davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
J. E.. ELISEUSON.

The general merchandise store of
any community is store that as
general rule is the most patronized
of any of the local business houses.
We have here in Appleton a general
merchandise store of which the town
may we'll feel proud. In this we'll
stocked emporium may be found at
all times full line of groceries, dry
goods, gents furnishings, hats, caps,
and other lines that go to make up
a first class merchandise store.
This place has been established for
five years and the aim of the proprie-
tor is to furnish the most for money,
quality and service considered, and
this motto and slogan is lived up to
rigidly.
The patronage of Our readers and
friends is solicited by Mr.. Eliseuson
and we can assure our readers that
they will be courteously treated at
this place of business.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Staples in Todd County has a pop
ulation of 5000. 1t is an important
city on the N. P. Ry., sixty-fve miles
northwest of St. Cloud and 148 miles
west of Duluth. 1t is the Minnesota
division headquarters of the N. P.
Ry, which employs about 900 men
the payroll being about $4,000
month. 1t has fine churches, among
them being handsome Catholic
church, library, two banks, six ho-
tells, the new St. Charles being worthy
of special mention, commercial club,
an opera house, two vaudeville thea
ters, flour and feed mills, grain elev-
ator, a brick plant, a creamery, an
electric plant and water works.
Batcher's opera house, modern and
up-to-date building, is the largest and
finest structure in the city. Two
weekly newspapers are published.
Farm lands in the vicinity are worth
SIS to Sos per acre. 1t ships lumber,
wheat, live stock, flour and brick.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Staples, Minnesota

pies is better equipped to handle the
work in the right manner than Mr.. A.
C. Carpenter, who has been establish
ed in business for the past two years
and whose aim and purpose is
to please his patrons in every detail.
Mr.. Carpenter has been resident of
Staples for the past eight years and
is highly esteemed citizen of the
city. He does everything in ceme-
terry work and some of the finest
monuments to be seen in the Catho-
lie cemetery were erected by him. An
examination of these will disclose the
high quality of his work. His splen-
did success is due to his fair dealing
and his conscientious effort to give
his patrons the best possible for the
money.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Appleton, Minnesota

Appleton in Swift County has a
population of 1,225. 1t is situated on
the c. M. & St. P. and G. N. Rys.,
Is miles southwest of Benson, the
county seat. 1t has an excellent wa
ter power, six churches, two banks,
a brewery, four grain elevators, feed
mill, a flour mill, an electric light
plant, a creamery, commercial club,
two hotels, an opera house and pub
lie library. A weekly publication is
issued. Appleton ships live stock,
flour and produce. Land in the vicin-
ity is worth $50 to SIS per acre. For
further information the Commercial
club will cheerfully furnish it.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Ort0nville, Minnesota

Ortonville has population of 1900
inhabitants. 1t is an incorporated
city and the county seat. 1t is a
summer resort at the foot of the Big
Stone Lake and on the C. M. & St.
P. Ry, 1876 miles west of St. Paul.
1t has fine church edifces, including
a handsome Catholic church, two
banks, three hotels, a creamery, an
opera house, three grain elevators,
two stone quarries, hospital, bust
ness college, feed mill, electric light
plant, water works, commercial
club, foundry, bottling works and a
weekly paper. 1t ships grain, produce
and granite
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
BIG STONE COUNTY.

Big Stone County receives it's name
from the large granite boulders along
the Minnesota river which are work.
ed as quarries. The large columns in
the Minnesota State Capitol at St.
Paul were furnished by Big Stone
County. The prairie land is, with few
exceptions, free from stone The soil
is rich, sandy loan, with a clay sub
soil. Corn, oats, wheat, barley and
rye, faxseed, timothy seed, potatoes,
hay and forage are the principal crops.
Dairying, fruit growing and stock
raising are extensively carried on. The
county is we'll supplied with trans
portation facilities, telephone service
and rural free deliveries. Land values
range from $500 per acre upwards.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
A. G.. CARPENTER.
Granite and Monument Dealer.

To commemorate the memory of
our dear and departed ones there is
nothing so appropriate as an endur-
ing monument cut from granite, and
the advance in the methods of manu-
facture makes it possible to secure a
suitable monument, mausoleum, head
stone or marker at a reasonable cost.
No manufacturer or dealer in sta
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

be courteous and the prices and quail
ity of goods furnished to be of the
lowest and the best.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09

(To Be cuntiuosA u ~ next issae.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09
CHAPTER L.
Retribution.

And yet the very consciousness Of
liant that Alan needed to recall him to
himself
Once arrived with Barcus at the top
of the cliff, he lost no time in setting
about preparations to effect her res
cue.
In this business Fortune smiled upon
him. as it we're. by predisposition-
A broad roadway ran along the top
of the precipice. turning on at .
little distance TO the right. to descend
the mountainside. And just beyond
this turning Providence had chosen
to locate the camp OF a hydraulic min
ing outfit.
Alan's appearance at the top, in
fact, was coincident with the arrival
At that point of half a dozen excited
miners. and he had no more than
voiced his demands than three Of their
number were fastening back to the
camp TO procure rope and more hands
Within i've minutes Alan. .gainst
the protests of Rose and Barcus. was
being lowered over the edge and down
to the shale roof on which he land
ed at a spot far to one side OF Judith,
to escape all danger of sending = sec
ond landslide down upon her
Picking his way carefully down to
the very brink. Alan edged along this.
more than once saved a fan to death
ssly bv the rope until he stncA i0-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09

ARE n< sssSsszsou - sea -
ssovsd s--~ssssibse-
snsseassssy bsssasa hss b~s1s -
lace os the ei59 ~as eS~pAy eotsuoso
0sI. ssAssaG . eBeD et ~ - - .
saslxszsS s@aus = shaSs - ssuuo - .
ROOD whose sasss-iosrhApe sosees
nfty fess bsaos -issss6 sss essr -
other RAN II . hsn1ss6 tsst
Alan sasaasrsd ss1 s~sisoSsd haGo
besors rs~sassHg The asceut
Another 40 i~a brousht hs@ 10
a isae. quite siz tee. Wide ooersuG .
broad aaa easy pssh - zoe suassa
he gained .hss ~ith prayer of hsest-
ielt reisef and ~as - the point ~
rising to his s~et ~hes . CRY of aossos
from ksrcss aBd Q scream 81 tsssos
From Rose. ssschinG over the uppes
edge. warmed him barely in tiae 70
enable ham to snatch 81 saa gssap .
Knob OF rock bsSore Judiths UesGaa
tsstened the roUe between then asd
jerked Alaus legs iron saasr hin.
His feet aaa legs kicked Shs sgaSty
air beyond the W. sf the lsdSe, -
hay face ao~nwsrd. clsschino osapss'
s;ely the knob of rock. praying tAsf =
might not come awsy IN his Oeoao
that his grasp might hoaa. thai Bercus
might arrive IN tiase 70 save theu
both The rope was cutting iuto hia
waist like Q dull knife The eraG u
Judith body Was frishsful HE could
feel her swinging like . peaaulun u
the end of its 40 feet aud could
happen II the rope SHOULD prove
faulty
The fall Of 20 feet to the shah
roof was nothing What would fol
low would. however spell death. Tbs
impact of her body would set ths
and beyond the caves was only empti
ness and the bowlder-strewn bed o
the chasm. q hundred feet below,
The sweat poured from his face liks
rain. His eyes started in their sock
cts. the blood drummed In his essl
with a roar resembling distant thus
der. His fingers grew numb. his throa
dry.
He felt that he could not hold on
anoher instant when abruptly, tha
{ torture Was no more. The rope ha<
been relieved Of its burden He hesrt
/ scream from below echoed by oas
from above. then the thump Of judith
body falling ON the shsle. then tn,
slithering rumble OF the landslid'
/ gathering momentum
Barcus. at length arrived. assisted
him to q place Of security. spen
/ and faint and sick with horror, he "a!
/ prone and shuddering
Only the assurance of Barcus the
judith had somehow escaped ssinl
precipitsted over the caves Of thu
shale roof reused him and gave hin
nerve enough to resume the climb.
d was true, when ne found courssl
TO hook and see for himself; she lay
within three yards Of the brink su
piae, her face uplifted TO the sun. NJ
stirring; she dared not stir; . singh
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09
3 n III uDoEyS3
SN 0nu1D - G. = -
A11A

haAy psepss sss9 su.esrs sas.r
asan~ss. y ss1s<saS sres . -.
sssk. - scsss.G t.sna sAsy seaA y 70
ssls sss-csis< sssAs~ss. sken sssn-
srs ts<sstsss sess " st.>s tksnk y cid
$500 csAsscs sssef And - r - sIsh
81 osA<s sssVsoas 81 k.ases ,sosss<.
Tbs y sksss sks aaasss eir-s lso.
Zoe sAs.sld s~sslse that ti.e~s sros-
eles otssa tssG ~ dseg~y e. hrsssss .
dsssso. A easctss~ ssaeay ks
~~sA 90 dssss~~d k,dsevs ,- nea
kIdsey fsils ksssdesse a ths. sci
assy 80 coossssssiy ssssay.aS
Nrs. hsss Ssssss, 523 Fu-s - :.
Mocsras~. Colo sssss Il have tassh
" h~ss ksAses Pslis tss shey hsse
t'ees ss~d " Rv ss~ssl, 9th sssy
ss,d ssceess They have bresxAs
relsst Ssoo srsess cose a k,doev
tro.ble, stsss osker sed,c,ses hsd
faded have taken Doass kidsey
Pile fas bsckscke cad sk<y kose
helped ne too"
Price 5tsc. - III dessess. DUa't - 4.
ply ssk for . kidney rensdy-Get Does
ksdpey Pslls-she saae eknk -
States recoaussaas Essoss- mlslAusuCs.
Pvaps, bs9ase. =. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09
ksaice fer Psklicaeisa
Depsrtmen, q the interior.
: Land lltt.cs IL Nnn.ro.a l..I.....

Depertulen Il the Interior
L. s. Land Oftlce at Montro-e, Colorado.
June 2ist. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Cbarie~ Austin
- Sspinero, Colorado who, on February 1es
1913. made Desert Land Eatry Ne. O47ss, Ute
for s.. Of sWh, sec. 80. Tp. ~ y. r. ~, Lots
Range West New Mexico Principsi Meridian
hes hled notice of ineeoticn TO make FSnai
Desert Land Proof. 70 establish claim TO the
nd q oove described. hefore Ernest II. NoaruA
O. = Co,nmiseIoner. at 6annison, Colorado, on
the third dsy Of August. ieI5
claimant baBee se wftDesoes:
Jamee y. PNr-ons. ~ 0unnison, Colorado
Peter Peterson. Il Sspinero Colorado
Harry Ziplinsky, az Sapinero. Colorado
Edgar DOOers. Of SAtfDero. Colorado
O. c. SEINNER
First p1biieasios yuDe =, 1915.
LAss pabaiessioa Juy n lNs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09

See Oscar Milford fog any kind Of cen-
ent work from sidewalks 10 houses.
Get my hgures On your peS work b<-
fore letting contracts. GunnIson. y
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09
c~ASvGa a.
vh 49, SuDloA.

vtom weep - IRON orugge0 oeuD0e
Judith Trine awakened, struGGliao
tack TO consciousness hike soWe en-
haHsted diver frOn the block aepthe
10 the stss-smitten surface Of . Night
bounl p00l
And foe . httle she hay sastisv1na,
tAeir business of resewins scqusint-
ahce with the world
Al first she could by no means rec
Ognize her SURROUNDINGS This rude
chamber of rough plank walls and
primitive furnishings; this wide, hard
couch she shared with her still slum-
bering sister. Rose; the view revealed
by an open window at the bedside;
a fair perspective of tree-clad noun
tains through which a wide-bosomed
canyon rolled down to an emerald
plain. conveyed nothing to her intel
lieence
A formIess sense of some epochal
change in the habits and mental proc
esses Of . young lifetime. added 70
her confusion.
Who was she herself, this strange
creature who rested here so calmly
BY the side of Rose? II she were
Judith Urine, how came she to be
there? lrreconcilable opposites in
every phase of character, the sisters
had sedulously avoided association
with each other ever since childhood.
they had not shared the shelter of
Our walls overnight since time be-
yond the bour ds of Judith's memory.
What then. had so changed them both
that they should be found in such
close company?
What indeed. had become of the
wild thing. Judith Trine of yesterday !?
Surely she had little enough in com
mon with this Judith of today, In
whose heart was no more room for
envy, hatred. malice or any uncharit
ableness, so full was it of love which,
though it Was focused upon the person
al the world-even her sister and
successful rival in that one mans A.
fections
This change had not come upon her
without warning She had been al
most insensibly aware of its advent
through the gradual softening of that
old Judith's hard and vengeful nature
y the course of the last few days.
But now that the revolution Was ac-
complished. she hardly knew herself
she hardly knew the world. indeed,
so differently did she regard t-not
without something OF the wide-eyeA
wonderment of a child to nnd all
things SO new and strange anl beauti.
full
And this vas the work Of Love!
Now the chain OF memories vas
quite complete. no link lacking in fts
continuity. She recalled clearly every
incident that had marked the slow
growth Of this great love she had for
Alan Law, from that first day. not yet
. month old. when he had escaped the
nery dsathtrap she had set for him
and repaid her only by risking his life
anew 10 save her from destruction.
Gown to this very morning when the
stream fro0 . hydraulic nozzle had
swept over the brink Of . three hun-
aredfoot prectpice . crimson r.cins
oatomobile containing two desperate
Oen eent uDoa compassing the deatA
~ her beloved
(Ts BE cuntisssd u - next issse.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09
uBsw ssOO -.

- UnnsaG - 6nlBu1nuo -
sasssslly. ssss~1 ~ - - ~ szus
nss - ha.aa. 90 Shna - -
Ssun1 = su1s ssua1 - ssa. es~Vs
- - ~ - - Asas~s ~ aass .
- shsa ~ 49,
~ saUnal - ~ 1insxs shas ~
80 - s1.ss1 Usunps s~svsass
BA.ss - . Gi1AU inssrssi " ~hscs
- toe o~uaG Dsesss0aay bst~eea
h~Asss 60 esrsA ThsI saey ssoSd
esGe 0sss - saasV
oxooosssa ~ syUosshesic hsadn.
~ ssassst ssaGssssa iase esass.
sA~ir ssesy. - soe1sas~a ~ naross
Cd hs~sAhasssly sosarUsa hs Alan.
ssr~.AS wtnsaaG shsa ssthssisssse
cAaapsans
As1 shas sss ssrv ~en Tor shsa-
Hor shey haa - NOSE shea seated
themssssss and bsGun 10 Appreciate
whas psrtas st ~ hsd escaped. whea
ne ru8b>R 81 I. ueesr 60 sosnAed -
yoea sAe sAoula.s q he I'M
ssssslsd " shs saaso esOe Dess
into FUN co0oAna of biz eaGsiEG Tao
uAsiss. Alna sose aa1 stumbled out
tnse ~ soa1way. taklnG eegnizaace
q such fsctltsiss tor defenss ss the
cnae a0osasd aad issuinG instructions
With . voice vibrant With fear not
tor his ewn safety but sor TIE safety
of those xhom be loved
Not far from the point where the
road swuaG from the elf to thread
the eanp she hydrsslic nozzle Was in
actsoa. Ne serrsAc force Of water melt
Ing The nountstaside away ton BY toa
To~ard this borcss rsH ct top speed,
gaining The man in charge Of the noz-
ale just - the car swung round the
Tad.
PausinG only long enough TO make
certain that there could be no mic
take-aaa having this certainty maas
epubly ssss by Jimny's action in ris-
tnG fro0 ~ seal and AriRE over the
wiaashiela point blank ct Alan ~ this
lest steeA waiting In the roadway
Bascus and the miner swung the nos
she s0una ustil 1t bore directly on the
oaf.
The power Of its stream was such
that the eas Vas checked instantly Ia
/ its ts0chs. end before the water could
have bssa shut OF % the stream =
verted, the machine Was driven baso
- ~ very Mp Of the cliG and oSsl
n c0mpleteiy, taking with II thosl
twain upOa whose efforts all the hopes
Of Seneca Urine of late had been cen
tered
A death that vas merciful, in thAa
II ives instantaneous. aWaitod tham q
the feOt 0f the elt9.
cAASvGN a
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-30
GERMANS AGAIN
 RAID ENGLAND
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP DESTROYS SEVERAL HOUSES IN
 TWO TOWNS.

IPSWICH, England, April BOA German Zeppelin airship raided the counties of Sussex and Essex last night and destroyed several houses in the city of Ipswich and the town of Whitton. Five houses were destroy ed in the former but no people were injured. In Whitton the destruction of property was greater but there also no lives were lost. The first indica- ton of the presence of the airship came when bomb was dropped and exploded The people ran from the houses but the attacking monster sailed away after dropping a few bombs and evidently went direct for Whitton. The lights were extinguiSh- ed in all the towns in the neighbor- hood when word was telegraphed of the airship's presence.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-30
SEWARD BAND ELECTS
 SEVERAL OFFICERS.
The Terminal City Band Is the Name Chosen For the
 Organization.

At the meeting of the bandboys at the fire hall last evening an organiza- tion was perfected. The title of the Terminal City Band of Seward, Alas ka, was chosen and officers elected with J. w. Wright as president.
 AL Chamberlin and w. w. Butts were elected business managers. To them is due the success of the organ ization in a great measure. c. w. Pierce, who arrived on the last trip of the Mariposa, was elected leader. Other officers elected last night were: secretary and treasurer, Charles Sheldon; Trustees, Peter Steil, Henry Richards and George KosmOs.
 The band meets at the fire hall on Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week at 7:3O o'clock. The instruments and music are expected on one of the next boats,
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-30
NEWS NOTES

Miss Kane's roadhouse at Mile Fifty-two is open and conducted in first class style. The accommodations are perfect and travellers to Ship creek, etc. will find it so.
 Whitehead and de Sherbinin, build ing contractors, have moved their of fees into the new building on the corner opposite the Gateway office.
 A gasoline launch called the Robin arrived last evening from Juneau.
 The baseball dance to be given to- morrow evening promises to be one of the most pleasant kind. The idea of charging ten cents a dance instead of an admission fee promises to add an unusual interest to the af- fair.
 Al. Chamberlin, chairman of the street committee of the city council, is now Investigating matters in con- nection with the proposed street i'm provements but is not yet able to give anything like an accurate estimate. He says that the rumOrs as to the cost that have been circulated about town are highly exaggerated.
 Nearly all the people who staked lots on the Terminal ground have again moved off.
 J. Sherman Haynes will leave on the Mariposa for Fort George, Cana da, and will be absent about three weeks. Mrs. Haynes will remain here until his return.
 Miss Mcconnell entertained the Ladies Sodality yesterday afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-30
TO REGULATE
 BRITISH PUBS
PROHIBITION WILL NOT COME BUT TRADE WILL BE
 LIMITED.

LONDON, April 29.-Lloyd George, chancellor of the excheQuer, has now formulated plans for the curtailment of the liquor business in Great Brit ain but it is apparent that total pro- hibition cannot be brought about ow- ing to the opposition of the most pow erful interests. The little known of the new regulations shows that the chancellor intends to propose the doubling of all liquor licenses held by private people and the taking over and regulating by the government of the liquor traffic in the districts where the manufacture of war materials is being carried on. The brewery and distillery interests are probably more powerful in this country than in any other. It is pointed out by some of the strong advocates of prohibition that what Russia could do Great Britain ought to be able to do in this respect but the leaders of public opin- ion answer by saying that an auto cracy has power to regulate such mat ters which is lacking in a popular government.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-30
REDFIELD DENOUNCES
 CALAMITY HOWLERS.
Says Country Is On the Bright Road To Prosperity In Spite of
 PesSimists.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 30.-Secre- tary Redfeld of the department of commerce delivered a speech here last night in which he denounced bitterly the calamity howlers who, he said, are more numerous now than ever throughout the country. He declared the outlook for business was never brighter and the signs are unmistak- able that the nation is on the road to prosperity. He expressed the be- lief that calamity howlers have the effect of frightening money and keep ing the good times delayed
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-30
DANCE BEFORE LEAVING.

A dance took place last night in the Moose hall as a parting entertainment for some well known people who are going out on the Mariposa. Amongst those going out who were present were Mir. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Weimer and Mrs Florence Lukens. Mrs. Lukens is going to southern California and may stay all the summer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-30
BUILDING FIRST GARAGE.

Robert Ashland is now completing the building of the first garage in Seward at the back of the Ala ka Land & Development company's of fee. The building will also include a fine photographic gallery which out side photographers will occupy. A still further portion of the building, or group of buildings, will be occupied by the soda works.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-30
HAS 154 PASSENGERS.

The Alameda which reported from Cordova this morning has one hundred and fifty four passengers from Seat tie for Seward according to the dis patch received by the Gateway last Monday. More than a hundred are steerage passengers. She will arrive tomorrow morning.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-30
SUNK SUBMARINE WAS
 IN PERFECT SHAPE,
Navy Department At a Loss To A. count For Loss of Vessel
 In Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-It was officially reported here today that the submarine F-4 which was lost in Honolulu harbor was in perfect condi- tion before she was submerged for the last time. The navy department is at loss to account for the accident and the cause will probably not be dis covered until the boat is raised.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-30

Responsible experienced stenO-
 grapher wants permanent reliable
 position. Widow. Reference and par ticulars at office of this paper. M. F 4-4-26
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-30
DRIVING TUNNEL.

G. B. Poindexter has commenced operations on his mine out at Mile Forty-one. He has three men em- ployed.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
DISTRICT NO. 4.


Miss
Miss
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
DISTRICT NO. Q.

g.
stof BOULEVARD from
Crosse P0nte Farms -"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

subscriptions for six months. One
two-year subscription Is worth 5000
votes more thar two subscriptions
for one year and 1000 more votes
than four subscriptions for six
months. II can readily be seen that
II pays to ask your friends to sub
scribe for more than six months
Do not get In habis OF asking for
Elk months subscription when you
perhaps could have just as well had
one for two years. Start at two
years and como down to ak months
not vice-versa.
Today's vote standing shows very
little change In the relative position
OF the candidates. Miss SIN impton
still holds the lead. Undoubtedly
many are holding back their sub
scriptions. and their vote coupons
In order that they may make a
strong finish on Saturday night.
Each campaigner has her own sys-
tenn OF conducting her campaign.
some preferring to publish only a