davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06

get rid Of her. The evening was long
and dreary as she thought over her
lost happiness. A knock at her door
made her start.
who IL there?" she called
"Bertram. Please let me In"
Jean rose and opened the door.
"Bertram," she cried In alarm,
what Is the matter? You look az II
you had seen ghost!"
Perhaps have" The young mans
voice was full Of trouble. I'm the
Strand came on an accident. There
Is thick fog and woman had been
run over. She is badly hurt, and they
have taken her to the Charing Cross
hospital. She wants to see you?
ITO see me? But who Is she? Dc
you know herr"
Yes; but I can't think how she
comes to know you. However, she
asked for you by name. The doctor
says she cant live long"
The fog was still dense, and the
cab could only go at snails pace. Jean
sat very still as Bertram told his
story.
I'm afraid it will surprise and
shock you a Bit" he began, but don't
judge the poor thing harshly; great
deal of the blame Is on me, and she
has suffered terribly. You know the
way l was brought up. Such bring
ing up influences a man-for good OF
evil, according to circumstances-all
his life. When l first came to Lon
don all went well till after the sue
cess of my first picture. I wanted a
model. One day, when I had almost
given up the quest I saw a girl in the
east who came up to my IDEAL She
had no relatives and was more than
willing to come and sit for me. She
was beautiful and unusually graceful
and till you heard her speak she seem
ed charming.
AL the men who came to the
studio raved about her and wanted
to paint her, too. But said she was
my discovery, and till my picture was
finished she must sit for no one else
felt responsible for her, was con.
sidering many plans as to getting her
trained to something. She seemed
too good and too beautiful for that
sort of life. Before I decided on any.
thing, I found, to my horror, that my
solicitude for the welfare of Dim.
pies as they called her-was mis-.
construed. Endless stories, none OF
them even founded on fact, were
ahoat. l was angry and did my best
to put stop to this talk, but give a
tale of that kind start and you know
how impossible 1t is to check it.
Il think 1 gave Dimples credit for
ceilings which. poor girl, she could
never have understood, and, when
found she had heard what was said
and professed herelf fair gone on
me- I thought the only thing to be
done was to marry her. John was
very much against it from the first
We came nearer quarreling over that
than we have ever done before OF
since. He was right; it was not a
success"
The dying woman's face frightened
and she raised her head when she rec
ognized Jean.
1T was good of you to come" she
whispered, struggling against her
weakness. will you promise me
straight to go to him." know what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06

China has $500 miles of railways
and about $4,000 miles OF telegraph
wires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
C & 0 KILLS HORSE

A stray horse was struck by C. &
o. train last night just north of the
Gaar bridge and literally cut to
pieces. From the marks on the bridge
it would indicate that the animal had
walked across the trestle and had
taken its own time about doing So
The name of the owner of the animal
has not yet been discovered and it is
question whether he will be, for
there was not enough of the body left
to make Identification possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
$5oo,ooo ARMoRy
FOR INDIANAPOLIS
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 6.-The
business men Of Indianapolis, acting
through their five strongest organiza.
tions. have decided to build an armory
at Indianapolis for the Indianapolis
National Guard. 1t will probably cost
between 100000 and 100000. Daily
meetings are being held during com.
pletion Of the plans. The 1918 legis-
lature appropriated $4,000 to be used
by some city that would give an equal
amount to build an armory, title and
management to rest In the state. Ind.
annapolis wishes to let some other
city have this $4,000. The capitol
city business men will make their In.
vestment without state aid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
STRAUGHNS, IND.

Rev. R. c. Ballard of Lewisville
held regular services in the M. E
church, Sunday night.
Mrs. Rollyn Hall returned to Ind
annapolis last Friday. Her mother
Mrs. Dora Henley. accompanied her
home and returned to Straughn Mon.
day morning.
A. A. Roush, wife and son went to
Fl. Wayne Saturday, where they will
make their home. having spent four
weeks with his cousin, Dill Waddell
Rev. Walter Coe will hold regular
services in the Christian church, Sun
day, Aug. 8. Come out and hear him
Dill Waddell and wife and Miss Ida
Paul called on the latter's father, D
M. Paul, Sunday afternoon.
Riley Alexander and wife Of neal
Carthage, their daughter and hel
daughter, of Rushville, spent Sunday
afternoon with Albert Lamberson and
wife.
Dill Waddell spent Monday in Ind
annapolis.
J. C. Haskell and family and his
mother were in Newcastle, Monday af
ternoon.
China has $500 miles of railways
and about $4,000 miles OF telegraph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
PRINCESS MARCRETHE OF DENMARK
CHOSEN BRIDE FOR PRINCE OF WALES

Erik of Denmark. who came over to
learn farming some two years ago.
Princess Margrethe Of Denmark who
Is twenty years Of age and who was
tmmatrfculated At the university OF
Copenhagen in 1918. is Of medium
height with fair hair and blue eyes. q
typical Danish girl. She is the daugh.
ter OF Queen Alexandra's youngest
brother, Prince Valdemar. of Den.
mark. and the late Princess Marie OF
Orleans. The young princess has re-
ceived a splendid education and ID
thoroughly democratic in her man.
ners as are all the members of the
Danish royal family.
The engagement hear. is to be an.
nounced Immediately after the war.
Newfoundland is Britain's oldest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06

flame the tissues.
In every home a bottle of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin should be ON hand,
ready for use when occasion requires.
1t costs only fifty cents a bottle and is
sold in drug stores everywhere A
free trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to DR.. W. B. Caldwell. 453
Washington ST., Monticello. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
Your Enjoyment
Depends on Your Tires

Consider what It means to get
Goodyear tires
These tires, years ago, won top
place on merit. and have held it
ever since. They outsell any
other. And their users this year
our 18th year-have increased
BY the thousands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
MINISTER
IN S. u. JAIL
REV. Il. G. KELLY Is HELD FOR
ASKING STENOGRArHii}ts To
POSE FOR HIM in THE
NUDE.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-.tey. l.. C..
Kelly. arrested in Sioux City for at
tempting to get young girls TO pose
for him in The nude to provide illus
trations for his forthcoming novel,
The Temptress," was brought TO
Sioux Fails last night by a federal
Officer.
Kelley was arrested in Sioux City
last week and held at the police sta
ton for investigation concerning his
activities in that city as a student
of human passions Rev. Mr.. Kelly
is wanted in South Dakota under an
old charge of sending obscene COM
munications through the mails.
Locked in the woman's ward OF
the police station. awaiting the ar
rival OF federal officers of South Da-
hota, Rev. Mr.. Kelley appeared in
detected spirits yesterday. Attaches
of the police department stated yes
terday that the preacher, Who over a
year ago was committed to a hospital
because his sanity was questioned,
probably was suffering another men
tai breakdown.
Forgcts Some Facts.
When he was asked about his OPP
c~rations at Winner, s. D., where he
was arrested q year ago on a charge
of sending obscene matter through the
mails in an endeavor to get steno-
graphers to pose for him in nude SO
that he might get Inspirations in his
literary work, he asserted that he had
no knowledge OF the exact manner III
which he went about the work.
Il don't know whether / wanted
girls to pose undraped for me at that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

WINTER WHEAT CROP
IN S. D.. PROMISING

Sioux Falls, S. D.-The compare"
lively few farmers of South Dakota
who last fall put in winter wheat
report that the crop has withstood
the winter in good shape ana now
is in as good condition as ii Is pos
sible for winter wheat TO be. Some
former residents OF Kansas VINO ~
live on South Dakota farms report
that the present winter wheat crop
here is in as goou condition as any
crop OF the kind they eve saw IN
Kansas. AS a result OF the favor
able conditions the farmers say
they will greatly increase Their win
ter wheat acreage next fall. During
most past winters in South Dakota
there has not been sufficient snow.
to protect winter wheat, tiie ground
having for the most part been hare,
with the result that winter wheat
has largely been frozen and ruined.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
SHOOTERS HAVE
CLOSE CONTEST
THOMAS EAswC0TT TROPHY FOR
GILBERT ANNI1ERSARY BY
MARkSMANSTiip.

First honors in the Fred Gilbert
shoot in the Mitchll Gun club, in
honor OF the former Sioux Cityan who
entered the trap shooting world 90
years ago. went to Thomas Eastcott
who laso showed his prowess with
the clay birds by breaking 80 Of them
in succession.
The event was held by the Mitchell
trap shooters in connection with 500
other similar clubs all over the Unit
ed States. The dnPont powder COM
lany hung a silevr trophy cup for
each club shooting on this occasion,
l.ith a minimum OF 100 targets for
each cntrant.
AT the close .of the match Mr.. East
Colt and A. f. Scharnweber. the pres
ident of the club, We're tied for first
place with a total of 100 targets
each. In shooting OF The tie. the city
auditor forged ahead when he
brought down % OF the blue rocks.
TO 20 cor Mr., Scharnweber.
The results of the tournament fol-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
LOOMS ITEMS

Loomis, S. D.-Bert N. Beaumont,
former cashier of the LOOMS Bank,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends. Mr.. Beaumont is now cash
Ter OF a bank at Armour.
Rev. Anderson has been confined TO
his home for the past week, With a
severe attack OF the grippe.
Mrs. Pike, teacher OF the Primary
room. was unable to teach Friday.
Cleo T%hornberg took charge OF the
Don for the day.
II. Ii. McLain, manager OF the
lumber yard, entertained fourteen OF
his gentlemen friends to a ilnc ban
quet at Loomis hotel Saturday eve
ming at I O'Clock. The tables were
filled with the best of everything and
the boys did justice to ii all. They
then spent the evening visiting and
telling stories. Bert Beaumont was
the guest of honor.
Last Sunday, Rev, Anderson hand
ed in his resignation as pastor of
LOOMS church. He expects to leave
soon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
NEW

Pierre. s.. D%.--Three new banks
have filed articles of incorporation,
one being the Minnehaha City Bank,
at Valley Springs, with Il capital of
$4,000, jncorporators, l.. S. IIetland
h. j. llctiand, Neva u. '%IIetland.
Hazel Fern Schmidt of Valley Springs
j.. c. Hetland of sherman.
The Howard State Bank, at tIow-
ard, capital $4,000. lncorporators,
George d. Sherman, George Gass-
mann, G.. A. DeNler, Fred a. Eos
tnanack, Il. II. Kalem.
The Faux County state Bank. at
FaElkton, with u capital OF $4,000.
lnc9rporators, A. N. Drake, Rad
'%cliffe, Iowa; j. w. Kciser, Huron; ID.
n. Jeisyll, n. G. Cunningham, High
more.
Other articles fled arc Toronto In
Vestment Company. Toronto. Capital
$25, 600. lncorporators, II. t. East
ihnan, Peter Peterson, =. A. Emerson.
Robinson Shoe Company, Huron,
Capital $4,000. lncorporators, Al
bert Robinson, Laura Robinson,
Harry Lampe.
Belle Fourche Creamery Company,
Belle Fonrche, Capital $25 900. in
c%orporators $. G. Mortimer. NJ. j.
Smiley. Fred s. Harris, w. b. Pen
fold, III. l.. Barnett.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
IS u
FOR STYLE SHOW
EVENT AT CITY HAIL AUDITOR
YUM NEXT WEEK WILL BE
STAGED ON BIG SCALE.

Complete in its exhibit of mer-
chandise made and sold in the stores
and shops of Mitchell. the annual
pure food and industrial show at the
city hall auditorium on Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
next week will mark one OF the great
est epochs in the city's commercial
history.
The details of The four days are
shown in the program given today.
The automobile parade in the after
noon viii present the 1915 models of
all machines sold in Mitchell. The
baby show on Thursday afternoon
will he the feature of the week. livery
evening, the merchants will present
new spring styles on living models
in their shop windows.
The program for the afternoon aud
evenings follows:
Wednesday-Program by Gale the
alter orchestra at 1880 O'Clock: auto
mobile parade at 2:+5 O'Clock; w.
and w. quartette at 7:3o O'Clock;
college orchestra at s o'clock.
Thursday-Gale orchestra at ]
O'Clock; Baby show; automobile par
ade at 8 O'Clock; i1lks' double GUAR
tette at 7:90 O'Clock, college orchesl
ira at s O'Clock.
Friday-Gale theater orchestra ut
1:3O o'clock; automobile parade at
2:45 O'Clock: w. and w. q%uartette al
7:30 O'Clock; college orchestra al
s O'Clock.
saturday-E lks' double quartettt
at / o'clock; mandolin club at l:5t
O'Clock; Gale theater orchestra al
? O'Clock: automobile parade at =
45 O'Clock; Elks' double quartette a
1880 O'Clock; college orchestra a
S O'Clock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
; 500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased tt
learn that there Is ut least oit,-~dreadeI disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known TO the med
zeal fraternity. Catarrh being Il constitutions
disease. requires Il constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by bnilding np the constitution and assisting ma.
turc In doing its work. The proprietors have
so. much faith in its curative powers that they
Offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1;
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address L. J. CHESEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take EalliA Family pills fer constipation,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

man, that the county commissioners
purchase the necessary material and
machinery and grade and improve
the six miles of road known as the
Baker Highway by day labor, under
the supervision OF the county com
m%issioners.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Grady, seconded by Nc
lLeod, that j. c. Lehman. be INSTRUCT
ed TO superintend the work on the
Baker Highway.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved By Mcleod. seconded BY
Snow that hte following 'commissioE-
or bills he allowed:
Nels Jensen, county commissioner,
mileage and commissioner work $40
40.
j. G. Lehman, county commission
er and mileage, $19.20.
w. II. SNOW. county commissioner
and mileage. S1G.40.
ID. /" Mcleod, county commission
or and mileage, $3.50.
G. #. Grady, county commissioner
and mileage. 1890.
on motion The board adjourned
sine die.
State Of South Dakota, county of
DAWSON. SIS,
/, J.. NJ. Champion, county auditor
the above and foregoing is Il true
and correct report of the proceedings
Of the county commissioners OF said
county at a meeting held on the as
cfibed dates.
49,. a. e No. 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
u. S. EXPERTS
EXAMINE ETHEL
NAVAL REPRESENTATIVES, WILL
REPORT TIME REQUIRED
FOR REPAIRS ON GER
MAN CRUISER.

Newport News. Na.-American
naval experts went ahead today with
their examination OF the German
converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Fred
erich, in dry dock here, to ascertain
what repairs are required TO make
the vessel seaworthy. They resumed
the task despite the fact that Cap
tain Theiriehens of the ilitel has thus
far failed 10 notify The American gov
ernment of the timc he desired for
repairs, although he has been re-
ouested to do so twice by Norman
Hamilton, collector of the port here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

npfs 2f sss3l.5l N rsesipts in Ha'
decided TO put a club in the field
again this year for Il season OF three
months. $1,000 being raised 10 insure
its financial success. Officers of
the baseball organization We're elect
ed as follows. Amos Klein, pres
ident; N. j. Felier. yice-president;
V. L. Trebble, secretary; j. p. Glass
man, treasurer; and &c. j. Harlan,
director.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
REAL BUFFALO CHASE
PEOPLE in FIT. PIERRE

Pierre, S. D.-A bunch of the Phil
Up buffalo heru broke through the
pasture fence a few days ago, and
worked their way down into Fort
Pierre, where they kept things NOV
ing until herders from the pasture
We're notified and rounded them mp.
They chased several people on the
streets from Fort Pierre before they
were started for their reserve, and
made things lively in that place ror
a short time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
WOOL BEING SOLD
AT Csc PER POUND

Pierre, S. D.-Some of the fool
in the western part of the
state are reported to be contracting
twenty-five cents per pound, while
a+hers are refusing to make II com
tracts and are talking OF prices run
ing as high as thirty five and some
of the enthusiasts at fifty cents a
pound. But contracts are being made
at the lower figure on the ground
that it is a good price, and saves
any chance of a market slump, ar
gives the owner a good return re-
eardless OF future market conditions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

BETTER THAN a DEFICIT.
Howard, S. D.-Thirteen cents
was the profit made by the semi
professional baseball team in How
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
the Nditor Daily Republican:


Gently repeated the primary law en-
acted by a direct yote OF the people
in 1912. WIZ arc vo, aoin ato do
obort 40 ~.
N7 ~ NN H0S''i'" mat
nus olteh beca haunted INTO the race
OF the public when the van of
the people have committed outrages
IN defiance of law. more bold In char
acter than the DAYLIGHT bandit who
holds you M and relieves Won OF
your valuables and far moro BASTARD
~ than all crimes OF this sort. The
act of robbing the people OF their
inherent rights is by far the greatest
crime against society. vet the euilt Y
only laugh you to scorn and ask
"What are Won going to about it2,'
Wen. il is Indeed hard ia cav
what the people will do about ii.
but history has proved that when
the public conscience has been thor
oughly aroused the guilty will be
punished and their mis-deeds cor
rected in SO far as if is nossible ia
remedy the overt acts of public ser
wants. i am referring now to that
part of the legislature of South Da-
kota which recently annulled the
/ provisions of tho Constitution re-
lating TO the initiative and refereu-
dunn. disreeardine their sacred trust
and i'm so doine violated their oaths
Of office with impunity and commit
ted perjury.
Never in the history of this state
has such brazen and overt act been
committed nv men who purported to
represent the neoule Never has silch
a position OF trusr been so outrage
lcuslv ytolated and In What nurpose
oply those who have narticinated in
This Infamous crime can answer
In order II. dearly nvn,ain how The
rishts Of tho nconle have heen trampl
ed upon IN dafnace of the constitu-
ton. ! viii ouofe from the Constitu-
ton. Article 3 Sec. / reads as fol
lows: THE legislative power shall
he vested in q lepielaturn which shall
consist of y Senate and House of rep
rneentafivns llvcant tbaf the neonla
expressly reserve TO themselves the
right ia nron0se measures which
mngeu,ae t,e laoislature shall enact
and summit to = vote of the electors
iof The state and Also the right TO re-
onira maj anv laws which The leais.
lature NAV have enacted shall be
subnittea TO n vote OF the electors
Of The state before going into effect.
l~eycepf such laws as NAV be neces-
sarv fo, the i~mmediate preservation
Mr. Tho h peace health or salet,
sumner oil the state anC
lits eyistine nub1ic insfitutions1 pro.
yidod thaf moi more than five ne,
cent5m of tho ouajided electors o.
,tho state sball he required 10 invoke
either The initiative or referendum
Tbis s~octian shall nor be construed
81 as to dcnrive ,l,e legislature o,
snv me,nber tberaof az inc ripbt te
nronoee my neasnre The veto MOVE,
Iof 1bn execntiye shall NOT be eyer
cised as 10 measures referred to the
nnanlo St Il 8 81 Tho enactine
nl.nse of all laws annroyed bv yot,
Of tbao laetn,s of tbe state shall he,
"po II onactad nv the necple of Sontl
Dokota !"
Al no November election in 1911:
,bera ,yos enhmitted tn the neopl,
under inc initiative provision. a priut
ary law known as the Richards Pri
,,ort, 90, THO neonlo adonted thi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
Dr.. Abbott Calls For
Decisive Action by U. S.

Cornwall Ion Hudson. N. Y, May
10.-Dr. Lyman Abbott said in an in
terview commenting on ex-Attorney
General George w Wickersham's let
ter, in which the ex-ofilcial colled for
break with Germany. said:
1T offers to the American people a
leadership for which we have looked
to the President in vain.
Il remember the winter of 1S60-61,
when President Buchanan had the
authority but not the capacity to com
mand. and While he stood helpless at
the helm the country drifted toward
civil war. When Sumter was fired on
Lincoln acted. He did not wait OF de-
liberate, because he had deliberated
beforehand.
I'm such crisis courage is a duty
and timidity a crime. Dread of war
creates peril of war and no decision is
so bad as indecision. Not by words
only but by some decisive action
America should disown all fellowship
with a Power which perpetrates mas
sacre of unarmed citizens on the high
seas and calls it war"
DR.. Abott has ben known as one
fthe most prominent peace advo-
Gates in this country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
MPENSAT|ON BILLS
-
UNDER DISCUSSION
Efforts Will Be Made to Amend
Them and Several Election
Measures

With adjournment OF the Legislature
practically agreed upon for May 20,
the Capitol is now full of rumors re-
garding the amendments to the work.
mems compensation acts and the fate
of the election bills. The Governor is
standing firmly against any removal
of the common law defenses. which is
strongly urged by many manufacturers.
One of the proposed amendments which
may be taken up tomorrow when the
corporations committee meets, is pro-
vision that the employer should pay
| ment and the employe 10 per cent.
The proposition of the anti-fusion
election bill Will likely be taken up
with the Governor this week The
| amendment of the nonpartisan repeater
to exempt the judges of the appellate
and election system is regarded as u
| foregone conclusion. 1t would mako
| the repeater Immediately effective as
| far as 1t relates to the Superior Court
| judges, but the clause relative to
| judges of common pleas courts would
Automobile owners are getting very
| busy about the Capitol because the
Lipschutz bill. increasing the license
fees, comes up Tonight, The House
has been carefully polled by automo-
bile people. who claim that they will
defeat the bill. This view is now shared
by administration supporters.
| Governor Brumbaugh did not reach
the Capitol until afternoon, coming
from Philadelphia by automobile and
consequently conferences with the ap-
preparation chairmen were not held this
morning: They plan to report to him
the total amounts recommended.