davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

lance may happen throughout the win
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
Decrlpton of Land Sec. Tp r. Taxes.

500 Lewis Meadows. Lots and .. block lss
E1'i IS k bfoei t' iss Ea., Kns
14o David H Tart....... West II feet of ot. Is +,
go p. block 'e Iss East King
Eliza James Lot a. block I2s, East
j. B. Howard. Lot a. block i2s East King
ss4 Harriet Washington. 81. block 12s East
Ito Pensacola and is block 1923
Isom ss' Is '1 and i'i f. block Is,
Pensacola Investment Co. Lots 30 to So block l,2
Dubisson East EAST h1s t tsra; :, Of ,;.
7ss to 4, block 12s East
' ,"' Polk s;a IS "a; KING ;.::;
'5 Anna johnson Lot ts7en.ythree, block 1873
1919 VIM. Spears Lots twenty-sdx and twenty
4ss twenty-five, block 12s
a.. VIM. Henry and Lucy
-. Brown ..Lot r, tTe Rg. ;xsot block 1870
Pensacola Co. Lot twenty three block 1870
r. C. Caldwell ........Lot twenty four block 1870
s14 East King tract ...!....
Jasper f Es. TiSs
10 Pensacola Invest Co. Lots one two 1--WE
M twenty, block 1871
sss W H Call f fonr. 5 sfast ISL East King
ss4 w H Williams East half of lot fourteen and
IS S Tess i hsf East at Sins ef sfse;
u NJ Binion ........l-ot 16 and east 2 OF 10
$50 Sam FRANKLIN ....... i. 8l, King
-, Treas. R.PME. Lots % and 2s block 49,
'ot King .........
.so McDavid- Hyer and 10 block 1872
Josephine Everhard Lot IT. eioek ss East King
Latayett. Hudson g.. Lot ~ block 1872 East King
77s Geo W. Clutter Lots 10 and H. block 1872 East
King
SO Pensacola Invest Co.. Lots four nve block
q and * s' SiocH f1s East
17s Pensacola Invest and north half
s.. and 20 to 80 block 1874
uopar Howard ... Lot 90 south half Of H. and
$40 East King tract ct ."........
ok Pensacola Investment Co 4, 1875,
.. A. NJ. ........... Lots Ia.
80 East King tract -. -.
$50 Mrs A''"" i''' a. block 49, East kn
40 Mrs c F. zeek........k J. rlcck 1856 East King
a.s4 o ........... 8,
10 McDavid- Hyer Co 10 30 block 1856
e1e Eta Lorraine Fannie
e1s inches lot q ali IS
s,4 s ssi' " n 5s:' q r." 8 s aaa OBS rs
10 J. 11I IS f 6Iost 81, East King
40 l. E Brooks 10, 1871
A. Hambrick. ........ .Lo 22 one-haIf
of %, block 1871 East King
Of 3: :. s sRs -q ~ Hs:, Kin.
Wilson" e j j. s tss T 1s r.:' Ra.
Mrs Geo E .I.O Il. and
$50 half of L. block 49, East
Martin r. svaine. Lot IS, block - East
L. NJ Davis............I.ot 49, block ia East King
20 H C. Williams .........r:ots block IA
Est rhos PebIey IS block ~ East King
40 Unknown. Lot a. block a. Ea King
70 Mrs Ann chipley 81 feet intendencia
$3.50 block oeG i i Se 0% city fy' of Pen en-
sst5 . ID ii 5:. # lot lot o, sse
5 New City Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28
AN INCREASE IN
POPULATION BY
FLORIDA CITIES
: ENSACOLA'S GAIN IN THE PAST
THREE YEARS is A LITTLE
PER YEAR.

Pensacola is gaining in population
at the rate Of about one thousand new
citizens per year, according to a late
bulletin issued by the census bureau.
Revised estimates have been made
public by the bureau, and a Washing
ton special tells the story in the fol-
lowing:
Population Florida Cities.
Washington. July 27.-The census
bureau has just made public its re-
vised estimates Of the population of
thetleading Florida cities on July 1 of
'tnf& year. The estimates are as fol-
lows:
Jacksonville .IO,11S
Key west 81, %
PenSdcOla 20, 1lZ
Iampd '.''' fS'Ioo
The population of these cities by the
census of 1910 was as follows:
Jacksonville, 57,699; Key West, 49,
e45;; Pensacola, 22.sS2; Tampa, 81
7S2; West Tampa, $.25S.
Only One "sRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
for signature of e. w. Grove. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 25c. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28

CONTINUED on Next Page.}
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-13

Bridges to nave aDutmentS ana
wings.
Therefore, we the undersigned SUI
pervisors of said town, do hereby
petition your Honorable Body to ap-
propriate an equal amount to cover
the county's share of the cost of the
improvement, to be expended for the
above purpose in accordance with
the provisions of Chapter 337, laws
of 1911
c.. S. ARNOLD,
Chairman.
Supervisor Arpin moved that these
petitions be granted.
Roll called and all members pres
ent voted aye.
Ladysmith, Wis, Dec. 1, 1918.
To the Honorable County Board Of
the County of Rusk:
We, the Town Board of the town
of Grow, by it's Chairman, hereby
petition your Honorable Body that
the following described road be add
ed to the County Road system of
highways and made a part thereof
Beginning at the section corner of
sections 5, 6, 81 and 80, on the town
line between townships "a and 35
North, range West, thence running
South on the section line between
10 and 20, 20 and 80, 81 and 80 to
the quarter post between said sec
tons 81 and 49,, all in township "a
North, range 5 West, distance of
five and one-half miles.
Fl. A. SCHIMBERG,
Chairman.
Approved,
H. w. TRUE,
Highway Commissioner
PHIL KOEHLER,
H. S. McHUGH.
To the County Board of Rusk Coun-
ty Wisconsin:
The town of Washington, by it's
duly authorized Chairman, respect
fully prays that the system of coun-
ty highways heretofore established
for said county be amended SO as to
include in said system the following
described highway: Commencing on
the south side of the Chippewa river,
where the present county highway
crosses said river in section 3, town
ship 33, range west, running thence
west and northwest parallel with the
Chippewa river to the corner of Sec
tons 20, 80, 81 and 80, town 80,
range Z, thence west between Sec
tons 80 and 81 to the range line;
and that the map showing the pres
ent system of county highways be
amended to conform to the changes
herein provided for
RICHARD HOPKINS,
Chairman of the town of Washington
Approved,
H. w. TRUE,
Highway Commissioner.
PHIL KOEHLER,
H. S. McHUGH.<
To the County Board of Rusk Coun-
ty, Wisconsin:
The village of Bruce, by its duly
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-13
PETITION FOR COUNTY AND
STATE AID

STATE AID
To the Honorable Board of Superyis
OFFS of Rusk County, Wisconsin:
Observation-Disclosures at a regular
town meeting held in the town of
Atlanta said county, on the LIST day
of April, 1913, a special tax of Four
Hundred Dollars, ($40O00) was vot-
ed under subsection. -. of section
1317-m of Chapter 337, laws of 1911,
for the improvement by concrete
bridges of the Devil Creek on Chip
pewa road commencing Sec. 3035-7
located on the mill pond near Allan
ia mill
Therefore, We the undersigned SUI
pervisors of said town, do hereby pc
tition your Honorable Body to appro-
pirate an equal amount to cover the
county's share of the cost of the i'm
provement, to be expended for the
above purpose in accordance with the
provisions of Chapter 337, laws of
1911.
J. T. ARPIN,
ANDREW MATTISON,
FOREST TRIPLETT.
Approved,
PHIL KOEHLER,
H. S. McHUGH.
PETITION FOR COUNTY AND
STATE AID
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Rusk County, Wis:
Observation-Disclosures, at a regular
town meeting held in tn town of
Grow, said county, on the first day
Of April, 1913, a special tax of Six
Hundred Dollars, ($6OO.OO) was vot-
ed under subsection one of Section
1317-m of Chapter 337, laws of 1911
for the improvement by building
new bridge, steel and concrete, on
Main Creek, located between Sec
items 20 and 80.
Therefore, we the undersigned SUI
pervisors of said town, do hereby
petition your Honorable Body to ap-
propriate an equal amount to cover
the county's share of the cost of
the improvement, to be expended for
the above purpose in accordance with
the provisions of Chapter 337, laws
of 1911.
H. A. SCHIMBERG,
HENRY LYBERT,
MATT A. MEYER.
Approved,
PHIL KOEHLER,
H. S. McHUGH.
PETITION FOR COUNTY AND
STATE AID
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Rusk County, Wis:
Observation-Disclosures at a regular
town meeting held in the town Of Will
lard said county, on the first day of
April, 1913, a special tax o. Four
Hundred Dollars, ($400.00) was vot-
ed under subsection of Section 1917
m of Chapter 337, laws of 1911, for
the improvement by building new
bridges over Spring Creek on the
Roy road, also bridge at or near Mr..
brakes corner on Main Greek.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-13

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF POOR
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors of Rusk County, Wis:
I herewith submit to you a report
on the operations of the Rusk Coun-
ty Poor Farm.
The following amounts were paid
ont.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-13

5 brood soWs.
hogs.
Is shoats.
chickens.
span farm mares.
l gelding, years old.
Farm machinery on hand:
/ Mccormick mower.
/ Mccormick rcke.
Kentucky grain seeder.
! Disc harrow.
/ Smoothing harrow.
Spring tooth harrow.
Gilpin pillow.
l Garden seeder and cultivator.
/ Hand corn planter.
Wide tire wagon.
Set farm trucks.
l Two seated spring wagon.
| Farm cutter.
/ Manure spreader.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-13

Stock now en- hand:
l full blccded Holstein bull.
2 full blcoded Holstein Eeifers.
II grade Holstein cows.
4 grade Holstein heifers.
10 grade Holstein heifer calves.
Z grade HClstein bull calves.
2 common cows.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-13
REPORT OF MISCELLANEOUS COMMITTEE

OF MISCELLANEOUS COMMITTEE
referred the annexed
consideration the back
to they allowed follows:
E. H. JACOBS,
r. HOPKINS
c,arlas Kirwan livery - .. 49, -. -. -.
r Firth cert COPIES -. 80 -. -. -.
% Co
109To of kcasket ETC. old
O r. Rice school reports - -. -.
192C Kfe ements.. rs
w Hill DEATH, etc
Kermot Clerk -.
w r
1seAl I Taida office rent
r w Malone County Judge
andre
No consideration
committee
ed and that he allowed
Roll Gale all members
LadaW be
bill
i'm fter
caled and members
REPORT POOR COMMITTEE
referred
back,
and recommend they
MANLEY,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-13

seated spring Supervisor Blackburn that
Farm cutter. the report adopted and placed ON
spreader. file Mott carrie
REPORT COMMITTEE
referred the annexed
under consideration report the back
that they be allowed as follows
w. E. MAYOU,
H. A. sCHIMBERG,
HOPKINS.
Koehler, bridge committee =. $2245
H S. McIugh, bridge committee 2173
Koehe committee 4497
H Ntzhugh, committee 3954
80 Louis Radker building and grounds 80. -.
Skrzypczak building and grounds committee 6l2
"a D. H. Rlefer Duldhg ana GROUNDS comnttee
IS Jesse Doors, building and grounds committee
H committee 2609
Phil Koehler bridge committee 1881
H McIIugh, bridge committee 240o
Koehler, bridge committee 2S4
SO j. C. Stubbs signing orders 49
McHugh, bridge committee 2o4
bridge committee 2O22
Koeher, bridge committee 1892
Supervisor that the
recommended
Roll called and all members present voted
REPORT OF BRIDGE COMMITTEE
committee whom referred the annexed
consideration the back
to follows:
H S.
81 Town of Grow bridge inspection $ 9.a5
90 r. g Bye D Cement arch Big Bend " 1880
Allen bridge Big Bend 762 50
ia VIM. Pobanz inspector 1900
131 V. Miller, inspector 2175
H s. Ntzhugh, Inspector
Minneapolis S27OO
III M. bridge, True 10000
181 Koehe inspector 510O
1872 Town of Grow, inspector, bridge 1900
Blackburn committee be adopt
ed allowed recommended
Roll called and all members present voted
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-13

| 4-horse power gasoline engine.
/ No. 10 DeLaval cream separator.
Nc. of inmates at beginning of
year
No. received during year ........14
Total number of inmates. 49,. %
No turned off -. -. -. ..13
No now on hand -. -. 8
Total number on hand ......22
Total number of weeks board fur
nished inmates during year 442.4-7
Number of cases sickness, 8.
Number CT weeks nursing, sc.
Number died, 1.
IVER M. BERGSTROM,
superintendent.
Supervisor Blackburn moved that
the report be adopted and placed ON
file Motion carried.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-13

Total cash receipts IS 741.52
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-13


ed and tina the a s
| cale and a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-13

Total expenditures ...$2240.77
Pd. by Co. orders $1543.39
Pd by check & cash 697.38
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
CHAPTER viii.
The Fight In the Desert.

ROM below came the sound Of
voices. quite diStinguishable
upon the still night air. Tar
Fan could not understand the
words. but Abdul and the girl trans
lated.
"They have gone now" said the lat
ter. ut is you they want, m'sieur.
One Of them said that the stranger
who had offered money for your STAY
ing lay in the house Of AHMED din Sou
lef with broken wrist. but that he
had offered a still greater reward If
some would lay in wait for you upon
the road to Bou Saada and kill you.'
1T is he who followed m'sieur about
the market today" exclaimed Abdul.
II saw him again within the cafe
him and another-and the two went
out into the inner court after talking
with this girl here. 1t was they who
attacked and fred upon us as we came
out Of the cafe. Why do they wish to
kill you, m'sieur?"
81 do not know" replied Tarzan. and
then. after pause, unless But
he did not finish, for the thought that
had come to his mind, while it seemed
the only reasonable solution of the
mystery, appeared at the same time
quite improbable.
Presently the men in the street went
away. The courtyard and the cafe
were deserted. Cautiously Tarzan
lowered himself to the sill of the girls
window. The room was empty. He
returned to the roof and let Abdul
down; then he lowered the girl to the
arms Of the waiting Arab.
From the window Abdul dropped the
short distance to the street below.
while Tarzan took the girl in his arms
and leaped down as he had done on so
many other occasions in his own for
est with burden in his arms. A little
cry of alarm was started from the
girls lips, but Tarzan landed in the
street with but an imperceptible jar
and lowered her in safety to her feet.
She chung to him for moment.
"How strong monsieur is and how
active" she cried. eel adrea. the black
lion. himself is not more So"
Il should like to meet this Ell adrea
Of yours" he said. 81 have heard
much about him."
"And you come to the douar Of my
father you shall see him." said the
girl. HE lives in spur Of the noun
tains north of US and comes down
from his lair at night to rob my IA
Tiers dOuar. With single blow of
his mighty paw he brushes the skull of
bull, and woe betide the belated way
farer who meets ell adrea abroad at
night"
Without further mishap they reached
the hotel and sent messenger for IA.
dour ben Saden. They had waited
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
copyriah.. 1918. by w. G. Chapman

building and that those above, being
too cowardly to attack us, are attempt
ing to deceive them into believing that
we have escaped. In moment they
will have fighting of their own to at
tend to If they continue their brawl-
ing
Presently those in the building gave
up the search and returned to the cafe.
A few remained in the street below,
smoking and talking.
Tarzan spoke to the girl, thanking
her for the sacrifice she had made for
him. total stranger.
81 liked you" she said simply. "You
were unlike the others who come to
the cafe. You did not speak coarsely
to me. The manner in which you gave
me money was not an insult"
what shall you do after tonightY
he asked. "You cannot return to the
cafe. Can you even remain with safe
ty in Sidi Aissa?'
Tomorrow 1t will be forgotten she
replied. "But / should be glad IL 1t
might be that need never return to
this or another cafe. / have not re-
manned because wished to. l have
been prisoner
"a prisoner calculated Tarzan in
credulOusly.
"a slave would be the better word"
she answered. II was stolen in the
night from my fathers dOuar by a
band of marauders. They brought me
here and sold me to the Arab who
keeps this cafe. 1t has been nearly
two years now since l saw the last Of
mine own people. They are very far
TO the south. They never come to Sidi
Aissa."
"You would like to return to your
people?" asked TarZan. 'Then shall
promise to see you safely SO far as
Bou Saada at least. There we can
doubtless arrange with the comman-
dant to send you the rest Of the way"
"Oh. m'sieur!" she cried. How can
1 ever repay you? My father can re-
ward you, and he will, for is he not a
great sheik? He is Kadour ben Sa-
den.''
"Kadour ben Saden" calculated Tar
zan. "Why, Kadour ben Saden is in
Sidi Aissa this very night. He dined
with me but few hours since"
"Hushv' cautioned Abdul. Listen"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16

there would be enemies below. Al
ready he could hear the mob Chamber
ing the stairway to the next quarters
they would be at the door beside him
in another instant. He put foot upon
the sill and leaned out, but he did not
look down. Above him. within arms
reach, was the low roof of the build
ing. He called to the girl. She came
and stood beside him. He put great
arm about her and lifted her across
his shoulder.
''Wait here until I reach down for
you from above" he said to Abdul.
'Tn the meantime shove everything in
the room against that door-it may de-
lay them long enough" Then he step
ped to the sill Of the narrow window
with the girl upon his shoulders.
"Hold tight" he cautioned her. A mo-
ment later he had clambered to the
roof above with the ease and dexterity
Of an ape. Setting the girl down. he
leaned far over the roofs edge. calling
softly to Abdul. The youth ran to the
window.
"Your hand" whispered Tarzan. The
men in the room beyond were batter
ing at the door. With sudden crash
1t fell splintering in. and at the same
moment Abdul felt himself lifted like
a feather on to the roof above. They
were not moment too soon.
AS the three squatted upon the roof
above the quarters Of the Ouled-Nails
they heard the angry cursing Of the
Arabs in the room beneath. Abdul
translated from time to time to Tar
ian. IA
"They are berating those in the street
below now" said Abdul. ''for permit
ting us to escape so easily. Those in
the street say that we did not come
that way, that we are still within the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16

But even as she spoke several men
had started up the stairway at the
head of which they stood. There was
n sudden cry from one Of the search
ers. They had been discovered. Quick
" the crowd rushed for the stairway.
The foremost assailant then leaped
upward, but at the top. he met the sud-
den sword that he had not expected
the quarry had been unarmed before.
With cry the man topp!ed back
upon those behind him. Like tenpins
they rolled down the stairs. The an
Client and rickety structure could not
withstand the strain of this unwOnted
weight and Earring. With creaking
and rending of breaking wood it col
lapsed beneath the Arabs, leaving Tar
IAN, Abdul and the girl alone upon the
frail platform at the top.
"Come!" cried the Ouled-Nail. "They
will reach us from another stairway
through the room next to mine. We
have not a moment to spare"
Just as they were entering the room
Abdul heard and translated cry from
the yard below for several to hasten to
the street and cut off escape from that
side.
1--WE are lost now" said the girl sim
ply.
"We?" questioned Tarzan.
ayes, m'sieur," she responded: ''they
will kill me as well. Have I not aided
your
Alone Tarzan could have sprung into
the midst of that close packed mob
and, laying about him after the fash
ion of Numa, the lion. have struck the
Arabs with such CONSERVATION that es-
cape would have been easy. Now he
must think entirely Of these two faith
full friends.
He crossed to the window which
overlooked the street. In a minute
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16

identity Of the oncomers. With a part
Ing volley, as they dashed by the posi-.
ton which Tarzan and Abdul We're
holding, they plunged off along the
road toward Sidi Aissa. A moment
later Kadour ben Saden and his men
dashed up.
why did you not tell me that you
contemplated ambushing those fell
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
CHAPTER TX.
Numa eel Adrea.S

N the same day that Kadour ben
Saden rode south the diligence
! from the north brought Tarxan
letter from D'Arn0t which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16

Tarzan was more than pleased, moi
did he hesitate to say SO, but the cap
tain would have been astonished had
he known the real reason of Tarzan's
pleasure. Gernois was sitting opposite
the epe-man. He did not seem SO
pleased with his captains invitation.
"You will find lion hunting more ex-
citing than sazelle shooting" remark
ed Captain Gerard. land more dan.
gerous."
Even gaelic shooting has its dan.
gers" replied Tarzan. especially
when one goes alone. found It so to-
day. ! also found that. while the ga
zelle is the most tinid Of animals. it
Is not the most cowardsy."
Tarzan saw dull red creep up from
beneath Gernois' collar. Ne was sat-
is3ed and quickly changed the subject
When the column rode south from
Bou Saada the next morning there
were half dozen Arabs bringing up
the rear.
"They accompany US on the road for
companionship." said Gerard.
Tarzan had learned enough about
Arab character since he had been In
Algeria to know that this was no real
motive. for the Arab is never overload
of the companIonship Of strangers,
and especially Of French soldiers.
BE was convinced that there were
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
For County Auditor.

In considering the qualifications of
d. Il. Dandy, democratic candidate
for reelection to the office Of county
auditor, clerk and recorder, the voters
are asked to remember that Mr..
Dandy has had over 8 years eXper-
fence in this Office as auditor and
deputy auditor, and knows the work
thoroughly. Those who are support
ing him for reelection contend that
he has made good, and that having
inaugurated new system of indexing
records and titles, man Of his ex-
perlence should be continued In
charge to avoid confusion of titles
and individual losses apt to occur
while educating new man Ia the
various and intricate duties of this
important office.
adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
Republican Candidates For Reelec-
ton For County Commissioners.
c. N. DOWNIE

C. N. DOWNIE
Commissioner for lst District.
l stand for enforcement of our
laws, for good roads, good schools
and economy in government.