davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

sat beside her with compressed lips
The injured taxi driver was up in
front. supported by the heavy lidded
man. The runaway bride closed her
eyes again and sank back into the sup
port which she so much detested. ~
Blye! How much he had been in
her life since she had run away from
Ned! And little did June know that
Ned, through his detective, had OBJ
tanned the number of the auto in which
she had driven that day. The number
was M6O77O7.
Soon June lay in her little room in
the hospital. her hair waving about
her on the white pillow. and her
friends were permitted to bid her good
night. The vivacious Tommy Thomas
KAT at the head Of her bed and stroked
June's white hand: Grin Cunningham,
particularly debonair figure as he
leaned against the window casing,
smoothing his white mustache. twin
killed. over at her; T. J. Edwards, the
heavy man with the thick eyelids and
the round head with it's absurdly short
cropped gray hair, was gentle in his
rough way. Gilbert Blye, over by the
door. had not much to say. but he new
er removed his luminous gaze from
the runaway bride. and when the pink
checked nurse came to drive them out
Blye was the last to make his adieus.
ana, bending over gracefully, he kissed
her hand!
Honoria Blye received a telephone
message from Bill Wolf few hours
after the time Of the auto accident.
"You husband hez gone to his club"
he said huskily
The wife drove hastily to the club
entrance. She met Wolf, who pointed
to the chauffeur Scatti, saying:
"There's your husbands driver
Honoria saw Scatti standing beside
her husbands limousine.
I'D like to make you a little pres
ent," said Honoria in sugared accents,
and, fumbling in her pocketbook, she
produced a bill.
Scatti turned to her with alacrity.
and every line in his broad, low face
widened.
The line of his lips also thickened
as he separated them in grin of pleas
ure. He took the bill with Joy, looked
at it's denomination in the light of one
OF his side lamps, Topped open his
heavy drivers coat. showed the bill
deep in his trousers pocket and but
toned his coat tightly from top to bot
tom.
"Now, you'll tell me where Mr.. Blye
was this evening, won't you?" she
wheedled
The smile faded from Scatti's lines.
Aren't you going to tell me?' And
the voice rose another notch.
No answer.
''Give me back that moneyr' she
screamed.
There were thirty-seven lights to be
counted before the perspective merged
in blur. Scatti calmly inspected
them all in deep absorption, but during
the entire time that one narrow slit of
an eye had dancing CLEAN in it.
Honoria scowled back at the impos-
ing entrance to the club. The doors
stood wide open. Inside the tessellat-
ed vestibule were stiny uniformed at
tendants. Beyond was marble col.
umned hall, and at the end Of that.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
.gQUoR FOES MAKE GAINS
Twenty-four Minnesota Towns Vote
to Go Dry-onIy Four Change
to the Wet Column.

Only twenty-eight of the 1872 cities
and villages in this state which voted
on the liquor issue in Tuesdays cleo
ton made a change in their attitude
towards the saloon. OF these twenty
four joined the dry column, while four
which had been dry elected to be-
come wet again.
Rochester was the largest city to-
vote and an unusual interest was dis
played there, more than 1000 ballots
being cast. The vets won by ma
jcrity of seventy-seven, while a year
ago they had 1874 to the good
Only two towns of any size changed
from wet to dry. These were Wade
ma, the county seat of Wadena coun--
ty, and Jackson, county seat of Jack
son county. In both the drys won by
comparatively narrow margins Pine
Island, ,Goodhue county, went dry for
jority of thirty.
In an election marked by the heav--
lest vote ever polled in the village
White Bear remained wet The wet
and dry fight drew to the polls total
of 452 votes.
The dry towns that went wet are,
ali small, Adrian, Mobiles county, be-
ing the largest, with a population of
1920.
East Grand Forks did not vote
Proctor, st. Louis county, railroad
junction and shop town near Duluth.
furnished surprise by going dry, 327
to 12O.
The gains made by the drys, how,
ever, were not as heavy as last year
or the year before and the vets main
tanned license in eighty-six towns
which voted not to change, while six
ty-seven dry towns also seemed suit
ed with present conditions. The pas
sage of the county option law, it was;
thought, would lead many of the wet
places to GUST saloons, but the ranks
held we'll despite the assaults, and,
although the dry forces gained nine
teen net, this is below previous rec
ords.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
WOULD RAISE RAIL FARE

Bill Asking Increase Appears in Min
nesota Legislature.
Looked for action by the railroads
of Minnesota to obtain a 2k-cent fare
materialized with the introduction oil
a bill in the legislature by Sen
ator E. J. Westlake to legalize this
rate. The present law limits the
fare to not more than 2 cents a mile
The Westlake bill would amend the
law to read that not more than 21s
cents a mile may be charged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
RUNAWAY JUNE
EIGHTH EPISODE
Her husbands Enemies.
CHAPTER |,

@1HE beautiful runaway bride
opened her eyes in dazed be-
wilderment to find herself gaz-
~ ing up into the dark, hand
some face of the black Vandyked
man. She was in his arms. She felt
another clasp about her-the man with
the white mustache. Gilbert Blye gen.
tly released his hold Of her, and the
white mustached man turned to carry
Gilbert Blye, freed Of his beautiful
burden, hurried up the embankment to
where his luxurious limousine stood
by the side of the broken rail. AS he
jumped into the drivers seat and put
his foot on the clutch and his hand on
scene of the accident. The taxi lean
ed against a sturdy tree which had
stopped it from a fatal tumble. Blye's
chauffeur, the wide featured Scatti,
was bringing up the unconscious driv-
er of the taxi. The vivacious bru-
nette and the heavy man with the
thick lidded eyes We're helping Mrs
Willard. That gentle faced woman
had insisted upon walking. but she
came with painful limp, and her
face was drawn and white. Blye start
ed the car forward with jerk, turned
it dextrously in the narrow road and,
jumping down, arranged the cushions
with a swiftly certain hand.
When June again opened her eyes
Blye was brushing back her soft
brown hair from her pale forehead,
but he was not holding her. She was
in the luxurious limousine, with her
head pillowed on the shoulder of the
white mustached man, Grin Cunning
ham, and his arm was about her She
Strengthened as she became aware of
that clasp, and Blye, his black eyes
glowing down upon her, smiled reas-
suringly. The car started and she
turned to look at Mrs. Willard, who
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
NEW ST. PAUL POSTMASTER

Otto N. Raths Is Given Recess Ap.
pointment.
Otto H. Raths. has been given re.
cess appointment as postmaster of st.
Paul and probably will qualify as the
successor of Edward Vanish, the in
cumbent, in about ten days or two
weeks.
AS a matter of routine form ,of
bond will be forwarded to Mr.. Raths
at once and upon it's return COM
mission will be issued to him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
Saves Mother and Sister.

Leroy Laughan, fifteen years of
age, rescued his mother and twelve
year-old sister from their burning
home at Minneapolis. The fire is
said to have started from an over
heated stove after Mr.. Laughan went
to work leaving the rest of the family
asleep. The house was DESTROYED.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

!, June Was In Stiff White Uniform.
back OF his neck and gently forced
him down
The times up she crisply told the
woman. Her voice was low and soft.
and the visitor puzzled a,fterward as to
how it could be so effective without
shouting. June went to the door and
opened it. aware that the eyes Of Joe
were fixed on her in undying gratitude.
The woman looked doubtfully at her
husband. but the figure at the door
was so infiexible that she snccumbed
to discipline
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
semimonthly Pay Day Bill, !, a.

Governor Winfield S. Hammond.
has signed the bill requiring all.
public service corporations to nav.
their employees semimonthly. This
measure has been on the legislative.
calendar for several sessions but all.
previous attempts atsits passage were,
defeated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
MILL CITY MAN ENDS LIFE
Pioneer Restaurant Proprietor Leaps.
From HiQh Bridge.

= t0f1SS1 7tSoSo01 dU1 510PT1SSO1 6SdpS-
From High Bridge.
A leap from the railing of the Mar
shall avenue bridge between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis to the ground, 115-
feet below, ended the life of William
A. Mather, pioneer restaurant man of
Minneapolis.
Mather, fifty-seven years old, had
been in the restaurant business in
Minneapolis for twenty-five years. He.
was slightly ill for several days and
nervous breakdown, caused by the
worry over a change in his business
affairs, is believed to have prompted
the act
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
TWO RAILWAY MEN KILLED

Lose lnelr Lives IN Accidents in
Yards at st. Paul.
Samuel Bunal and Malcolm Morri
son were given jobs in the ST. Paul
railway yards the other morning. A
few hours later both were dead, vic.
TINS of accidents that occurred within
three hours of each other
Bunal slipped to his death from the
running board of a Northern Pacific
switch engine.
Morrison was run down by Mime
sofa Transfer locomotive while SHOW.
cling snow in the yards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
W. H. COLE PASSES AWAY
Duluth Man Was Prominent in Range
Development.

OuIuth Man was Prominent in Range
Development.
William H. Cole, prominently con.
nected with Minnesota's iron mining
industry since it's inception, died at
Pasadena, Cal.
Mr. Cole was born near Ontonagon,
Mich, fifty-eight years ago.
AS president of the Cole and Nc
Donald company and later the Cole
and Mcdonald Exploration company
Mr.. Cole was an authority on mining
exploration work and was directly re.
sponsible for the opening of many of
the mines which have made Northern
Minnesota great mine center.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
FIND BODY IN HOTEL RUINS
Frank o'Bren, Bartender, Mime.
apoIis Fire Victim.

A body identified as that of Frank
O'Brien, bartender, was taken from
the ruins of the Astoria hotel at Min
neapolis. Police believe other bodies
may be found in the ruins.
A woman acquaintance of O'Brien
and an unidentified Greek are believed
to be in the ruins. The hotel register
was burned, Robert Mason, proprietor,
says.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

over the plain, coarse white nightgown
in which she had been put to- bed
Where are my clothes?'
You're not ready for them" and the
pretty nurse smiled in triumph. Come
in!'
This last was in answer to knock
on the door, but before it could open
June had hoped back into bed with
one spring. She and the pretty nurse
were laughing at each other in the
sheer light heartedness of youth when
the doctor with the funny red side
burns came in.
He was jovial doctor. and a very
pice doctor indeed. He felt June's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
MINNESOTA WOMAN DEAD
AT AGE OF 112.

St. Cloud, Mimi, March is.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, 112
years old, is dead at the home :
of her daughter at Holding
ford. Ts-''. : <4.,S55 3, -'.s1
Mrs. Watson was born in
Kentucky in 1903. She is said
to have been the oldest resi-
dent of the state. She lived
in Stearns county thirty-three
years. Her husband died
thirty-six years. ago.
!. < 4 !. 4 !. :. !. !. j. ]. ]. !. j. J.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
IN FIRST SPECIAL MESSAGE.
Governor Hammond Urges PASSAGE Of.
Economy Bill.

In his first special message to the
legislature Governor Hammond urged,
the passage of the efficiency and
economy bill recognizing the present
system of state administration The
message touched on the various
phases of state government and
pointed to the increased efficiency
and greater economy that will be in
evitable under the proposed system.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-04-01
Judge For Yourself.
Which is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by Shepherdstown
Citizens Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proven TO be as represented.
The statement Of manufacturer is moi
convincing proof OF merit.
But the endorsement OF friends is.
Now suppoSlng you had bad back,
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on 1t
You will read of many So-called cures.
Endorsed by strangers from lar away
places.
lis different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy 10 prove local testimony.
Read this ShepherdStOwn case:
al always use Doan'S Kidney Pills
when feel in need OF a kidney medicine, "
says E. E HertIe, commission merchant,
OF Princess ST, ShepheTdStown. They
never fail to give relief. My kidneys
were weak and my back was lame.
Doan's Kidney Pills removed all the
trouble
Mr.. Hertle is only one OF many Shep-
herdS.own people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills II your
back acheS-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan'S Kidney Pills,
the same that Mr.. Hertle had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC all
stores. Foster Mllburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y. "When Your Back is
Lame-Remember the Name"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-04-01
TEN WEEKS IN BED - EMINENT
PHYSICIANS FAILED-WON-
DERFUL RECOVERY.

wish to inform you of the great bene-
fit have derived from the use of Swamp
Root. had been sufferer for more than
twenty years from kidney and liyertrouole
and was almost constantly treated oy Inc
most eminent physicians who could only
give me temporary relief. | had been IN
bed ten weeks when began the use OF
Swamp-Root. Inside OF twenty-four
hours could see that had been greatly
benefited. continued to use Swamp
Root until had used several bottles when
| really telt that my old trouble'was COM
pletely cured and am positive that any
person suffering with kidney or liver
trouble can be cured by the use OF this
preparation.
am now in the best OF health, better
than have been for ten wears or more.
do not know how to express myself as
strongly as desire, in favor OF DIR. Nil
mer's Swamp Root, as am sure that 1t
saved my LIE and that my good health
IS due entirely TO this great remedy. |
heartily recommend it 10 every sufferer
and am confident they can be benefited
as have been. II is pleasure for me,
gentlemen, to hand you this recommended
ton.
MRS. H. ]. PRICE.
l4O6 Center ST. Portsmouth, Ohio.
Personally appeared before me this
18th OF September, 1909, Mrs. H J. Price,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
r. A. CALVERT,
Notary Public.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-04-01
A Statement For The Public.

Editor Register-As have friends in
the community in which your paper cir
cuIates, | ask you to give publicity TO The
following facts which hope may be the
last reference necessary to be made to my
Jour years controversy with certain repre-
sentatives OF the NJ. Z. Church South.
The supreme court OF the Nj. E. Church
South in May, 1914, unanimously re
mdnded" my case. This act SET aside
the original trial and verdict. The same
court declared that il would have remand
ed the case originally except that certain
| technical conditions were not fulfilled by
those conducting my case-tor example,
no exception" 10 anything that was
done in the conduct OF The case were
found in the minutes OF the trial. This
left the higher court helpless to do what
If otherwise would have done.
Upon my second appearance before the
supreme court OF The church an act OF the
bishop who presided at my trial was
pointed out (Which the court had hitherto
strangely overlooked) tfat secured the
remand of my case promptly and unan-
imously.
II IS therefore untruthful and even mali
ciouS to say, as has been published, that
nv case Twas remanded upon mere
Technically" The truth is the case was
not originally remanded because ola mere
technically, when the supreme court de-
sired 10 remand it, The court canddly
and tearlessly criticised the bishop that
presided at my trial for obvious bias and
prejudice against me. II the church press
had been as careful TO publish the crltl-
oh ha court made
against the bishop that presided at my
trial as that press has been to publish
everything which would prejudice the
public against me The truth concerning The
case would have been known sooner.
After the case was finally remanded
there was difference OF opinion whether
was still under indictment or whether
the case went back 10 the conference "de
novo." 1.-THE latter were true. then there
was no formulated charge against me; II
the former were true, then | should have
been promptly tried again. But the Con-
terence. for seven months, ignored the
case. until al the end OF that time, anxious
10 get settled in my church relations, |
Joined, with my wife, another church, IN
which took work at that church'S Sug-
geStiOn.
did not join this church in question,
however, until had asked competent
committee to take all the records OF my
case, and all testimony they could find,
and make a report. A prominent attor-
ney, a real estate man, a prominent pastor,
and detective separately and unltedly
went into the case and unanimously re-
ported the charges against me mot sus-
famed by the testimony" but fully as
wered by my testimony" Upon this was
received into the Congregational Church
ministry and membership, finding both
vindicalion and most congenial work.
o. KNOTT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-04-01
SHARPSBURG NEW s.

Mrs. Ella Smith, who has been with
her son Harry, near MartnSburg, and
with her sister, Mrs. Dye, in Washing
ton, has returned TO her home here.
Harvey Hoover has rented the little mill
near town from Charles Leatherman, and
will put IN gasoline engine and crush
corn, make corn meal, etc.
Frank Highbarger and William Gloss
have gone back 10 Cumberland. Mr..
Highbdrger does the shoelng OF the canal
mules and Mr.. Gloss looks atler The mules
ana leeu Tor the company.
Harvey Dorsey, living with his father
OH their farm near Burnside Bridge,
plOughed up one day this week d Il
pound round shell
Ms. Eva q Dulin and little daughter
Ma1geIie, OF Baltimore, have been here
win her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
Reilly, Tor week.
Peter Thomas, who has been residing
near BoonSooTo, has rented the FOnroSe
Bowers house and moved in.
Raleigh Sherman OF Washington, spent
several days here the latter part OF last
week.
We forgot to mention in the last weeks
items that Mrs. Christian and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. DR.. s. H Gardner, had return
ed from trip 10 the West, where they
had been called by sickness and death.
r F. Delaney will have his house va
Gated by Harvey Myers remodeled,
wealherboarded, and new windows and
porch.
A heads stone has been placed in the
National Cemetery TO the grave OF Hiram
Tracy, who died in hagerStown. Mr..
Tracy resided at Antietam lronworks for
while and was great fisherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dixon, who
moved from Pocomoke City to Brunswick,
have moved back TO Pocomoke to assist
Mr. DiXon'S father in his flour mill.
Edgar Hammond, who resides al the
Myers mill toll-gate, had quite a large
| family for dinner last Sunday. He says
there were 20 persons present, though
| they didn't quite eat him out. Nothing
like having plenty OF friends. Just think
of those visits and good dinners in re-
turn.
VIM. H. Reynolds has been suffering
with very sore loot for the past week.
For a few days this week the town
looked like years back. The mules were
all brought in from their winter quarters,
some looking good and others that had
not been properly fed looked very thin.
Many years ago all OF the boatsmen owned
the mules or were buying them by trip
page and wintered them at their homes.
Now the Canal Towage Company owns
nearly all of them.
Mrs. Thos. F. Mongan. who had been
with her daughter, Mrs. Mollie KeSSinger,
| is now in New York with her son Charles
Edgar Morgan, where she will spend a
few weeks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-04-01
HEADQUARTERS FOR
VEGETABLE PLANTS

Our transplanted hardened early cab
baee plants can be put out as soon as the
ground is tit.
We offer only such varieties that have
proven the best in our market gardens.
Also have few flower plants, ANIMALS
and perennials.
Send us your remittance and the mail
will bring plants TO your door in good
condition. On orders for % cents or
more we will pay postage. For less
quantities allow 5 cents for postage.
Try our extra early tomatoes, we have
had much praise for them.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs from good
laying strain for Matching IS cents for 10,
81 25 for 80 packed for shipping. For
delivery at the office. 60 cents for Is.
BENJAMIN HATFIELD,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
March 1S 1Ql5-3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-04-01
Eggs For Hatching
From S. {. White Leshorn Hens.

$500 per 100; in lots less than hun
dred, 81 90 per setting OF 10 eggs. These
eggs are from vigorous yearling hens that
in their pullet year laid an average OF l5S
eggs TO the bird in flock OF over 500.
One-ha of the cockeres in this flock OF
breeders are the famous Tom Barron Leg
horns the greatest laying strain in the
world. Orders should be booked in ad-
vance June is not too late to bring out
chicks if properly cared for, to make win
ter layers .
K. T BROWSE,
Charles Town, w. Va
Phone N 20l-l1-l.
March p l9l5-2m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-04-01

LAST week Governor Hatfield appointed
Hon. Elliott Nor'hcott, OF Huntington, TO
De a member OF the Public Service Com
mission to fill the unexpired term OF the
late Howard N Ogden. Mr.. Northcott,
who is a well-known Republican, is a
lawyer OF wide experience and high al
tainments. and he should fill this impor-
tant position very acceptably. He has
been member OF the State Board OF
Regents, but resigned this office to accept
a place on the commission.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-04-01
NOTICE.

A complete line of hand-built. high
grade huggies and carriages in Shippens-
burg, Pa. and Hagerstown, Md. Rubber
tires put on at the lowest prices. We
pay freight on wheels both ways. Write
or call to see us. Telephone al our ex-
pense.
We have in Charles Town at our Repos-
itory large stock of home buggies
and carriages. Mr.. Slough is there every
other Saturday. Mr. Adam Brown, at
the Palm Hotel, is our representative and
YOU can see him at any time
THRUSH & SLOUGH.
March II, l9l5-2m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-04-01
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
ofsmell and completely derauge the whole
system when entering il through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the GENT
inc. Ii is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by F. J Cheney & Co..
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bot
tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.