davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
BURY THIRTY UNIDENTIFIED
Victims Of Wreck At Joplin, Mo.
Burned Beyond Recognition.
9 Marceau

ouTuoo oeyouo neSoSueious
Joplin, Mo-, Aug. S.-Funerals Of
thirty unidentified victims of the
wreck at Upton Ford, where forty
persons are known to have lost their
lives, were held at Neosho, near here.
The bodies were so severely charred
it was impossible to identify them
and they were buried in unmarked
graves. Only six among the dead
have been identified.
In the debris of the i'll fated motor
car lay pile of ashes which many
persons believed contained the rem
Just how many lost their lives will
never be known, some estimates
reaching fifty-seven.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
South Sc. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Aug. 1O.-Cattle- =
Steers, $6OO@9.O0; cows and heifers,
$4.75@s.00; calves, $650@1O.O0;
stockers and feeders. $4.75@7.25.
Hogs -$81O@8.60. Sheep - Lambs,
$3.5O@8.00; wethers, $4.50@5.50;
ewes, $2.0O@5.25.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 10.-Wheat
Sept, $1.02h; Dec. $1.045s. Cash
close on track: No. hard, $1.15h;
No. Northern, $1.101s; to arrive, 81
O314 @1.081s; No. 2 Northern, $1.0Sh
@$1.121s; No. yellow corn, 1910
SOC; No. 3 white oats. 39@3shc; max.
$1.6716.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
penttst Kills Two and Sell.

Chicago. Aug. S.-Dr Olaf Lange, a
dentist of this city, while insane kill
ed his wife and three-year-old son and
committed suicide He stabbed Mrs.
Lange and the child and then cut his
throat.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-C Cattle Beeves.
$7.1O@995; steers. $6.4O@S.75; stock
ers and feeders. $5.50@7.Sj; cows and
heifers, $3.60@s.1O: calves. $1,000
l1.25. Hogs-Light, $9.0O@9.65; mix
ed, $s.65@e.60; heavy. $s.35@s.40:
rough. $s.35@S.55; pigs, 37.75@9.20-
Sheep Native. $5.3o@6.1o; yearlings,
s6.s6@s.eo. !,
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
ENGLISH TROOPS LANDING
IN FRANCE.

Paris, Aug. Sit is official
ly announced that English
troops under the direction of
French officers are disembark-
ing on French soil. The point
Of Decentralization is not re-
vealed.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Wheat- Sept,
94%c; Dec, $1.00; May, $1.07N. Corn
Sept. 7S1sc; Dec. 715sc; May, 74c.
Oats Sept, 41xc; Dec, 443sc; May,
47%c. Pork Sept, $23.10. Butter
Creameries, CSC. Eggs-15@201lc
Poultry Springs. 16@1sc; fowls, 15c-
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 1O.-Wheat- On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.12A;
No. Northern, SLIPS; No. 2 North
ern, $1.10N. Flax-On track and to
arrive, $1.651z.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

State of Minnesota
County of Brown.
District LOurt.
Ninth Judicial District.
J. A. Sundt, o. E. Sundt and Johan Rolf,
" Plaintiffs
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
LINERS PUT INTO HALIFAX
Mauretania and Cedric Safe in Ca
madam Port.

Halifax, N. S., Aug. Two big
transatlantic liners, flying the British
flag, bound from Liverpool for New
York, put into Halifax as q haven
from German cruisers.
The unexpected arrivals are the
Cunard liner Mauretania and the big
Cedric Of the White Star line. Both
had been warned by the British
cruiser Essex Of the presence OF hos
tile vessels in the North Atlantic wa
ters they were about to traverse on
their voyage to New York and were
advised to make with ali haste for
Halifax
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
Declare. war on Austria.

Rome, Aug. 8.Montenegro has de
clared war against Austria and he,
army already ID joining the servians
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.l
District Court.
Ninth Judicial District,
J. A. Sundt, o. E. Sundt and Johan Rolf,
,.................. Plaintiffs.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12

!. !. !. j. !. :. !. i. \ 4 i. .s+.t /
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
CHAPTER TX.
4 Bridegroom spurned.

~ you know-Aggie told YOU
that Cassidy was up here
from headquarters He didn't
put Il name to it. but I'm on. !"
1t was Carson speaking. Mary regard.
ed him inquiringly. and he continued,
bluntness after the habit of his class.
II guess You'll have to quit seeing
young Glider. The bulls are wise. His
father has made a boiler"
Don't let that worry you. Joe" she
said TRANQUILITY. She allowed a few
Indifferent. II was married to Dick Gill
der this morning" There came a
squeal of Amusement from Aggie. a
start of incredulity from Carson.
Yes" Mary repeated evenly. II was
married to him this morning That
was my important engagement" she
added with smile toward Aggie.
Aggie sat erect. her baby face alive
with worldly glee
"Oh. gee. what luck!' she exclaim-
ed noisily. why. he's a king fish. he
is. Gee. but I'm glad you landed himv'
''Thank YOU" Mary said with smile
that was the result of her sense of hu-
NOR rather than from any tenderness
1t was then that Carson spoke. He
put a question of vital significance.
"Do you love him."
The question caught Mary all unpre-
pared, but she retained her self CON
troll sufficiently to make her answer in
voice that to the ordinary ear would
have revealed no least tremor.
NO" she said. She offered no eX-
PLANTATION, no excuse; merely stated the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22

expect me to see any one but Mary
under the circumstances. We were
married this morning"
Aggie accepted the news with fitting
excitement
Goodness gracious. How perfectly
lovely"
You bet it's lovely" Dick declared.
He turned to Mary. his face glowing
with satisfaction.
MARY" he said. II have the honey
moon "trip all fixed. The Mauretania
sails at in the morning. so we will'-
Where is your father?" the bride
asked. without any trace of emotion
20 Lord. had forgotten all about
dad. III tell you what we'll do. Well
send dad wireless from the ship. then
write him from Paris
What was your promise? told
you that l wouldn't go with you until
You had brought your father to me and
he had wished us happiness
Mary Dick said reproachfully.
you are not going to hold me to that
promise?"
am going to hold you to that prom
Use, Dick"
IAN right. You pack up what things
you need. girlie-just few. because
they sell clothes in Paris And mean
time I'll run down to dads office and
have him back here in half an hour.
You will be all ready. won't you?'
Yes. yes. I'll be ready. Go and
bring your father
You bet ! willY' Dick cried hearth
ly. He would have taken her in his
arms again. but she evaded the caress.
Just one!' Dick pleaded.
NO" the bride replied with deter
mination
There was silence in the drawing
room until the two women heard the
closing of the outer door of the apart
ment. Then. at last Aggie relieved
her pentup emotions in a sigh that
Continued on paige seven
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
SYNOPSIS

Mary Turner a department store clerk
is sentenced to prison for three years for
a theft she did not commit.
Edward Glider. owner of the department
store consents to see Mary before she
goes to prison. expecting her to confess
Mary protests her innocence to Glider
and begs him to pay better wages to his
clerks to save them from temptation.
After three years in prison Mary is
freed, hut the police prevent her holding
positions. She jumps into the river to end
her life, but is rescued by Joe Carson. a
forger.
Mary forms partnership with Carson
and his gang, by which they mulct rich
victims in a legal manner. keeping with.
in the law
Mary is warned by the police to leave
town after she has formed the acquaint-
ance of Richard Glider. her former en-
ployer's SON.
Helen Morris, the girl who had commit
ted the theft for which Mary was impris-
Mary marries Dick Glider without his
fathers knowledge and then refuses to
sail for Europe with him.
Joe Carson, against Mary's protest,
agrees with Eddie Griggs, another crook
to help commit burglary in elders
home
Il found out they We're watching
me, and | WAS afraid they would catch
me. So took them and ran into the
cloak room and put them in locker
that wasn't close to mine and some in
| the pocket of a coat that was banging
there God knows didn't know
whose it was. | just put them there
was frightened''-
But they caught you later. Why
didn't you tell then?''
II was afraid" came the answer
from the shuddering girl. II told them
it was the first time had taken any
thing. and they let me off with IL year. "
You cried and lied. and they let you
of with year. l wouldn't cry.
told the truth-and"- Mary's voice
broke in a fearless sob. The color had
gone out of her face. and she stood
rigid. looking down at the girl whose
| crime had ruined her life with an eX-
| preston of infinite loathing in her eyes.
| Aggie took advantage of the pause
| Her voice was acid. Some people are
sneaks-iust sneaks!'.
Somehow the speech was welcome
to the girl. gave her touch of cour-
age sufficient for cowardly protesta-
tons. 1t was more like the abuse that
was familiar to her. A gush of tears
came.
'1'll never forgive myself. never.'
she moaned.
"Oh, yes. you WILL" Mary said
malevolently People forgive them
selves pretty easily. Stop crying. No
body is going to hurt YOU She thrust
the money again toward the girl and
crowded it into the half reluctant. half
greedy hand. Take it. and get out
The contempt in her voice rang still
sharper. GO. before l change my
mind-'
The girl needed no second bidding.
With the money still cutchcd in her
hand she went forth swiftly. stumbling
little in her haste fearful lest at the
last moment the woman she had 50
wronged should change in mood and
take back the money.
Il Freed from the miasma of that pres
ence. Mary remained motionless for q
long minute. then sighed from her tor
tured heart.
"A girl didn't know she said be
wilderedly. perhaps had never spoken
to-who smashed my life like that
Oh, if it wasn't so awful it would be-
funny. 1t would be funny"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
fact in all its fnality.

fact in all its finality.
.rhen you won't leave us?" Carson
asked We're going on as we were
before?" The hint of detection in his
manner had vanished. And you won't
live with him."
Live with him." Mary exclaimed
emphaticaly Certainly not
Carson was still patient in his deter
mination to apprehend just what had
come to pass.
Does he understand the arrange
ment?" was his question.
NO. not yet" Mary admitted. with
out sign of embarrassment
Carson was intently considering an
other phase of the situation. one sug-
gested perhaps out of his own deeper
sentiments.
He must think a lot of you" he said
gravely. Don't he?''
IL suppose So
Carson spoke very softly. but with
an intensity that left no doubt as to
the honesty of his purpose.
I'D say throw up the whole game
and go to him. if you really care
There fell tense silence 1t was
broken by Mary.
II married him to get even with his
father" she said, That's all there is
to it. BY the way. | expect Dick will
be here in minute or two When he
comes just remember not to-enlighten
him.
mfr. Glider Fannie announced.
"Any one with him:''
mo. Miss Turner" the maid an,
swered
Have him come in Mary ordered.
Carson made hasty excuses an6
went out on the heels of the maid
Aggie. however. consulting only hel
own wishes in the matter. had nc
thought of fight. and. if the truth be
told. Mary was glad of the sustaining
presence OF another woman. She go.
up slowly and stood silent. while Ag
gle regarded her curiously. a moment
alter the bridegroom entered. He was
still clean cut and wholesome Some
sons of wealthy fathers are not afte,
our years experience of the white
lights of town. And the lines of his
ace were 6rmer. better in every way
It seemed. indeed. that here was some
Dne of a reSolute character. not to be
wasted on the trivial and gross things
He caught Mary in his arms with
Hello. dear Smothered in the kiss he
implanted on her lips.
Mary strove vainly to free herself.
Don't. oh. DON'T she gasped
Dick released his wife and smiled
he beatitic smile of the newly wed.
why not?" he demanded with a
smile.
agnes" 1t was the sole pretext to
which Mary could turn for a nomen-
tary relief.
The bridegroom faced about and
perceived Agnes. He made formal
bow and spoke quietly.
II beg your pardon. Miss Lynch.
but''-a smile of perfect happiness
shone on his face-"you could hardly
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22

1t needs no guarantee" This is
true, because DR.. Kings New Dis
coveTy will relieve the most obsti-
nate of coughs and colds. Lung
troubles quickly helped by it's use.
You should keep a bottle i'm the
house at all times for all the mem
bers of the family. soc and 90
ALI druggists or by mail. H. E.
Bucklen & Co.. Philadelphia and
st. Louis. ADV.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY

DR.. Kings New Discovery is
known everywhere as the remedy
which will surely stop cough or
cold. D. P. Lawso of Edison, Tenn.
writes: '"Dr. Kings New Discovery
DIS the most wonderful cough, cold
and throat and lung medicine / ever
sold in my store. 1t can't be beat.
It SELLS without amy trouble at all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22

Continued ON page seven
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
Agricultural
Implements

We are Offering you stock of implements
to choose from, that for completeness is
hard to beat If you are in need of any.
thing at present OF need something in the
near future come in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
CULEBRA SLIDE Is
NOW CONTROLLED
Engineers Who Have Been
Fighting Treacherous Pan
ANA Dirt Gain on Nature.

Panama. May 5.-Rock and dirt are
still moving down the Cucaracha slide
into the Culebra cut, but the en-
gineers who have been fighting the
treacherous. slides in this vicinity are
at last gaining upon nature. Fears
that the opening of the canal. set for
January. 1915, would have to be post
poned indefinitely, have been growing
less each day. for the dredges and
steamshovels have been taking out the
dirt and rock much faster than it slid
into the canal.
The Culebra slide. just to the south
of the Cucaracha trouble, is entirely
at rest and it is hoped it will remain
so, but the canal engineers will watch
this treacherous hillside with some
anxiety as the rainy reason approach
es. Breaks already are showing far
back from the canal prism and these
may indicate movement which might
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05

NJ CAPT. GEORGE L KILNIER. Late u. S. ".
%IFTY years ago. the last week
~ in March. Federal generals ana
armies in the west were thrown
into confusion by a sudden
foray OF General y. Il. Forests cav
airy IN west Tennessee TO the Ken
lucky border. Many times previously
Forrest. with a comparatively small
force. had baked the campaign plans
Of Federal generals at the head OF
powerful armies
In spite OF the desperate efforts or
hts enemies TO keep him busy in MIS-
sissippi during the winter he was
ready TO take the warpath by the mid
die OF March and dash across the
northern border He had made bold
raid from Mississippi into west Ten
nessee the previous December. and In
order to prevent a repetition OF forays
50 annoying and dangerous for his
,es on the Mississippi General ". T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
he hillsides has been sufficiently les

sened.
According to figures just compiled
there have been removed from the
canal prism between Gamboa and
Pedro Miguel, which includes the en-
tire Culebra cut area, total of 81
600 900 cubic yards of direct with a
probable 100000 cubic yards re-
manning to be excayated.
The recent announcement of Colonel
George w. Goethals governor of the
Panama canal zone, that there would
be no immediate reduction of the wage
scale, averted what threatened to be-
come a serious labor difficulty. The
unions represented on the isthmus
met and formed the Metal Trades
council and obtained strike sanction
from their parent bodies to be pre-
pared for any emergency that might
arise. No further action. however, is
contemplated by the unions, it is gen
orally believed.
Work has begun on landscape gard
ening in the vicinity of Gatun LOCKS
and dam. The top of the dam is being
graded for tropical plants. The work
is being done by H. H Reed, super
visor of the Fourth division. 1t is
planned to beautify the grounds sur
rounding all the locks just as fast as
the construction work has been COM
pleted.
The navigable reaches of the canal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05

any day precipitate tons of crushed
rock and dirt into the canal for the
tireless dredges and steamshovels to
remove. The coming wet season will
ne likely to loosen anything ready &c
slide
Dredging and hydraulic operations
in the cut continue Gay and night
Back of Gold Hill the hydraulic pumps
are washing away vast quantities OF
loose soil, greatly relieving the
the dirt into the canal prism. At the
pressure which has forced SO much oil
toe of the slide the dredges have been
busily engaged in removing the dirt
cut of the channel itself while far up
the slide other hydraulic operations
are tearing at the very heart of the
hill.
Within a short time two new large
dipper dredges will be engag ed. These
are the largest yet built of this type.
One already has been received on the
isthmus and is almost ready for oper-
alton. At the same time the dredge
"Corozar' will begin deepening the
channel which now averages about
25 feet, to the required As feet.
This deepening of the channel, the en-.
gineers believe, will be tedious oper-
ton, for the weight on the hillsides at
Gold, Culebra and Contractors hills is
constantly forcing the bottom of the
nal upward. 1t IS anticipated that
this will continue until the weight on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05

GENERAL ABRAM BUFoRD, c. 8. A, d.
VISION LEADER UNDER FORREST.
Philadelphia. In that city his presence
drew crowds whenever he appeared.
In Washington he began to assume
control OF all affairs connected with
war movements. He says in his men,
oirs that he had been warned by the
secretary. OF war and by the former
general in chief. 81. W. Halleck, against
giving President Lincoln his campaign
plans. because he wns so kind heart
ed. so averse TO refusing anything
asked of him, that some friend would
be sure TO get from him all he knew.
However. Lincoln had told Grant at
his very first interview that he didn't
want TO know what he proposed TO do.
But he submitted n plan Of campaign
of his own. which Grant laid aside
without comment After three days In
Washington Grant went to the front
and fixed bis field headquarters at Gull
pepper. near the headquarters OF the
Army OF the Potomac. From there and
not from Washington he was to direct
the western and southern campaigns,
as we'll as the one against Richmond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05

will be allowed to grow up in their
natural tropical verdure, confined
within certain limits. Already in
many places the canal looks more like
a natural water-course than one con-
structed by the hands OF men.
At Cristobal it is proposed to build
tropical park along the lanG ends
of the .wharves of the Panama rail-
way.
Discarded canal machinery is being
sold to several private corporations in
South and Central America. Nene-
zuela has had a commission on the
isthmus which purchased considerable
dredging machinery with which to
deepen several harbors. A number OF
the large dredges that dug their way
through Culebra cut have been sent
to Porto Rico. where they are soon 10
be engaged in harbor work. Many OF
the locomotives that hauled the spoil
cars out of the cut have been SOLD 10
South American concerns. Because
of their wide gauge they are not suit
able for railways in tie United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05

chief was not In the habit OF meeting
officers of inferior rank to himself
under a flag OF truce. He would, how
ever. send Colonel Duckworth to the
rendezvous clothed with full power to
make terms in the name OF Forrest
The colonels met and the Federal
pleaded for delay. but the rough rider
was obstinate. and the alternative be
ing. as he led his foe to believe. a battle
with superior numbers, 1t ended in the
full surrender of 745 men with arms.
ammunition and equipage and 800
horses. most welcome TO Forests
troopers. Federal re-enforcements on
the way from Cairo, led by General
Mason Brayman. had arrived within
six miles OF the town when the surren-
der took place.
Forrest OFF to Kentucky.
Meanwhile Forrest in person. with
the division OF General Abram Buford,
dashed over the border into Kentucky
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05

Sherman had planned movement
from vicksburg 10 Meridian in Febru-
ary. hoping TO involve Forrest In the
Federal tolls and destroy his com
n.and.
After the Sinews Of War.
But Forrest came out of the Meridian
campaign ready for new ventures. AID
after n couple Of weeks preparation
started once more for west Tennessee.
hoptuc TO push on into Kentucky. One
brigade OF his troopers hailed from the
blue grass region. and they were in
pressin. need OF clothing. equipment
and horses. These necessaries couId
be had for the taking in their own
state. and thither Forrest would lead
them. regardless OF Federal guns and
bayonets guarding the long ROADS
porthward Besides. some 1000 ana
odd recruits whom he had picked up
on his December raid in west Zen
nessee were in the same plight and
should be supplied in their own state
at the expense OF the enemy.
On the Goth OF March the whole
cavaIcade was galloping across the
Federal dead line and sweeping north
ward. A small army OF Federals lay
ut Memphis. a days ride from For
rests line of travel. but the only at
tention he paid that array. which in
Guided the cavalry command he had
fought with in the Meridian affair.
was TO detadh battalion OF his rough
riders TO watch and guard the roads
I'm that direction Meanwhile the raid
ing column rushed on TO the Kentucky
border. and the advance, under Colonel
Duckworth, 500 strong. reached Union
City on the 9th By the light of
some burning buildings outside the
Federal lines Colonel DuckworIh re-
connoitered the position and saw his
foe intrenched In a strong redoubt
with a force fully equally to bis own
Promptly investing the place he
opened fire with sharpshoOters and
cent Colonel W. W. Faulkner's Ken
tuckians on a charge up TO the RAM
paris.
Confederate Ruse Of War.
Faulkner-was repulsed and Colonel
Duckworth determined TO try ruse
de 1uerre to bring about the surrender
of the post without risking heavy loss
In battle. In the name OF General For
rest he demanded surrender. but the
Federal commander. Colonel Hawkins
of the Eleventh Tennessee cavalry.
had once before fallen into their hands
and asked for time 20 consider the
matter. Moreover. he wanted 20 talk
With Forrest In person. As he could |
NOT produce Forrest on the spot Duck
worth replied 10 Hawkins that i'm |
hand /
would admit OF no delay. besides bis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05

Kansas City. Mo.-Jewelry valued at
81 900 and $4,000 in nonnegotiable
checks. drafts. and notes were stolen
by three highwaymen from a man who
said he was w. A. Warren OF Wyom-
ing The robbery. he said. took place
in the retail district shortly after mid
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
The War Fifty Years Ago

General NJ B. Forrest Makes Daring Raid in West
Tennessee---His Troopers Ride From Mississippi to
the Kentucky Border---Union City Captured Sec
ond Time by Forests Men--Paducah. KY, Invaded
Confederates Repulsed at Fort Anderson---Rich
Federal Army Stores Carried Away or Burned.
Forrest Makes Leisurely Retreat--Grant Estab-
fishes Field Headquarters at Culpeper, Va.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
A Demand and a Threat.

Forrest insisted that he had no inten-
don Of assaulting the fort, especially
when the initial attack revealed the
presence IN the river of two Federal
gunboats. the Peosta and Pawpaw.
which added their fire to that Of the
garrison. It was supposed that Colonel
Thompson's death shot came from a
gunboat. although the Federals report,
ed that the bullet OF n Kentucky negro
brought him down. But Forrest was nor
the man 10 back out lightly after his
men had invested the work. The sounS