORN
West Central Minnesota Corn Raisers Want Rich Prizes
Offered for Second Corn and Alfalfa Exposition to
Open at Benson on Thanksgiving Day.
NoRTHWESTs BIGGEST CORN SHOW

Selecting show ears 10 q favorite
diversion at present among the corn
farmers Of West Central Minnesota.
The seed corn supply IL being care
fully examined and all likely samples
are being laid away in dry, warm
places. The old men and the young
men, mother and the children are
studying tips, sizes Of cobs, depth of
kernels, color and evenness Of rows in
the hope OF finding q grand cham
pion."
The cause of all this interest and
work is the coming Corn and Alfalfa
Exposition to be staged by the West
Central minnesota Development AS
ISOLATION at Benson, beginning next
Thanksgiving Day. Last year twelve
hundred exhibitors sent corn to Nor
ris, where the biggest corn show ever
held in Minnesota was accomplished.
This year the show has last years
success as foundation. Everyone
knows that West Central Minnesota
can put on corn show and people In
all parts Of the sixteen counties are
getting ready.
II have heard from all parts of tho
district" said secretary Harrison,
land from every part Of it comes re-
ports that our fine corr crop is being
given an almost microscopic exami-
nation in the hope Of finding the corn
that will take home the big prizes.
The interest is remarkable and I think
it safe to predict that we will have
a greatly increased number of ex-
hibitors and twice as much corn as
was entered last year."
The period of planning and talking
about the exposition has passed. The
development association offices have
been moved to Benson and the secre-
tary's force, working with local COM
mittees, has started the work of active
preparation.
The premium list, Offering more and
richer prizes than have ever before
been offered Minnesota corn growers,
has been completed. It will be ready
for distribution this week and from
then on the pace will be fast and furi-
GUS.
The principal prize offerings are as
follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
His Cue,

dI0 Cue.
"That young doctor seems to be in
a rather calm, philosophical mood
about getting an opening to practice,
doesn't hep *. =
Yes; what you might call patient
waiting. "-Baltimore American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
CLASS !.
Alfalfa Hay.

Five-Pound Sheaf-Any variety.
First prize-One No. 4 Tubular
A Sharpless Cream Separator,
capacity 500 pounds per hour,
donated by the Sharpless Sep
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
CLASS III.
Thirty Ears,

Value Of premiums in this class, 1923
Yellow Dent-Thirty Ears.
First prize-50 pounds Disco %
alfalfa seed, donated by d.
kota Improved Seed Co.,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Each winner OF ribbon In this lot
will be given one full years subscrip-
ton to the Northwest Dairyman" do
mated by the Dairyman Publishing
CQmpanY. Northfield MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
SWeepstake,

SWeepstake.
The exhibitor owning sample that
scores highest in Class II will be
awarded Cement Stave Silo. offered
oy the Minnesota Cement Construction
Company, Lone Prairie, and the Min.
neapol1s Cement Stave Silo Company,
Minneapolis. Value, $225.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Each winner Of ribbon In this lot
will be given one full years subscrip-
ton to the Farm, Stock & Home"
donated by Farm, Stock & Home Pub.
fishing Company, Minneapolis, MINI.
White Cap Yellow Dent-Ten Ears.
First prize-1 bushel Globe
Brand Montana alfalfa seed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Swee pstake.

SWeepstake.
The exhibitor owning sample that
scores highest in Glass I will be
awarded pure bred Holstein- Fueisian
bull, donated by Homewood Farm,
Benscl, MINI. Value, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
CLASS ".
One Hundred Twenty Ears.
Value Of Premiums In this class,


Ears.
First prize-Pure bred Duroc
Jersey boar, donated by E. C.
Schroeder, Moorhead, MINI.
Value ...................... $500
Second prize ................. 1000
Third prize 500
Fourth prize ................. 800
Fifth prize 200
Sixth prize-one bag Globe
Chick Feed ................ 2,O5
Seventh prize-one bag Globe
Mash ................. 200
Eighth prize one bag Globe
Developing Feed .......... 100
Ninth prize one bag Globe
Scratch Feed .............. 100
Tenth prize-One years subscription
to "Hoard's Dairyman," donated by
w. D. Hoard & Sons, Ft. Atkinson,
Wis.
Note-The sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth prizes are donated by the
Albert Dickinson Co., Minneapolis,
MINI.
White Dent-One Hundred Twenty
Tarc
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16

others FASTENED to gather about There
was much excited gesticulating, point
ing and chattering. Several of the
warriors approached and peered within.
Finally an old fellow with many or
naments of metal about his arms and
legs and a necklace of dried human
hands depending upon his chest, en-
tered the hut.
1t was AIbonga. the king. father of
KulOnga.
For few moments all were silent.
Then Mbonga emerged. look of min
gled wrath and fear writ upon his
hideous cOuntenance. He spoke few
words to the assembled warriors, and
in an instant the men were flying
through the little village searching
infinitely every hut and corner within
the palisade.
Scarcely had the search commenced
than the overturned caldron was dis
covered and with it the theft Of the
poisoned arrows. Nothing more they
found. and 1t was a thoroughly awed
and frightened group of savages which
huddled around their king a few mo-
ments later.
They stood in little groups, talking
in low tones and casting affrighted
glances behind them from their great
rolling eyes.
Tarzan of the apes watched them for
awhile from his lofty perch in the
great tree. The sun was high in the
heavens. Tarzan had not broken fast
this day, and it was many miles to
where lay the tOOthsome remains OF
Horta. the boar. SO he turned his back
upon the village of Mbonga.
1t was not yet dark when he reached
his tribe, though he stopped to exhume
and devour the remains of the wild
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16

ana StoOd mOt1OnleSS, his quick
eyes scanning the interior OF
the palisade
No one was in sight. His eyes rested
upon the open doorway of nearby
hut. He would take a look within
thought TarZan, and so cautiously he
approached the low matched building
For moment he hesitated without
listening intently. There was nc
sound, and he glided into the semi
darkness of the interior.
Weapons hung against the walls
long spears, strangely shaped knives, a
couple Of narrow shields. In the cen
ter of the room was cooking pot and
at the far end litter Of dry grasses
covered by woven mats. which evident
~ served the owners as beds and bed
ding. Several human skulls lay upon
the floor.
Tarzan of the apes felt of each arti-
Gle, hefted the spears, smelled of them
for he saw largely through his sensi
tive and highly trained nostrils. He
determined to own one Of these long
pointed sticks. but he could not take
one on this trip because Of the arrows
he meant to carry.
One by one as he took each article
from the walls he placed them in a
pile in the center of the room, and on
top of all he placed the cooking pot
inverted, and on top of this he laid
one of the grinning skulls, upon which
he fastened the headdress Of the dead
Kulonga.
Then he stood back and surveyed his
work and grinned. Tarzan of the apes
was JOKER
But now he heard without the sounds
Of many voices and long. mournful
howls and mighty wailing. He was
startled. Had he remained too long?
Quickly he reached the doorway and
peered down the village street toward
the village gate.
The natives were not yet in sight
though he could plainly hear them ap-
preaching across the plantation. They
must be very near.
Like a fash he sprang across the
opening to the pile of arrows Gath
ering up all he could carry under one
arm, with a kick he overturned the
seething caldron and disappeared into
the foliage, just as the first of the re
turning natives entered the gate at the
far end of the village. He turned tC
watch the proceedings below, poised
like some wild bird ready to take swift
wing at the first sign Of danger.
The natives filed up the street, -four
Of them bearing the body of Kulonga
Behind trailed the women. utterine
strange cries and weird lamentation
On they came to the portals of the very
hut in which TarZan had wrought his
depredations.
Scarcely had half a dozen entered
the building ere they came rushing out
in wild. iabbering confusion. The
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16

gather up n handful and be back in
the tree again before she drew three
breathS.
AS he was trying to think out some
plan to distract her attention he heard
wild cry from across the clearing.
He looked and saw a black warrior
standing beneath the very tree in
which he had killed the murderer of
kala an hour before
The fellow was shouting and waving
his spear above his head. Now and
again he would point to something on
the ground before him.
The village was in an uproar in
stantly. Armed men rushed from the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16

came suddenly in view of a great clear
ing. at one end of which lay many
strange lairs.
Tarzan was directly over Kulonga
as he made the discovery The forest
ended abruptly. and beyond lay 200
yards of planted fields between the
jungle and the village.
AS Kulonga emerged from the shad-
ow of the jungle the quick moose tight
ened about his neck
SO rapidly did TarZan of the apes
drag back his prey that Kulonga's cry
of alarm was throttled in his wind
pipe. Hand over hand TarZan drew
the struggling black until he had him
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16

1870 - 'NSSS'
boar he had cached the preceding day
and again to get KulOnga's bow and
arrows from the tree top in which he
had hidden them.
| 1t was a well laden Tarzan who
| dropped from the branches into the
| midst of the tribe of Kerchak
| With swelling chest he narrated the
glories of his adventure and exhibited
the spoils of conquest.
Kerchak grunted and turned away,
| for he was jealous Of this strange
member of his band. In his little evil
| brain he sought for some excuse to
wreak his hatred upon Tarzan.
The next day Tarzan was practicing
with his bow and arrows at the first
CLEAN of dawn. At first he lost nearly
every bolt be shot. but finally he learn
ed to guide the little shafts with fair
accuracy. and ere month had passed
| he was no mean shot. but his prof
cheney had cost him nearly his entire
| supply of arrows.
1t was during this period that the
young English lord found hidden in
the back of one of the cupboards in the
cabin little metal box. The key was
in the lock. and a few moments inves-
| tigatiOn and experimentation were re.
warded with the successful opening of
the receptacle.
In it he found faded photograph of
smooth faced young man, a golden
lOcket studded with diamonds linked
to small gold chain, few letters and
a small book.
Tarzan examined these all minutelv.
The photograph he liked best of all,
for the eyes were smiling, and the face
was open and frank. It was his IA
ther
The locket, too, took his fancy, and
he placed the chain about his neck in
imitation of the ornamentation he had
seen to be so common among the black
men he had visited. The brilliant
stones cleaned strangely against his
smooth, brown hide.
The letters he could scarcely deci.
pher. for he had learned little or moth.
ing of script, so he put them back in
the box with the photograph and turn
ed his attention to the little book.
This was almost entirely filed with
nne script; but, while the little bugs
were all familiar to him, their ARA nge-
ment and the combinations in which
they occurred were strange and entire
ly incomprehensible.
Tarzan had long since learned the
use of the dictionary; but, much to his
sorrow and perplexity, it proved of no
avail to him in this emergency. Not a
word of all that was written in the IT.
tie DOCK could he find. and so he put it
back in the little metal box. but with q
determination to work OUT the mvs.
teries of it later on.
1t was the diary of John CLAYTON
Lord Greystoke kept in French. as
had always been his custom.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16

interior of many hut and raced mad
ly across the clearing toward the ex
cited sentry. After them trooped thu
old men and the women and children
until, in moment. the village was de
serted.
Tarzan of the apes knew that they
had found the body Of his victim, bu
that interested him far less than the
fact that no one remained in the vii
lage to prevent his taking supply Of
the arrows which lay below him.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16

hanging by his neck in midair. Then
Tarzan, climbing to larger branch,
pulled the still thrashing victim well
up into the sheltering verdure Of the
tree.
He fastened the rope securely to a
stout branch and then, descending,
plunged his hunting knife into ku-
longa's heart. Kala was avenged.
Tarzan examined the black minutely.
Never had he seen any other human
being The knife. with it's sheath and
belt, caught his fancy. He appropriate
ed them. A copper anklet also took
his fancy, and this he put on his own
leg. Then quickly he lowered ku-
longa's body to the ground, removed
the moose and took to the trees again
From a lofty perch TarZan viewed
the village of matched huts across the
Intervening plantation.
He saw that at one point the forest
touched the village. and to this spot
he made his way, lured by fever of
curiosity to behold animals Of his own
kind and to learn more of their ways
and view the strange lairs in which
they lived.
His life among the lbrutes Of the
jungle left no opening for any thought
that these could be other than enemies.
Similarity of form led him to no er-
roneous conception of the welcome that
would be accorded him should he be
discovered
His strange life had left him neither
morose nor bloodthirsty. That he joy
ed in killing and that he killed with
laugh upon his handsome lips betoken-
ed no innate cruelty.
So it was that now. as he cautiously
approached the village of Mbonga he
was quite prepared either to kill or be
killed should he be discovered. He
proceeded with unwonted stealth. for
Kulonga had taught him great respect
for the little sharp spIfnters Of wood
which dealt death so swiftly and I'M
erringly.
At length he came to a great tree.
heavy with thick foliage and loaded
with pendant loops of giant creepers.
From this almost impenetrable bower
above the village he crouched, looking
down upon the scene below him.
There were naked children running
and playing in the street. There were
women grinding dried plantain in
crude stone mortars. while others were
| fashioning cakes from the powdered
| -four. Out In the fields he could see
still other women boeing. wedding or
gathering. Doing in the shade he
saw several men, while at the extreme
outskirts Of the clearing he occasion
ally caught glimpses of armed war
| riors apparently on guard.
He noticed that the women alone
| worked. Finally his eyes rested upon
woman directly beneath him.
Before her was a small caldron
| standing over a low fire, and in it bub-
bled thick. reddish. tarry mass. On
one side of her lay a quantity of wood
en- arrows. which she dipped into the
| seething substance and then laid them
| on a narrow rack of bows which stood
| at her other side.
Tarzan of the apes was fascinated
| Here was the secret of the destructive
| ness of "the archer's" tiny missiles.
| He noted the extreme care which the
| woman took that none of the matter
| should touch her hands.
How he should like to have more of
those little death dealing slivers! If
| the woman would only leave her work
| for an instant he could drop down,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16

charge it. With a bound the black
leaped entirely over the rushing beast
and. turning with incredible swiftness.
planted a second arrow in Horta's
back.
Then Kulonga sprang into nearby
tree.
HOrta wheeled to charge his enemy
once more. A dozen steps he took; then
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16
TWO NOTABLE PIECES OF STATUARY AT THE PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION. SAN FRANCISCO. 1915

decorative
Pacific International Exposition
raion At the left is RAIN" by Albert
will be companion Sunshine"
menting
The camel with its Mohammedan
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16
CHAPTER vi,
KinQ of the Apes,

dropped to the ground
beside the caldron of poison
and stood motionless, his quick
eyes scanning the interior of