davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

claimed for d.. aud more. aud are
never without IL In the house
Thedtord's Black-Draueht the old
reliable, vegetable liver medicine.
has been ou the market Tor over 20
years. Since then many limitations
of this remedy have come and gone.
hut the sales Of the only genuine.
Thediord's, has steadily increased
through an these years. % is. TO-
day, the medicine from which It's
users say YOU viii get The quickest
safest and most reliable usults in
disorders of the liver. stomach and
bowels
Good for old people. and good fer
their children and grandchildren. as
well Only costs one cent dose
Try 1t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Do You Know

without the airbrake the fast pas
senger and freight trains Of to-day
would be out OF the question, owing To
lack of control II takes powerful
locomotive drawing a train of ten
passenger cars distance Of five miles
to reach a speed OF 90 miles an nour
on a straight and level track The
brakes will stop the same train from a
speed of so miles an hour in 700 feet.
Atlantic CitH. \ J., is congratulate
ing Motorcycle Policeman William
Campbell on attaining his twenty
nth birthday and lnheritlng under
the will OF an uncle the sum OF $780,
600 Campbell declares that he has
no intention OF resigninR, ms his am
billion is TO work his way up TO chief
OF Police.
very rotund tramp admitted TO
the casual ward, Kingston on
Thames, England. was preparing for
the usual bath when the officials
found that his bulk was artificial He
was wearing three overcoats. three
jackets. five WFstcoats, three pairs
OF trousers. nine shirts, chest pro-
tector and fifteen neckerchiefs
The Berlin Municipal Council has
approved a scheme for setting aside
a sum Of 100000 marks for the pur-
pose Of making small loans to ciu
Zens whose means have become tenn
porarily straitened through no fault
Of their own hut owing to the present
economic conditions
The last Of the four huge tunnels
OF the Cunard liner Aquitania. which
Is being bIilt on the Clyde has been
placed in position This funnel is "a
feet wide, and its summit stands 1870
feet above the vessels keel Each Of
the four tunnels weighs l, 500 tons.
A regular textbook for thieves and
burglars has been discovered bv the
New York police II contained IN
structions how To file bars. how TO
pick lock how 10 avoid leav{nz
hnEer prints. and many other tricks
Of the trade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
SHY ninth Chapter-Contlnued


After moment " impenetrable
darkness, within and without, I
thought saw things more plainly.
The church was the soul Of the world.
1t stood for purity, which alone could
hold the human family together II
all women who had made unha ppy
marriages were to do as was think
ing of doing Ono matter under what
temptation the world would fan to
wreck ans ruin.
Feeling crushed and ashamed. and
oh, so little and weak. | CROPPED my
way back to the houdoir and closed
the door
Then a strange thing happened
one OF those little accidents OF life
which seem to be thrown off by the
mighty hand OF fate. shaft OF light
from my bedroom, crossing the end Of
my writing desk showed me copy
Of a little insular paper
The paper. winch must have come
by the evening post. had probably
been opened by Martin. and for that
reason only ! took it up and glanced
at it.
The FIRST thing that caught my eve
was a short report headed charity
Performances
1t ran
The English ladies and gentle
men from Castle Raa who are
cruising round the island in the
handsome steam yacht. the
Cleopatra. gave a variety enter
talnment last night In aid Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FIFTH PART.
| Become a Mother
Seventeen Chapter.


NJ EXT morning a half-past eight !
v my Martin left me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

w departure had regained
complete possession OF my
self and was feeling more happy than
I had ever felt before.
The tormenting computations of
past month were gone. 1t was just as
IL I obeyed some higher law of my
being and had become a freer and
purer woman.
My heart leapt within me. and to
give free rein to the riot OF my Joy
put on my hat and cloak to go into
the glen
Crossing the garden came Tommy
the Mate, who told me there had been
terrific thunderstorm during the
night with torreutial rain, which had
torn up all the foreign plants In his
| flower beds
1t will do good. though" said the
old man "Clane out some of their
dirty ould drains. I'm thinkin'"
Then he spoke Of Martin, whom he
had seen off, saying he would surely
come back
Deed he will, though. A boy like
yander wasn't born to lave his bark n
the ice and SNOW. Not il his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
BAD DIZZY SPELLS
CURED BY BLACK DRAUGHT
An Old Man Nearing the Century Mark Tells How His
Wife and Self Conquered Their Troubles.

Fonteua, Na-Mr " n Ogden.
Of this town says l am in my
eighty-third year and sometimes
have bad dizzy spells bur dose OF
Thedfords Black.Draught will re
lieve me in twenty minutes
My wife suffered with cramp cole.
sick headache and catarrh She took
Black Draught, which cured her OF
al three troubles She also suffered
terribly for years with neuralgia in
her side, and could get nothing to do
her any good until she tried Thed-
ford's Black-Draught, which has re-
lieved her almost entirely
We can also recommend Black
Draught for kidney trouble In fact
we find Black-Drausht all that is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Indifferent to consequences But
was thinking of one thing only-that
Martin must go on his great errand,
finish his great work and win his
great reward. without making any
sacrifice for me
After a few minutes he rose from
the desk and handed me his letter.
Here it is" he said. IF the worst
comes to the worst you may find it
OF some use some day"
took it and doubled it and con-
tinued to hold it in my hand
Aren't you going to look at it?'
he said.
NO"
Not even to see whom it is writ
ten to-"
That is unnecessary.
I thought | knew 1t was written to
my husband or my father, and it did
not matter to me which, for | had
determined not to use it,"
1T is open-wont you see what 1t
says"
That is unnecessary also
thought | knew that Martin had
tried to take everything upon himself,
and ! was resolved that he should
not do so.
re iOOhth dl illt Will that WI =
shipfu expression which, seen in the
eyes of the man who loves her, makes
a woman proud to be alive
q feel a if | want 10 kiss the hem
of your dress, Mary he said, and
after that there was a moment of
heavenly silence.
1t was now half-past S-the hour
when the motor car had been ordered
to tab ~ inn to nd thA1tCh
felt as if I could shed drops OF my
blood to keep back the finger OF my
cuckoo clock. pointed out and said it
was time for him to go
] think our parting was the most
beautiful moment of all my life.
We were standing q little apart,
for, though ! wanted to throw my
arms about his neck at that last in
slant. l would not allow myself to
do SO, because ] knew that that
would make it the harder for him to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Breath Came Quick.

could see too. that ne was trying
not TO make it harder for me. so we
stood in silence for moment while
my bosom heaved and his breath
came quick
Then he took my right hand in
both of his hands and said;
There is a bond between US now
which can never he broken
Never" ! answered
Whatever happens to either Of us.
We belong to each other forever
Forever and ever" | replied.
felt his hands tighten at that,
and, after another moment of silence,
he said
81 may be long time away,
Mary"
Il can wait"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Seventy first Chapter

w WITHIN two hours of Martins
w departure ! had regained
complete possession OF my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

She gracious, And nowadays
pretty enthuses puts every
makes ankles all ceaseey
beautifully working shameessly
makes Of her the
ten
She hoxeoh yes lover in behind your this
she fought a furious Of
And finish off her little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST NE e. 5 95SI7 ne 755l -

Copyright. 1912. by Hesrst's Magazine
Copyright. 1918, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright IN Great Britain Copyright.
1913. by J. B Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

steady
laf And when pulls with kind sinister
like breadcumb in its
under and it back steady
adjust distributor
its worksreguate the umaha thoroughly the fellow
Is she's bOyike
you really mighty sweet feminine dainty
womany young person. of GIRL ali?
Me?-I do!-NELL BRINKLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

thanks in his usual felicitous
terms thanking Lord Raa for
this further proof of his great
liherality of mind in helping a
Catholic charity, and particular
ly mentioning the beautiful and
accomplished Madame Lier who
had charmed all eyes and won all
hearts by her serpentine dances,
and to whom the church in ELAN
would always be indebted for the
handsome sum which had been
the result Of her disinterested ef-
forts in promoting the entertain
ment
II is understood that the Cleo
patra viii leave Ravenstown har-
Dor tomorrow morning on her
way back to Port Raa.
That was the end of everything. Il
came upon me like a torrent and
swept all my sCruples away
Such was the purity of the church
threatening me with its censures for
wishing to follow the purest dictates
of my heart yet taking money from a
woman like Alma, who was bribing
It to be blind to her misconduct aud
to cover her with its good win!
My husband. too-his infdelities
were fragrant and notorious yet the
church, through its minister was fiat
tering his vanity and condoning his
offensest
lie was coming back to me, too
this adulterouS husband. and when he
came the church would require that |
should Keen true faith" with him.
whatever his conduct and deny nv
self the pure love that was nov awake
within me.
But No. no. mo- Never again, Ii
would be a living death. Accused be
the power that could doom a woman
90 a living death
To Martin
Perhaps | was no longer sane
morally sane and If so God and the
church will forgive me. But seeing
that neither the church nor the law
could uherate me from this bond
which did not make. that both were
shielding the evil man and toleratinS
the bad woman, my whole soul rose IN
revolt.
told myself now tina to leave my
u"Sp'h1 ana go 10 Matt'n w"uIo oe I'D
''J "Po l'' II, sua.I'e 10 uol' 1i., ,.,.
saw NsaIt'n ; uesl airing Ia 8 /.
'E''" "N H'u seen '' az 'le loiile"'
" our P"r'lnE, ana my pra.n rang
W.T." ms passionate oIuS. on are
my NIl'. nm your teai husoahu'
we I'N e"Nu "ln'r- we Snau con
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
OF SUBSCRIPTION
CLEAN HOUSE NEXT TUESDAY.

Time and again. in this newspaper the corrupt al
lance between the special interests and the state house ring
has been attacked Repeatedly have traced the pracc
which the af the been and
being exploited for the benefit of the favored few by the
State Land Board The overcaptazaton and grossly neg
hgent manner In which reclamation projects have pre-
sented approved, and permitted to be undertaken by the
board directly responsible for the disastrous failure of
aaon this state under federal supervision The
public lands which might support thousands of different fam
lies gradually drifting into the possession of syndcates
and private corporations Every proposition that has
been developed the public waters Of the state by
some private corporation and such gradual
merging into other of the tentaces Of the trust BY
hocus pocus and egerdeman the timber trust which had al
ready acquired almost every grant Of 90 acres patented
individual citizens under the Timber and Stone Act has also
gained control and ownership Of the greater and most vau
able part of the timber owned by the State And what has
Idaho got to show for it all?
appears from the disclosures being revealed to
the public in connection with the deacaton Of the state
ure and his late deputy that corruption is be found
both sides Of the ledger Not only in connection with the
weckess disregard for the peoples interests in parting with
the valuable holdings OF the state but also in connection with
the disposition OF the miserable pttance of money grudg-
ngy paid the state for the peoples birthrght and
benecent law by which the farmers and anchers of Idaho
may state at fair interest money needed for
the improvement of their lands has ahd being made
the suberuge by which the taxpayers money diverted into
the pockets Of the spoilers of Idaho The system is
pie One OF the of his brothers, his cousins
his auns to the State Land Board for four five
thousand dollar loan piece Of land he does own gets
the loan or his agent acting appraiser
OF the value OF the andhen buys the land far less than
the amount OF the oan puts the difference his pocket
faults on the interest and permits the state to orsoose and
take the land back And this the practice that has been
geng on, so 1t is charged for years past.
When ne was Governor, Jim Hawey insisted that the
meetings and dongs OF the State Land Board be held and
made public he absolutely refused to preside any meet
ngs held in secret 1t is high time the legislature made such
publicity mandatory.
The extent to which corruption may have spread from
the stste easurers office is not disclosed will
uncovered as long as the present gang permitted to
cupy the Capitol building
ss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29

Homestead Entry, Serial No. 0ss3s' for
a tract Of 70 acres within Salmon Ma
tional Forest approximately In unsur-
yeyed sections q, q and 20, Town
ship Is North, Range Il East, Boise
Meridian, designated as Homestead
Entry Survey No. 81, List No. $50,
described by metes and bounds as
follows:
TRACT i
Beginning at Corner No. /, from
whence the North Quarter Corner OF
SectiOn 4, T. "A ", r q f., bears ).
l9' ~ ~ Il. lll.S2 chains; extending
thence \. l L. 1886 chains 10 cor
ner 2: thence r. ~ p W. 5.3o chains
10 corner No. 3: thence n. 81 Il w. Il
chains TO corner No. 1: thence \. 20
10 f.. 3.64 chains to corner No. D;
thence ) 50 81 f. $40 chains 10 cor.
No. Is: thence ). IL 50 w. J.7S chains
to corner No. 20: thence ). 10 IS f.
TOP chains to corner No 81: thence
=. 80 AZ T.. 62j chains to corner No.
y; thence S. 30 "A W. 1853 chains to
corner No. %; thence ;. Al Il W. S.4
chains to corner No. |, the place OF be-
ginning.
TRACT A
Commencing at corner No. Is, from
whence T.. 5. Forest Service MOnu-
ment bears s. ~ 81 +. LAP chains:
extending thence s. % A. w. OPT
chains 10 corner No. IL, from which
corner No. % of Tract b Of this sur
vey bears s. | 81 w. 0.50 chains dis
tant; thence n. 80 43 w. 6.l5 chains
/ to corner No. Is; from which corner
/ No. Il OF Tract b OF this survey bears
5. ii 50 w. $50 chains distant; thence
! n. IS Is w. 6.53 chains TO corner No.
/ 10, from which corner No 20 Of Tract
4 b OF this survey bears 5. So 20 W.
0.69 chains distant; thence \. II 81
! r. 5.S4 chains to corner No. :, from
corner No. q of Tract + of this sur
vey bears South "a 20 W. OLA chains
| thence n. q - +. l7.l9 chains tC
corner s: thence n. Ii 81 Il. 23.5J
chains to corner No. 9; thence ). IL
II f. 4.94 chains to corner No. To-
thence s. I II +. l.62 chains TO cor.
ner No. II; thence ). 40 30 f. 49,
chains to corner No II; thence ). 3
% w. 3.lS chains TO corner No. ID
thence S. rs w. 6.9l chains to cor
ner No. IA; thence $ 4 50 W. HI
chains to corner No. Is, thence 5. 8
Is w 23.S7 chains to corner No. Is
the place of beginning; has filed no
tice Of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to The
land above described, before Franz
=. McCracken, Probate Judge Of Lem
hi County, Idaho, at Salmon, Idaho
on the 18th day of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gilbert Hun, of North Fork, Idaho
Arthur >. Hull, North Fork, Idaho
Frank Eldridge, North Fork, Idaho
Charles II. Rose, of Salmon, Idaho.
j. T.. WILLIAMS,
Register
Oct. Loot. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
PROMOTION BY MERIT.

Should the reported changes in the management and
policy Of operation Of the O. 81 p r. r. Co. take place as
predicted article elsewhere appearing this ISSUE
there action OF the stockholders and directors Of that
company which would be welcomed and approved by
the people and patrons the road in Lemh County,
announcement that Mr.. w. NJ Bchler promoted to the
office Of General Manager for said company.
That the @. 81 p Railroad should be losing concern,
even while operating in naturally rich shipping district is
fact that the people of Lemh ascrbe to any but
that OF the inability Of these valleys and ranges supply
necessary and profitable freghts for its service and profit
Before such failure could be accepted the people of Lemh
would like 70 the results obtained with different policy
adopted and enforced in the matter OF rates schedule
train service instituted which, while not hurdensome to the
company would better the public service than the
given and all under the direct management of capable
man. knowing the of the country tributary his
ne and the amount Of support and encouragement that his
company should give needed development and
sequent revenue for his railroad.
Such the Recorder believes Mr. Bchler the
present Superintendent of the c. 81 p Company to be-
Tine and again this in the interests OF the PEG.
pie Of this county-and bseve in the true interest OF
those invested the raroadhas considered criticisms
the railroad and its management At such times pen
has been stayed only by realization Of the splendid service
and unrsmttng efforts. Mr. Bchler has been giving 10
achieve the same ends also desire While remaining
faithful 70 the policies instituted by his supeors in
ice ne has used his very limited authority every possible
and approval and such accommodations and concessions
me company, as he permitted TO offer.
Should the headquarters Of the road be established on
e me- 10 hoped that the availability and advantages
selecting Salmon instead Of Armstead for such purpose
"" DC considered If the service given the public under the
new management is by mixed trains as at present such
ssrscs can oe given from this city Gilmore to Arm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
Malsr, a,k,e,.l Ru,,.r.

Msitre d'hotsl butter Is an appetis-
inS addition to broiled nsh. &c BEET.
steak aud TO many sorts OF vegetables
10 can be made and Kept on hand In
a covered jar FOR a week and then
spreAd over the hot meat or vegetables
OF nsh when Il 10 wanted.
To make II cream two tablespoo
tuls OF outter-or more In proportion
and add tablespoonful OF ansly
chopped parsley. half teasrooaful Of
salt. half a tablespoonful of pepper and
then. drop by drop. a tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. The heat OF the food
with which this butter Is used mslts
It's sufficiently.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
sHERITF'S SALE.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR LEMHI COUNTY.
A, J. McNab, plaintiff, Orlla C.. Jones and
Edith Woodbridge. defendants. --SHERIFFS
SALE.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale, issued out OF
the district court ofthe Sixth Judicial Dis
triet, County Of Lemhi, Of the State OF Ida
no, on the 9TH day of October, Nd. 1914, in
| McNab, the above named plaintiff obtaine d
a judgment and decree Of foreclosure and
sale against Orilla e. Jones and Edith Wool
ridge, defendants. on the goth day OF Septem-
Der. A. d. 1914, for the sum OF -Four Hundred
and Seventy Six and 4o.Ioo dollars in lawful
money OF the United States besides interest
cost and counsel fees OF Ninety Three and
7o-Ioo dollars, which said decree was on the
2oth day OF September, A. d. 1914, recorded
in Judgment Book b at pages I7o and III
| am commanded 10 sell those certain lots,
situate, lying and helng IN the Salmon City
| Iownsite, County Of Lemhi, State of Idaho
and described as follows:
| All OF lots numbered six (bj, Seven w,
Eight tS, and Nine 10 OF and in block
number Five s., OF NounR's subdivision Of
Salmon City fownsite as the same appears
upon that certain plat now on file and Of rec.
ord in the office Of the County Recorder o
Lemhi County. Idaho, in book OF Plals a
page 10,
Together with all and singular the tene
ments, Entertainments aud appurtenance,
thereto belonging OF in anyw,se appertan
ing.
Public notice is hereby given that on III,
18th day Of November A. ID. 1914, at o'clocl
y. m, OF that day in front OF the Court Hous,
door OF the County OF lemhi, | will, in ODE
dience TO said order OF sale and decree o.
foreclosure and sale, sell the above descrihec
property, OF 50 much thereof as may he nee
essary to satisfy said judgment with interes
and costs, ETC., TO the highest and best bid
der, tor lawful money oil the United States.
Dated this Goth day OF October, A. -. 1914
THOS. J. STROUD,
Sheriff
l.. 4. VOGLER.
Deputy Sheriff,
oct 29.Nov, ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29


Ware have no influence on the wealth.
or. says Weather FoTeeaster bliss, In
spite OF What We have always believed
about thunderstorms and the Fourth
of July Any weather prophet OF the
old school worth the name will sagely
tell you that the Fourth OF July al
ways winds up With y grand display OF
natures own fireworks. an electrical
storm. caused BY the explosion OF gun
powder The oldsashionsd rainmakers
Of Grandtathera day pu, their trust In
cannon when they wanted water for
the crops. IL IL an interesting theory
Forecaster Hiss admits. but has no
basis In fact Records At the local
weather bureau from che time II was
organized disprove the theory that
there Grs more thnnderstorms July 4
than at any other time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
SorIcE az PUBLICATION.
serial No. GSiJ.

serial M. uoSii,
Department of the Interior, l.. =.
Land ONCE at HALEY. Idaho, Septem-
Der Il, l0l4
NOTICE is hereby given that Gil
bert Hull, of North Fork Ida, who ON
May q, 1909, made Homestead Entry.
Serial No 0lSii, for a tract OF Sg.Rl
acres within salmon National Forest.
approximately in unSurveyed Section
81, Township - North, Range u
East Boise Meridian, designated In
Homestead Entry Suryer No. a3, List
\ -, described by metes and bounds
rs follows: Beginning at corner No.
|, Identical with the Northwest cor.
ner Sec. !, 7, ~ n. X, q f., extend.
ing thence y. 10 chains az Corner No.
;; thence h. 4.yp chains t0 corner No.
}; thence y IL chains 10 corner No 4
thence H. AVS chains tO corner No. S:
thence y, 1850 chains Ia corner No. 8;
thence ), ~ % f.. l4.@ chains to
corner No, :; thence =. see chains Ia
corner No. $; thence +. 4.99 chains Ia
corner Mr. y; thence ;. s5 chains to
corner No, 10: thence W. aa5 chains
10 corner No II; thence =. 10 chains
10 corner No. -. thence W. 1894
chains tO corner No. l., the place OF he.
ginning. mas filed notice ot intention
To make Final Five Year Proof, Ia
establish claim to the land above de.
Scrihsst, before Frank Z. NcCracken,
Probate Judge of Lemhi County, Ida.
hu, at Salmon. Idah,A on the nth
day OF November, 1914,
Claimant names aS witnesses
Charles VI. Hun. of North Fork, Ida.
he Arthur ;. Hun. If North Fork,
Idaho; Prank EldFidge, OF North turk,
Idaho, Charles H. Rose. ot salmon
Idaho.
J. + WILLIAMS,
Register,
ext. ! N't. ~.