davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

schedule time. All we'll, what might
not one do for these of the nobility!
The motor which bore Kitty and
Roleau whirled into the station an in
slant too late, or so it seemed. The
race seemed lost, and recovery of it
beyond hope.
Quick, Roleau. close to the
tracks," commanded Kitty Gray.
Drive, drive--they are not out of the
switch yards yet"
I With Roleau's revolver muzzle at
his back, the driver obeyed his or.
ders. Neck and neck he raced the
passing train, drew alongside Just
close enough for one desperate leap.
His passengers took it. An instant
later he was alone. They two %ere
on the train!
AS for Count Frederick, he pounded
along hopelessly distanced in this
race He saw what had occurred, but
facts as they were.
But Count Frederick himself was
no irresolute soul, and moreover he
knew his country well enough. He
did not pull up now, but rode of
through the town, across the country,
taking the arc of the great semicircle
which he knew the train must make
where the line curved around the
northern extremity of the uncultivat-
ed plains!
On the train Bartel, the kings coin
in his own possession, sat we'll
enough content with the turn OF his
fortunes. He knew that a few hours
now would place him in safety-and
knew that more than safety would
await his arrival in Grahoffen with
the coin. Perhaps Cortislaw would
reward him in measure even beyond
that awarded to his superior, Count
Sachio. Surely there would be pro-
motion for hims pay OF material sort
He had not seen the desperate
means employed by Kitty and Ro-
leau to board the same train-did not
know that even as he sat comfortably
smoking and complacently looking
forward to the future. these two pur-
suers we're hut coach or so in the
rear, making plans of their own.
Remain. excellency,p said Roleau
at length. Let me go forward alone
he may be hard to handle. for
surely he will not give up what he
has except with stiff resistance"
II shall go Also" said Kitty stout
ly. Il must see how it goes OHIO
one can tell what next may happen
to the coinS must be there to see 1t
all. Nevertheless, I thank you for
your chivalry, Roleau-you bring to
mind the men Of my own country
A flush of pleasure came to the
Eiface Of the honest fellow al words Of
gpraisesMlose like He liad!never heard
Flu all his life. !. r
Come, then" said he. "at least
there is no chance for him to escape
from US"
"Put, excellency," he added as they
passed the window, in the next car
forward, '"look! What Is that?"
She followed his gesture. and
looked out across the rugged land
scape in which they now found them
selves.5s Ahead. coming ct reckless
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
WEAK HEART I?

Many people suffer from weak hearts.
They may experience shortness Of
breath on exertion, pain oyer the
heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed
breathing after meals or their eyes be-
come blurred, the heart is not suffici-
emily strong to pump blood to the ex-
tre,nities, and they have cold banda
and feet, or poor appetite because Of
weakened blood supply to the ston-
ach. A heart tonic ! and Alternative
should be taken which has 40 bad
after-effect. Such is DR.. Pierce's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery i Shlcr .contains
nc, dangerous narcotics or alcohol. It
helps the human system IN the constant
manufacture OF rich, red blood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

ton and heart trouble. It relieved me
and made me very much better. I
had been sick for two years when I
began to take your medicine. Eleven
of our home doctors gave me up to
die With consumption. 1 began to
take the Discovery and got SO my
appetite was good I got over my
heart trouble and can now walk and
do my house-work have real good
health."-MRs. MATTER LATHAM, 522
Pennsylvania Ave, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
HAYES ITEMS

|
Louie Bandow called on his friend,
Bonnie Segebart, Thursday. and to-
gether they went to West Side to at
tend the carnival.
Willie Weinbrandt and friend, Carl
Bandow, attended the picture show in
Vail Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyens and two
children attended the show at Vail
Thursday evening and report it to be,
very good.
Thomas Jochimsen was business
caller Friday at the home OF his SON
in-law, Henry Segebart.
Harry Boyens was pleasant call
er at the Fred Plotz home Friday eve
nins.o. a. ,x. ef.. a,..,. ..sgla
Il Albert sBandow, ,wassa PLEASANT cali
Ter Sunday morning ut the Aug Vein
brandt home.
Miss Ida Ehlers was pleasant Wis
tor Sunday with her friend, Miss
lMeinbrandt I. ~ ":
Albert and Max Weinbrandt spent
Sunday afternoon lat the Albert Ban
dow home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlo Chapman. MIR.
and Mrs. Will Mason and two children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Magill and
family. of Arcadia, were all pleasant
visitors Sunday at the Harry Magill
Hone. ". " 49,
f. Carl Bandow] was q guest Sunday
at the Dave Bell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bornhoft were
pleasant visitors Sunday at the Fred
Plotz home.
Wayne Duffy spent several days last
week at Boyer and at the lake.
| Albert Duffy and brother. Jess, were
pleasant callers Sunday at the ThOs.
Jochimsen home.
Henry Jochimsen and Jim Simpson
were business callers Saturday at the
Henry Segebart home.
| Mrs. Anna Segebart returned home
Friday evening after spending several
weeks visiting with friends and rela-
tives at Fontanelle.
| Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bell and family
spent q few hours Sunday afternoon
at the Harry Alagill home.
| Miss Amanda Tollgard spent sever
! al days with her sister, Mrs. Louie
Lohrman. last week.
Albert Weinbrandt was guest on
Sunday morning ut the Patrick Gal
lagher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Plotz and two
children and her brother. August. were
among those from this vicinity attend
ing the carnival at West Side Thurs.
day.
Aug Weinbrandt. Jr. and Fred PlOtz
! were pleasant callers Saturday eve
ming in Vail.
I Louie Bjldow purchased a new
Buick car last week.
Mrs. Aug Weinbrandt spent few
pleasant hours Monday afternoon with
Mrs Albert Bandow.
John Lally was business caller on
Iruesday at the home of his brother,
Pete I.ally.
/ Louie l.ohrman was a caller Tues
day at the John Petersen home.
Miss Julia Weinbrandt was pleas
ant caller Wednesday evening at the
| Albert Bandow home.
John Petersen was business call
err Wednesday morning at the Louie
Lohrman home.
Harry Magill was business caller
Wednesday evening at the Albert Ban
dow home.
Willie Weinbrandt was a pleasant
caller Thursday at the Fred Plotz
home.
| Herbert Bandow was q guest Friday
afternoon at the Aug Weinbrandt
/ home
Worth Chapman was business call
err Friday morning at the Harry Ma
gill home.
! Mrs. Wesley Starek and daughter,
Agnes, and two little sons We're pleas
ant callers Friday at the John kearn.
ey home.
Julia Weinbrandt called on Mrs. AL
bert BnndOw Friday.
| When there comes hot summer, ice
is high because it melts SO fast. In
Il cool summer, like. the present one,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

Her Own Devices.
speed down the face Of the steep
grade, rode a man whose going was
fast and furious. He rode horse
spent almost to his limit, but rode so
recklessly as showed disregard Of his
own life and that Of his mount as
we'll.
"He is going to be killed." cried
Kitty. Look, it is the Count Fred
erick-how has he come here?"
Roleau suppressed an exclamation.
"By the short road across the bend
how did he happen to think OF it!
But he is helpless!"
And so it secmed-the rider, who
did not draw rein. but spurred furi.
ously on down the s!ope--seemed rid
ing to his death.
But once more courage proved its
own best defense. The rider came
head on toward the train. paused on
the cut just above it-spurred for.
ward recklessly. and pulling his stag
gering horse together leaped boldly
out and forward those who looked
through the window could not tell
with what result.
"Now," said Roleau, 1--WE have u
dead man for sure. Dead or alive.
there are two men on the train with
whom we must account. There vii.
be work for us, excellency. that is
sure"
Kitty Grey turned a pale face
toward him. Gle took his cEancf
like man." said she Il hoyo-oh
l hope"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
CHAPTER xxxvlI,. -
The Hidden Thief.

As he turned from the room where
these late exciting scenes had oc-i
CURED, there was one-Count5 Fred
erick-who gazed back with a look OF
inquiry to the solitary occupant who
tarried there. Kitty Gray, wrapped
i'm her own anxieties, did not catch
this look of solitude, but as they all
passed out and left her to her own de-
vices, robbed now even of the aid OF
her faithful servant, she cast herself
upon a. couch in sudden access OF ap-
prehension.
Then she paused, her breath held,
her. heart sitting her lungs for just an
instant 1t seemed to, her that she
felt in the couch beneath her some
suspicious movement-yes, it must be
so! She sprang across the room to
the door, her first instinct that OF
flight, but halted and found conceal
ment beyond the first curtain OF the
alcoye. Her eyes were fastened on
the cover Of the couch which but now
she had OCCUPIED.
Yes, she saw the lid move, saw
hand appear beneath its -edge-saw
a man slowly crowd himself out from
this hiding place within the body OF
the couch! 1t was the face OF one OF the
apache banda face that she saw
turned questioningly into the room,
which evidently he thought now va
cant. Surely Blake had abundant re-
tainly he himself did not tarry. "A
moment, and he was out Of the WIN
dow and passed from sight as had
his fellows. :,
There was no, time for Kitty to call
for aid, even had there been aid which
she could have summoned. she
! wasted no time in utilities, but her
own fashion OF self-help, resolved to
lose no opportunity to end certain of
these complexities. Without time for
thought she sprang after the man, no
definite plan in her mind. AS she did
! SO, she called out once more, almost
by instinct, upon the one friend who
thus far had not failed her. Ro'
leau!" she cried.-"Roleau!"
But the faithful Roleau did not hear
his mistress summon him. By this
time he was in the front part Of the
! hotel, himself in charge of the officers
OF the law.
On his way to the station house In
; charge of the gendarmes he weighed
, deliberately the chances Of success
i one bold man might have against
thooo othar, NOW torn nv indecfSiOu:
for certainty the gendarmes them
selves had come out of this with none
too much glory, and were In no too
good Iconceit Of themselves. They
walked loosely. heads down, dreadmg
=! what lay ahead. 1t was no great feat
for Roleau, half guarded. to spring
away from them at speed. and once
more to gain the front Of the hotel.
He passed rapidly to the desk.
"Padron,". he said to the clerk who
stood there, himself irresolute, 1.-The
captain has asked me to inquire of her
excellency-" and he did not step to
specify as to the nature Of that in
quiry. He sprang to the stair. un-
deferred, ran down the hall, and once
more found open the door Of the room
which but now he had left.
He entered eagerly, gazed about
him-and stood dumfounded for a
moment. There was no trace Of his
mistress, The room once more was
altogether empty.
To him there was only one conclu-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray, newspaper woman, finds in
4 curio shop half OF a broken Soin. the
mptilated inscription on which Aarouses
Of her managing editor. to go to the prtn-
cipality Of Gretzhoffen TO piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She Is
followed, and on arrival in Gretzhoren
her adventures while chasing the secret
Of the broken coin begin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

dlphther1a ana IL
helped her to get
over her trouble.
I want every
mother to know
that your 1lledi-
cine is just as
good for children
as it is for the
mother.
rFor myself I
used Gold e n
Medical Discov-1
ery' for indiges-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
PAGE SEVEN
TRUTH STRANGER
THAN FICTION.

Des Moines, Iowa.-v1 used Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
my little girl when she was getting over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

After having been to. church and
slept through the sermon, some peo-
pie feel morally superior to those who
went motoring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

When there comes hot summer ice
is high because it melts SO fast. In
cool summer, like. the present one,
, ice is high because it does not sell so
well, and the icemen Have to live.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
The hackers of Johnny ErtIe, the

young st. Paul bantam, are making
a mistake in attempting to match the
kewpie with Kid Williams for cham
pionship bout in Milwaukee next
month. The fight has not been def
initely closed, but the Ertle crowd is
eager for it, and Tom Andrews is try
ing to secure the consent of Williams
to the meeting.
ErtIe is a good fighter, a willing
mixer, with a remarkable punch,
when the size of the midget is con-
sidered But it is doubtful if he is
rugged enough and old enough to
. cope with such fellow as Williams,
experienced, seasoned and toughened
by several years work in the ring.
Many good young fighters have
been spoiled by forcing. Eddie Cam
pi, the coast phenom, was a great
bantam until he was sent to the front
rank too soon. He was licked, and
has never been the same battler
since.
ErtIe has lots of time to reach the
top. He is young enough to wait. He
can make the bantam limit of 116
pounds without the slightest trouble.
Williams, on the other hand, finds it
difficult to fight at less than 118
Should Ertle wait few months Viii
liams might be automatically forced
into heavier classification, and then
the st. Paul lad could claim the title.
Winning it in a stand-up fight
would make a greater impression, to
be sure, but he isn't ready to tackle
the champions game yet. Ertle's last
fight was against Pal Moore, and the
southern experts gave Moore a slight
edge. Johnny claims to have f1oored
Moore and clearly earned the deci-
sion.
Billy Walters of Chicago, scheduled
for ten-round go with Billy Krae-
mer in Milwaukee last night, left the |
hall before time for the fight, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
Fed League Results Yesterday
Kansas City, 8; Pittsburgh, 0.
Newark, 8; Baltimore, 5.
Brooklyn, z; Buffalo, 5.
st. Louis Chicago (wet grounds.)

~ AOu40- NWCI
Manager Bresnahan had his Cubs
out on the west side field under the
friendly sun today for final practice
before the opening Of the National
league season tomorrow. The St.
Louis Cardinals, first opponents of
the local diamond gladiators, were
also in action, Miller Higgins being
allowed the field for a. short time to
give his people some hmbering exer-
cises.
Bresnahan is still firm in his deter
mination to use Jim Vaughn as his
first pitcher, with Jimmy Archer back
of the bat, and the remainder of the
team lining up as in the spring exhi-
bition contests. There is a chance
that Art Phelan will replace McLarry
at second, with Kniseley in center in
stead of Williams if Higgins Uses a
southpaw.
Early indications, however, are that
the Cardinal pilot will send Bill Doak
to the firing line, in which case Bres-
nahan will stand pat, as he will inject
90 many OdIOluSu DIS JUS
sible into the fray to face the star
National league highlander.
Kniseley is the only man who can
in any way be considered on the sick
list. Pickleburg Pete has a cash in
his face, cut by foul tip from his
own bat. The other fellows have
complete control over their arms and
legs, and the team is better condi-
toned than any other squad in the
National. This will be major asset
in the early days of the season and
should result in a flying start.
Extensive preparations. are being
made for grand opening, with ali
the side issue ceremonies that have
marked past baseball inaugurals.
President Thomas opines that the af-.
fair will shade the Federal blowoff OF,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19
6agdad.

Bagdad is the largest city and the
most important trading center in that
portion of Mesopotamia geographical.
ly known as abb" which
comprises the privinces Of Rassorah,
Bagdad, and Mosul
From the earliest days Mesopotamia
has been famous for it's fertility. and
most of the wealth Of ancient Baby.
Ion was derived from taxes upon
cereals. Alexander the Great mar.
veled at its intricate system Of ca.
nails and the excellence and abun.
dance Of the crops. Many centuries
have passed, however, since Mesopo.
tamia was "garden;'' the canals
have fallen into disuse and the cult.
waited area Of today is nothing more
than fringe upon the banks Of the
Euphrates and Tigris rivers. Beyond
that fringe lies an arid and sterile
wilderness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19
NOT GRATEFUL FOR THE FALL
Bump Saved Greedy Mans Life, and
He Immediately Began cussIne
His Rescuers.

The scene was at the BEDROOM at
the Waldorf and the time the close OF
the oyster season. One OF the as
sistant managers was summoned there
hurriedly.
"A man has just fallen over dead"
said the bellboy who brought the
word.
The assistant manager hurried in.
A thick-set man lay back in a chair,
his face blue The hotel physician
was sent for, and the body, still in
tNa chair, was moved to less public
place.
The doctor hurried in and advised
that the man be taken downstairs at
once. He was struggled around to a
back stairway and the assistant mana.
ger and the waiter started to descend
with him. He was heavy, and when
they got half way the assistant mana.
ger stumbled, and he and the waiter
and the man in the chair fell heels
over head downstairs. The man fell
out of the chair with a great bump on
the steps. From him came a cough.
ing sound, and those who were picking
themselves up were startled to see
three large oysters fly from. his
mouth.
Immediately the doctors face took
on cheerful expression. He sent for
instruments and extracted several
more oysters from the mans aesopha.
gus, and the latter was soon complete.
ly revived. Then he proceeded to treat
his rescuers to such a flow of Ian.
guage that they put their fingers into
their ears.
That's what you are apt to get in
this business" said the assistant man.
ager in telling the story recently. III
We hadn't stumbled that man would
have choked to death. He had prob.
ably swallowed lot of raw oysters
80 fast that they completely filed his
aesophagus and overflowed into his
windpipe. Instead of thanking us
for bringing him back to life he cussed
US for letting him fall."-New York
Times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19

ment is quite as definitely, though less
specifically marked Our characters
get their finest rounding from our
sorrows, and 1t often happens that
the little griefs Of college ife-so in,
significant in the big world but real
mountains to the sensitive student
are the best strokes in the finished
product. God moves in a mysterious
way" 1t is often a failed course that
calls student to time A failure to
make coveted fraternity frequently
makes a boy take account of him,
self. And in this way the mistakes
that count much in the small world
are guards against those that count
much in the iarge-Eleanor Craig;
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19

described, at the front door of the Court
House in the City Of Minot County Of
Ward, State of North Dakota, at the
hour of two P. M. on the 25th day Of
September, 1915, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale. Default has occurred in the terms
and conditions of said mortgage, the
mortgage having failed and refused to
pay the third installment due on said
mortgage and the interest on a certain
prior mortgage and notes, and the mort
gage declares the remaining indebted.
ness secured by said mortgage due and
payable, The premises which are de-
scribed in said mortgage and which will
be sold to satisfy the amount due on
such mortgage are described as follows,
to-wit: The Southeast quarter Of the
Southwest quarter of Sec. IL and the
Northeast quarter Of the Northwest
quarter and the Northwest quarter Of
the Northwest quarter and the South
east quarter of the Northwest quarter
of Sec. 10, in Township 159 NJ, Range
So, West Of the 5th Principal Meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the date Of sale the sum Of One Hun
dred Fifty-five and no-10O Dollars.
WATERLOO LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
Present Owner Of said Mortgage.
George A. MCGEE,
Attorney for Owner,
MinOt NJ D. 8-19-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19
0AB11KX'8 SALE.
State of North Dakota, County of Ward
%.
A. KLEMMENS, Plaintiff,


vs.
J. ]. McGUINEss, Defendant
Notice is hereby given: that by virtue
livered. and now in my hands, issued out
of the Clerks Office of the Eighth Judic-
iAl District Court. State Of North Dako-
ta, in and for the County Of Ward, upon
4 Judgment rendered in said Court in
favor Of A. Klemmens. Plaintiff, and
against J. J. McGuiness, Defendant, I
have levied upon the following described
real property of said Defendant, to-wit:
All right, title and interest of the above
named Defendant in and to the South
west quarter (SW 1-4) Of Section Two
(2) in Township One Hundred Fifty mine
$50 North, Of Range Eighty eight (88)
West. in Ward County and State of
North Dakota, and that shall on Tues
day, the 21st day of September, A. D.
1915, at the hour Of two o'clock P. NJ, OF
said day. at the front door Of the Court
House in the City of Minot, in said Coun-
ty and State, proceed to sell the right
title and interest of the above named J.
]. McGuiness, in and to the above de-
scribed property. to satisfy said judg-
ment and costs, amounting to Four Hun
dred Sixty-eight and 27-100 Dollars, to-
gether with all accruing costs of sale
and interest on the same from the End
seven per cent per annum, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
JOHN J. NEDRELOE,
Sheriff Of Ward County. N. D.
Chas. D. Kelso,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Minot, N. d. August 7th. 1915
8-19-t5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19
This 10 the Life,

DO you like being a war CORE
spondent?" asked the twenty-seventh
lady trying to show a proper inter
est IN the famous war correspondent
just returned to the town Of his youth
well, Miss Harriet" was the re
ply, 1T has its advantages, but 1t has
Its disadvantages. They get you up
at three o'clock in the morning to
make you march, and you are inter
viewed every time you walk a block
In short" with a patient sigh, you
have Just about the privacy of gold,
fish,"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19
HELPS TO BUILD CHARACTER
Why College Life Has a Distinct
Value, Apart From Its Edu-
cational Privileges,

Just as when a child leaves school
and enters business he finds himself
buffetlng against world more or less
heartless, so his leaving home and en-.
tering college mark his initiation into
small world, likewise more or less
heartless. The external changes
that come with this are evident even
to those who see him daily. Ease Of
manner, self-conf1dence and such are
noticeable, and the internal develop,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the certain
mortgage, made, executed and delivered
wife, mortgagors, to the Waterloo Loan
and Trust Company Of Waterloo. Iowa,
mortgage, dated the 21st day of Octo-
Der, 1911, and filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds in the County
Of Ward State of North Dakota, on the
28th day of October, 1911. and recorded
in Book 1T Of Mortgages on page 421.
Uses in said mortgage and hereinafter