davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-21

You're your own boss, jim, for sixty
days more. Whadda Y mean counter
feiting 2" III Il Fl. H ..#
4 Those new tens and twenties If
stumble on that right, why, l can turn
1t over without conflicting with the
other story"
Well 60 to it,
turning in my regular work,
day in and day out, and while doing
it I've gone through more hairbreadth
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-21

gether." e.. z ,- y IN IS Ga. +
They arrived at the desk, and the
manager was summoned.
4 take it, began the doctor lowly,;
that a contagious disease. If it be-
came known among your guests,
would create a good deal Of disturb.
ance?"
Disturbance! Good heavens, man,
1t would ruin my business for the
whole season" exclaimed the .astound-
ed manager. Il
am sorry, but this young lady's
companion has been stricken with
smallpox" .....
The manager fell back against his
desk, his jaw fallen. Susan turned
as white as the marble top.
The only way to- avoid trouble is
to have her conveyed Immediately to
some place where she can be treated
properly. Not word to any one now;
absolute secrecy or a panic
The manager was glad enough to
agree.
"She is not dangerous at present,
but it is only matter of a few hours
when the disease will become virulent.
II you will place porter before Miss
Hargreave's door till make arrange
ments to take her away, that will
simplify matters"
Smallpox! Susan wandered aimless.
~ about, half out of her mind with
terror. There was no help against
such dread disease. Her Florence,
her pretty rosy checked Florence, dis
figured for life. -!
Miss Susan, where is Florence?"
20, Mr.. Norton!" she gasped.
Whats the trouble?' instantly
alert.
Florence has the smallpox"
Impossible! Come with me-
But the porter, having had the
strictest orders from the manager, re-
fused to let them into Florence's
room.
Never mind, Susan. Come along"
Out of oarshot of the porter he said:
my room is directly above Florence's.
Well see what can be DONE This
smells of the Black Hundred mile
off. Smallpox! Only yesterday she
wrote me that she never felt better.
Have you wired Jones?'
II never thought to-"
''Then l shall. Our old friends are
at work again.
"But it's the same doctor who sent
me down here"
Norton frowned.
What followed all appeared in the
reporters story, as written three
months later. He and Susan went up
to his room, raised the flooring, cut
through the ceiling, and with the fire
escape rope dropped below. One
glance at Florence's tear-stained face
was enough for him. Norton's subse-
quent battle with the doctor and his
accomplices made very interesting
reading Their escape from the hotel,
their flight, their encounter with one
of the gang in the road, and Flor
ence's blunder into the bed of quick
sand, gave a succession of thrills to
the readers of the Blade
And all this while the million ac-
cumulateI dust, layer by layer. Per
haps an occasional hardy roach
scrambled over the packets, no doubt
attracted by the peculiar odor of the
ink.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-21

salts, they were Of no use. Physics Of
all kinds and classes were used. but
we had to call on the fountain syringe
for help" Peruna was able to cor
rect this condition completely in Mr..
Capers' case, and there is every rea-
son to believe that it was the tonic
qualities of Peruna, added to the laxa-
tive qualities, that procured this very
desirable result.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-21

Hill u Ills Odu
s Y m p t o m s :.
This happened a
number Of years
ago. Since then.
Mr.. Capers states
that he has had
similar attacks of
trouble, the proni-
nent symptom Of
which is constipa-
ton, and has al
W a VS. + o u n d
prompt and eff
Gent relief from
Peruna. He says:
Cup to the time I
started using your
Peruna I could
drink castor oil
like water. It did
no pOOd Az for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-21

Had No Suspicion That She Was BE.
ing Hoodwinked.
must be extremely quiet about It.
There must be no excitement You
had better go to your room. You
must not go into Miss Hargreave's.
Tell me, where have you been? Have
vCu been trying to do any charitable
work among the poorer classes? p
"Only once admitted Susan, now
On the verge OF tears. III.
Only once is sufficient. Come;
well 70 and see the manager to-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-21

5 I o. :. = E
YOUR attention = 70
specially called e
an important point
not generally known,
that q laxative should have
q tonic element to success
fully meet constipation.
Mr.. John B. Capers, Of 61O Pecan
ST., Fort Worth, Texas, had a sig
nificant experience In this particular.
He was afflicted with q severe case Of
constipation and bowel trouble. He
spent a good deal Of money In trying
to find a remedy. To his astontsh-
ment Peruna very quickly relieved
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-21

Continued next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
GRAIN CROP STILL
GROWSA AS HARVEST
DRAWS NEAR
Governments Monthly Esti-
mate Today Shows a Wheat
Crop Three Hundred Mil
lion Bushels Above the Five
Year Average.
Iny Evcninr Iorald Leasrd wifsl

Washington. sept lG Material
gains ip th, prospects for bumper
cereal crops are disclosed In the de-
partmrnt of aFriculture's monthly
crop estimates published today. The
department says
"Gcnernl crop prospects on srptem-
Der ! in the United States were ta-
yoruh'e. being somewhat above the
average The corn crop impro, cd
slightly during August, especially in
Nohra-lla. k1nsas and Missouri a.
went back in condition in the north
crnmoat states ANA IN the impoUuut
states ol Illinois and Iowa TIN tore-
cast OF total production. 2,1So,ooo, ooo
bushels, Is 6i.000,O00 moro than fore
cast a month ago. and i2.o0e, eco
bushels more than the fnnl estimate
of last year. The quantity forecast AT
present has been exceeded ln tut one
year, namely 1912. when the estimate
was 3.125.00O,O00 bushels.
The spring Vho1t prospects inns
proved materially durias August. the
. forecast on september / being 322,-
/ 600. goo bushels which h. 5000. 00e
more than the August ist forecast
aud iiBNOO. 900 bushels more than
the anal estimate of last year
Applying the present forecast oi
spring wheat 90 the estimate made
last month I'm winter wheat produe
tion makes total production oi
wheat Indicated OF aSi,000,ooo bush
els. by tar the largest amount ever
produced In the United States cont
pairing with Ssi,0o0,o0o bushels iasi
year Itself record and 6Ss,0oo.'
900, the average of the past iiv'
years
"The oats forecast Or september
namely LAS. 100000 bushels, WA
slightly higher than the August fore
cast and Ia close 10 the record crnl
of iflS.0no.0 bushels estimated u
i9ie."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
MAY SOLVE RIDDLE
Of THE PR|MEVAL
AMERICANS
Discoveries in Mesa Verde Ma
tional Park Declared to Be
Last Work of the Vanished
Cliff Dwellers.

Denver. sept i6.- Ruins OF what
are believed o. have been tho iast
works of the Cun Dwellers recently
have been oxcavated In the Mesa
Verde national park in southwcstcrn
Colorado. according to word brought
to Denver today by Enos a. Mills.
Colorado author and naturalist who
has been inspecting the excavations
The ruins are distinctly different
from any previously uncovered in
western America and according to Mr.
Mills open the way for new efforts
to solve the mystery Of the early races
on the continent
Tho excavation work has been done
boy government agents under superyi-
sion Of Dr j. ". Fewkes OF the
smilhsoniau Institution. it still D. Ia
progress but enough has been done 10
leave no doubt OF the importance of
the discoveries.
The new excavations are across "a
canyon irom tho so-caiicd cha Pal-
ace, IN extensive and famous Cun
Dwcrcrs ruin Esor since the Mesa
Verde country was settled explorers
had noticed what seemed To be "a
| fragment at rock structure nc one
corner of a huge symmctrieal mound
covered with trees. This summer the
government scientists dug into this
mound and uncovered a building Of
| cut aud polished stone. The structure
was in the form of IA letter - with
I the upright l3e feet long and curved
part 245 feet ia circumference The
/ walls have been oxcsyated 10 dcptt
Of abnu, twelve feet They are about
seven feet thick and hollow. with
| rooms inside.
! In Fewkcb believes the ruins are
! an incomplete fortress abandoned
when the Gin Dweuers disappeare,
/ from tho Rocky mountain rcgion. tI'
does not think the Clin DWcligrs were
cXtorminatcd, however. but belicvc
that about the time they uhudone,
their unfinished fortress they had be
come strong enough Co leave thei
mountain refugee ana minglo with IN,
tribes oi the lowl0nds. Aucr tina
perhaps they bccam. amalsamate,
with various Indian races ana los
their separate identity
Five miles no mthc present cNca
yutiou there are several other mound
similar loo appearance To- that II
! which the ruined fort was found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
British Prize Court After
Months of Consideration
Condemns Cargoes of Four
Steamships.
WILL BE DEAD LOSS
TO PACKING HOUSES
Four Leading American
Plants Hard Hit by Decis-
ion; Court Holds Goods
Meant for Germany.

London, Sept lG t3+36 o.. mo- Tho
British prize court today condemned
the greater part OF the American
products forming the cnrgocs ot iour
steamships Tho products, valued at
several million dollars. are declared
forfeited 90 the crown
The judgment was delivered by Sir
Samuel T. Evans. president of the
court IL involves the cargucs of the
Norw Hgitu steamships Kim. Alfred
Nnbel Biornstejrrno Bioynscu and
Fricdlaud, All the goods ON these
vessels, consisting principally OF
American meat products, are cuufis-
Gated. with the exception % sInali
proportion which the court released
Go claimants.
Tho case has hecn pending for scy-
cral months. The steamships were
seized last November ana although
emurts were made by the American
owners tu obtain an early trial the
British authorities set the hearing Tor
juno. The hearing closed last month
and The Judgment WAS rcsor, II mui
today
ln lengthy Judgment Sin samuel
sald it was plain these ,hIps were
carrying towards Copenhagen when
captured more than thirteen um.
tho amount uf goods which under
normal circumstance would have
hpon taken to that port That fact
save practical and overwhelming ass
.urJnco that the goods Wor, intended
/ Goo nnd their way to GcrmuuN ale
though oI course, 10 did not prove
/ cnurlusNoly that thcl w,rs destined
. for am enemy of Great Britain.
TN, meat carsucs shipped tor th'
most part hy tho great American
. packing companies and valued hl
/ them u Sl5.upO.UUo. were found hS
th, president tu bo destined. except
for some sWBIl items. NOT for con.
lin GERMANY. Hy held that thcI
eventual destination was the German
government tor the use OF its mva
and military forces. To rulc other
wise, Sit samuel said would uc q
allow uues eyes Go be- uundcd
tn, court dImllpwod siNtvou claims
including those ol the Morris. Al
mour, Hammond, Swift and Suilhcrg
or companies. 90 allowed cight claim
including chat of the tudthy com
p1ny of chicago The others Wcr
Danish cnusenccs
Sir Slmup gave leave 90 appeal
uNiug sccuut. for the costs NJ H25.
o0o. diNiHhlc among tho appellants
ic also gave tho crown attorney
leave to appeal boo the cases OF th
tud1hy and other claims which wcr
allowed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
BOLD BANDIT WHO
ROBBED ERIE TRAIN
STILL AT LARGE

indianapolis. sept iG.-The bandit
who boarded Lake Erie and West
crn passenger ,rala at Arcadia. Ind.
last nIght and robbed the express
car Of packages of currency and
jeweiry thought 20 be worth $3.50
was still a. large today n. a. Will
Jams. the messenger who was COM
PEELED To- stand with his hands above
his head while the rohber looted the
safe was taken Go the scene Of the
hold up early today to go over the
ground with detectives.
~~~~~~~~~-~---~~--s>
the Anglo-French financial commits
sion and American bankers working
for the success cot the proposed billion
dollar credit loan TO Great Britain and
France have somewhft different Ideas.
i became known today as 10 snmc OF
The terms governing tho loan. chief
VT which Is reported 70 be the rate Of
Interest.
The commission is reported as hav-
Ing said. should be- sold ~ par or a
shade undeY Some finanCiera hesc
are said to doubt whether the Amer
lean public would subscribe to q
straight five per cent loan without
collateral, at more than 9s. II that
a possibility that obtained wide
spread discussion today was that pay
meut for munitions of war would be
excluded from tho operation Of the
proposed credit loan. This report wis
that the big credit loan would be
ufcd To pay only Tor foodstulfs and
other prime necessities and that pay
meut Of war munitions would be
made In gold.
Members Of the commission seem
wcH satisfied today with the progress
made thus far. Millions IN. pledges
Il was reported. had already been Sc
cured and more pledges were tenta-
lively assured. Negotiations, u was
snld had reached the stage where an
authoritative statement from the COM
mission would be issued soon. perhaps
tonight
II developed today that the pro-
German group OF New York finan-
cicrs had failed To receive invitations
to participate in the negotiations, At
though the hint had been dropped
that they would welcome Il. Certain
members OF the gronp have felt some
what hurt by the failure 70 include
them.
Under no circumstances. u was
said would members Of this group
/ partIcipata IN a .loA1-4Gn1kiiel- .ANpsl1
/ cover puvmont of war munitions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
GENFRAL wARNING BEING
CIHfI'f ATTD AMONG AMERICANS

Wasllnet0I, Sept. l6.--The state
departments advice TO Americans to
loavo danger zones in Mexico was be-
ing circulated today through the
northern part OF the republic and
United states consuls were under IN
structions To quit their posts when
ever conditions became threatening.
The advance Of Carranza troops into
the northern states. making fightiug
imminent and reports OF lawiessness
along the frontier we're responsible
FOR the prccautionary measure.
TIE villa agency In Washington
forwarded 10 the state department a
communication inquirlng into thu
goverpmcnt's reason for the step n
declared there had been no depredn-
lions In territory controlled by villa
IN northern Mexico and that villa had
provided ample forces to safeguard
foreianers.
The state departments notification
bad been sent through the consuis az
rorreon, Chihuahua Hormosillo.
Guaynas. Nogales aud Juarcz. an r.
.crritory controlled by villa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
GREAT CROWD Sees
REQ SOX AND
TIGERS PLAY
Probably Largest Baseball AS
semblage of Year Gathers
at Fenway Park for the De-
Gliding Game.

fcuwuN Park. Boston. sent 10 --
Probably tho largest crowd of the
scnson at this park saw thc Rcd SoX.
loading the American lo1eue pcnnant
race hy two and une-half g1mes. meet
the Detroit Tigers. holders Uf second
place. today n was the Hrst game
uf scrics of -four. the rcsnI, nf which
viii probably dcridc the r.r
Foster pitched for Boston and
Thomas caught Dauss and stannge
was the battery for Detroit
The Tigers scored 40 tha outset.
Bush wes passed Nitt sacrificed tu
send him To- second and v1 scott
pulled ont of a position ou a hlt and
run play cobb crlck,J single
through short Bush SCORING Cobb
him ~ scored moment lHDr when
Ncarh's rap took bad bound over
scott's head Speaker .1tch of
Crawford's iy and q direct throw Ia
Hohlitzel to catch Ncaeh al FIRST
started double play which retired
the side,
The second and third Innings were
without score. duo to effective pitch
ing and nelding Garducrs poo'
throw Co FIRST or Young hl in th'
second inGing allowed tha runner q,
reach secod base but tc stopped
thcrc. The Red SoX had eH.ued onl'
ono hit on DHus. up io fh, fourth
! that r. Jingle hy Gardner boo The see
uul Cohn USUALLY nUorIic hcrc
was booed hv the crowd
Detroit drove Foster from thc hp'
bon tho H0h after scoring tNo mor'
nuns TIE was succeeded hv Ray Co
2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Today?s War
Summary

The Russian city OF plnsL at
which Iicld Marshal NOn Mark
cnscn ha- bern driving. hn- been
taken. The cupturc of the ciiy
WIS announced ~ Gcrmnn army
headquarters today.
THE occupation of pinsk marks
an eastward advance hs the GER
mans of nearly 100 miles since
thC taking ur IIrc~i-iitoN-k ON
August -.
Further -uCtp~scs have been
:, orcd bN the Gcrmnns in their
iieil for Riga. Berlin announcing
an advance along the D,ina IN
the direction of Jacobstadt. The
probable lo,,i of the Hritlsh sub
marine III on the DarGancllc- u
announced by the Iiritish admir-
atty. RcscrNc- at the liu-sirn
territorial army have hccn called
Ia the CoIOrS.
Deep fcrilng has been stirred
IN ItuSsiu by the aHnoun, cmcnt
that Premier Gorcmykin has
been authorized 10 prOtoguc the
dumB. peliograd adyiccs state.
\ III approprirting St.2iO,-
OnO. 600 Tor the cNuen-eS of France
during the last quarter uf the
wear wa introduced In the
FrcnCh chamber of deputies to-
daN nv Finance Minister Isibot.
France already has advanced
St3O. 100000 to her allies, the
French hnFncc minister rnnounc-
cd Tie estimated the average
monthly war cVpcn-c- or Russia.
hnscd On the laicst financial re-
ports ~ $500. coo 600. uiu~c or
Germany ~ nearly $500, ,0OO. 400
and Great Brit1in IN cNrc~- ui the
lrucr amount.
Gcrmnn newspapers hrNr pub
H~lcd rs official permission d.
Iptcilr- iutimutiur iliat iuma-
mir. uarti,ipatiun IN the wan mnN
ic niomcutarilN cNucricd, accord
ing tn adyicc- through Cnpcn-
hagen.
Following Iiumruin'- persist
cnt refusal tO allow war supplies
Ter Turkey 10 p1ss through her
territory. Nu~tit-Gcrn'uu troop
Ic cntlN have been nia~-cd ON the
I,unaninn lroutirr. white l,u-
manin hn- affected the u'ulililn-
ton ot large hudic- of her truo''s.
" T. reported through AthCnS
thPt the Turco- -BulsutiHn agree
mcni will he formally ratified hN
imuCiinl dc rec ~ Con4tnntin"u'c
80 September 80 aud that the
puw frontier w,ll De- traced ",
German officers.
Pre-. nd,icc~ from Pcirnarad
received IN ItalN state that I'm
UCror Nicholas has Granted om-
uc~ty t. ull uciitioal pri~nrcf-.
who uumirr morc than 100 nnn
Two Nu-tTinu torpedo boat de-
~trnNcr- are rcruricd iu ~ patches
from itpl, tu have hcCu sunk hy
an Italian -uhm"riur iu the Nd,
rintic
There have Lrcn additional
-uiiitcd artillery exchange alunn
trC rf,n' u IwnDc. tie activity
lnNiug Iccu puiticuinEl, nunhlr
IN the rc.inu uf Arrn- around
tioNr and iu The ,iciuitN of Las
.irny Further down this line.
ui-o. the lis gun- ha'c hccn
PrtiVc. the Hring cNtcudiug into
tho No~gc~ mouutnin rreion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
CANADIAN SECURITY MAY
l'I'RNI%H 4 BASIS

81. Paul, sept i6.-It was rumored
in local financial circles today that a
proposition would De made 20 the
Anglo French financial commission n
New York by which II IL hoped to
effect the proposed billion dollar loan
through the aid Of Canadian securi-
ties. Local nnanciers who discussed
this gossip said exact details OF the
plans had not been divulgcd bat de-
clnred il possible that the big loan, if
made. would depend upon canadian
banking Interests Tor completion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16


Chicago. sept. i6.--senator J.
Hamilton Lewis today made public
a letter. protesting against the pro-
posed billion dollar war loan which
he sent to Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo and the federal reserve
board. Senator Lewis said his pur-
pose in making the letter public was
40 that the public might counsel with
'hg.-lhapkers "looking 10 the proper
guardianship 81 The money ~ the
people
The loan he said would invite
repetition of the panics OF 1873 and
1898. A. the course of his letter the
senator Bays
"The amount demanded by these
Z nnaucicrs of Europe is $1,000. 200 goo.
/ "The statement from tw official
! bankers IT the government Is that the
amount of usnbic money in America
/ for America iu excess OF reserve ana
money already obligated is S2,Oo0-
900 900.
"lt Will be- seen that f the billion
sought gors to the fTcign bankers
onc-hulf of am the available cash ioi
America is taken from the American
people This at time when tho
American people and the American
government have uo other source m
the world to resort to in the event ot
any cmorseucy brcakus upon the
United states.
This amount Of money leaving US
means
cone hundred millions taken from
ten ut our commercial centcrs.
zone million taken from LOCO OF
our agricultural aud manufacturing
lcenters.
IAN this at time when the rov-
cnuo of America shows deficit oc-
,usloucd by the European war, thcrc-
by cutting of imports and ncccssitat-
ling tho borrowing hy America from
itself ar tho Increasing of the taxes
lot the citi1-ns if there be- deficiency
uf money iu America go meet an
American government loan.
''Thc effect of this foreign loar
would bee 10 take $I0O0,000,00o iron
our people of their own money anc
llcnd it To- nations who are spending
St5, 10000 day. la sixty days ul
of that money viii be- spent hy th'
foreign natnos and We viii have II
its place securities at two or three
countries issued upon credit alrcad.
taxed beyond its resources and V
q viii have no way LETT by uw to col
, loct the collateral
y This condition would bring on
y, crisis In this country as n 1879 nn'
J, in 1898. when puuiD- were brought oi
america hy seudius oar money uu
a of tho country t1 bolster thc WllIni
!, fortunes col Europe
"Romembcr wr mover reco'orr'
I that money We i"I -,'u''l'7 ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
BANDITs LEAVE TRAIL OF
BLOOD As SOLDIERS PURSUE

HluMnsVllIc. Tex. sepl. lb.-- iian-
diis believed to be those who recently
KILLED two American ciyiliana. were
discovered on the Fresnos tract. ten
miles north OF here. Fired on oy a
party u citizens and soldiers. the
Mexioanr He'd. leaving a trail OF blood
and we're being pursued through tho
brush hate today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Declares Huge Advance
Would Mean Repetition
of Disasters of 1873 and
1893 When Europe Took
Our Gold.
WOULD TAKE HALF OF
NATIONS READY CASH
Meanwhile Standard Oil Mill
ionaire Group Said to Have
Taken Loan Under Advise
ment With View of Taking
Hold.

tBy Evening Herald Leased Wircl
New York, sept. iG.-Stnntlard
On miluonalrcs. including John
%. ROckcfcilcr. Jr., h was re-
ported today ARE considering the
terms of the proposed billion-
dollar credit loan to Great Brit
ain and France, with u view Ia
participating.