davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

me cOntlnually l tried doctors and all kinds of medicine for several years but was not cured until took Lydia E.
 Pinkham's S Vegeta- ble Compound. I hope my testimonial will help other suf- fering wom en to try your wonderful medicine. Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
In Thousands
 of Homes

early and certain relief is found for the ailments to which all are subject ailments due to defective or irregular action of the stomach,
 liver, kidneys or bowels-in the most famous family remedy, the world has ever known.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
'GETS-IT" a Sure
 Shot for All COrnS

Use Two Drops-And They Vanish
 When corns make you almost die with your boots on, when you try to walk on the edge of your shoes 70 try to get away from your corns. you're way behind time if you have
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
IMMENSE GERMAN CASUALTY

PARIS. April 6.-The press bureau asserts that from figures compiled from the official German casualty lists it has ascertained that since the war began the Germans have lost more than half their officers Of this num- ber more than oue-fifth were killed and the remainder wounded or miss ing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

are justly famous because they have proved to be so reliable a8 cor~cctives or preventives of the suiferinC5, dull feelings and danger due to Indigestion or biiousness. Ifyou will try. them to cleanse your system, purify your blood, tone your stomach, stimCi-te your liver and regulate your bowels, you win know why so many rely on Beecham's Pills to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

Dr. s. Paul Chinnapa, the Hindoo scholar who was sent here by the Mysore government to study condi- tions in America, is stirring up the women of New York with his lec- lures on reincaTnaton He claims to have recently discovered some new and startling facts with reference to the transmigration of the soul after death.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
WOMAN WANTS
 TO HELP OTHERS
By cling HowLydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla. --"I had fem a e trouble and weakness that annoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
WANTED

CIean cotton raas lt Reyiew o1lce-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
WANTED

cIea1 cotton rus ai Review 0alcu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

beneath 4 tree. Again Quabha showed
his companion the diamond from The
sky, and again he said to the monkey,
I'VE are rich men now, Ciarence!'
Then he placed it in his breast, and
the monkey snuggled close to him and
they fell asleep and had such dreams
as man and monkey may.
But in the dawn Clarence awoke
and gained the diamond without awak-
ing his master and climbed the tree
at the long end Of his tether to ex-
anime his find undisturbed. But an
owl in the hollow above the lower
branches annoyed Clarence. and when
he. felt the jerk of his string he stole
an egg from the owls nest and left
the diamond from the sky in it's place.
In Clarence's monkey mind it was a
case Of fair exchange and therefore
not a robbery.
His irate master on the ground, now
wide awake, yanked at Clarence vi
ciously, and the indignant monkey drop
ped the owl egg down into his masters
upturned face. Nor would he help the
frantic Quabba search high and low
upon the ground for the missing jewel
Of price, so soon found, so soon lost
again!
ITO be continued next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

lows for me. You must tell the truth
II you are tried. But you can save me
If you escape"
Arthur nodded and broke loose from
the grasp Of Sheriff Swain. Blair
fought as best he could to aid his sup
posed cousin, but his now hysterical
relative, the chagrined Mrs. Randolph,
threw her arms wildly about him and
so held and hampered him as she
shrieked, ''They will kill you, Blair"
that he could do but little. Then, too,
Vivian Marston added her efforts to
restrain him. 1t was no time for Ha-
gar to speak. She realized that it
We're better that Arthur escape if he
could even under the onus Of unjust
suspicion.
One Of the policemen released his
hold on Luke Lowell and came to the
aid Of the sheriff. Arthur fought like
a mailman. and the struggle surged
from the ballroom to the hall and out
down the steps to the sidewalk. Arthur
was slowly but surely being overpow-
cred when Hagar, who lowered near
the fighting men, plucked Detective
Blake by the sleeve and gave him a
significant sign. Such was the mas
terry Of that look and sign that the de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

fish, and he points to Arthur's now
dirty and disheHeled evening attire.
Maybe &c gink got it handed to
him., suggests the other tramp who
had assisted Arthur into the side door
PullIaan."
"Aw. can't We see dem glad rags Is
Lis'n? Why, dey are doity, but ,dey
fits him"
You are right, Scotty." said the lead
CT Of the trio, and without ado he
struck Arthur a terrific blow behind
the ear that stunned him for the mo-
ment, and the next instant Arthur felt
himself fighting wildly with the three
strong and active outcasts.
Meanwhile. what OF the diamond
from the sky? Where was it?
Bob Adams had SWEPT it into the
mail bag without seeing it. the mail
sorter at the %postofice had given no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

away. lie turned. his D0oty clasIed in
his strong bronzcd right hand. to fee
in the opposite direction. But coming
in this direction was the other accursed
policeman, making the night hideOus
with the pounding Of his club on the
pavement. Luke realized he was trap
ped. To throw the diamond into the
street might mean its finding and his
subsequent conviction for its theft.
His hand struck something cold. 1t
was an iron mail box on a lamppost.
Beneath the lamppost was a circle of
shade that masked his action. Quick
as thought he dropped the jewel, with
it's locket and chain, into the mail box
and ran toward the policeman pound
ing the sidewalk, crying excitedly, HE
crossed over here and went through
that hedge and lawn
"Oh, no, he didn'tw said the putting
policeman, giving the sinister looking
Luke a glance Of quick suspicion. "He
ran right into my arms. I got him,
Brady!w he added to the other officer.
Together they hailed the protesting
Luke to the portals Of the Randolph
mansion on the front street, and they
dragged him in. ..
Here Luke told his story with many
vehement a~sseveratiOns as to his own
honesty. lie said he had strolled to
the corner Of the house from the front
doorstep and had been astounded to
see a tall, dark man leap from the
ground floor balcony Of a side window,
dart across the street and through a
hedge and across the lawn on the OPP
posite side and disappear in the dark.
He was making after this fleeing ma
rauder when the policeman grabbed
him, he added sullenly.
Hagar vouched for her man, and
Luke insisted on being searched. This
being only fair, the search was made
and the missing jewel was not found.
But the police insisted on holding the
gypsy, and he was being led away
when, as fate would have it, an even
greater ~cOntretemps was to occur, an
ever more unenviable notoriety was
to attend Richmond's most Fashionable
function, Mrs. Burton Randolph's an
nual ball. N
Sheriff Sam Swain Of Fairfax ap-
peared in the doorway, accompanied
by, Detective Tom Blake.
Il want Arthur Stanley owe there
for the murder of DR.. Henry Lee Of
Fairfax! cried the sheriff.
The face Of Blair Stanley blanched.
Remember your promise, Arthur" he
whispered. "You cannot go to the gal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
CANADA PLANS TO
STORE ITS WHEAT !!
Farmers Are Being Urged Not to
Flood the Market
Now.
Now.

Regina, sask,, Sept. 14.-ln view OF
the fact that the farmers are TINS Y a
being strongly urged to store a rage
cart of their wheat in order to aFclu
flooding tle market AMI ST depressing
prices, one of the most importan:
piece; Of news bearing tn tho elral,'
situation is the statement obtained 10.
day from agents of the department OF
agriculture and, the elevator compa1-
les that large provisions are being
made for storing grain. These state
ments are tasef upon reports from
all over the province and in some
cases from other parts CT the Denim
ion. .
Authoritative reports to the govern
ment and TO the elevator and milling
companies state that practically aAl
the farmers are building new grana
ries. They are aided in this by the
reduced price of lumber and there IS
no doubt that a large quantity OF
wheat can be stored on the farms, IN
excess Of what could be retained IN
past years.
Discussing this matter, G. A. Dun
ming, general manager of the Sashat-
chewan Cooperative Grain elevators,
which handle about Is per cent OF the
grain Of this province, stated that inc
country elevators OF western Canada
had probably increased their storage
capacity by about 3 per cent. HIS
own firm had added S per cent to It's
storage capacity.
The grain commission received al
applications for country elevator IL
cerses by Sept. | and it is o known
there is an increase. There was in
1914 a total country elevator capacity
Of 103,7 0.Cso bushels in Canada. 1t Is
estimated that 3,ll2,5 . bushels capac-
itya has been added to it. aa s,gfa
ifOf the. total, country elevator ca
pacity now calculated to be available
in tae west, LOG, 1852, 400 bushels, two
thirds is available for storage pur-
poses. This means that there is nov
arailshle for storage purposes q coun-
try elevator capacity Of 1l,24l,o oo
bushels.fat7 s@ II s355s hi
An elevator, can be, kept twothirds
full OF grain and still operated in the
usual way. In addition to the storage
available as outlined, there is an ad-
ditional capacity in the reserve ele-
vators of the, government at Saska-
toon, Moose Jaw and Calgary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
CHAPTER TX.
"For the Sake Of a False Friend

"For the Sake OF . False Friend"
vYAGAR'S hands almost touched
the diamond from the sky as
she clutched at it over the
" shoulder Of Vivian Marston as
it disappeared through the velvet win
dow curtains clinched in a strong, dark
fist.
AS for Vivian Marston, she caught
her breath with a great gulping sob,
and then she shrieked in wild alarm
and pain, for the hands that had so
m%ysteriously throttled her fair neck
and snatched from her breast the great
borrowed jewel had been no gentle
ones.
In an instant the ballroom was in an
uproar, and a frightened 1unky had
run at the first wild report there had
been a jewel robbery to the front door
way and had, blown three long, fright
q~uavering blasts upon d police whistle.
Outside the Randolph mansion luke
Lowell was scuttling through the dark
ness with the diamond from the sky.
Idling on the outside and waiting for
his mistress, Hagar, the gypsy queen,
and Esther, Luke had glanced through
the low window only to have his gaze
fall upon the blazing jewel.
Never overscrupulous, he always re-
membered the whispered gypsy gossip
that Matt Harding, the dead husband
Of Hagar, had made mis- fortune, now
possessed by Hagar, by some bold coup.
And here, thought the desperate
Luke, was his chance for fortune. He
was quick to follow out the evil i'm
pulse.
He gained the street with the wild
idea to hide the diamond in the first
safe nook or Granny, and then to return
as quickly as he could to bear the
brunt Of suspicion and Of search.
Inside the ballroom all was confu-
sion and alarm. Women screamed and
tainted, and the men, foremost among
them Arthur and Blair, soon surround.
ed the hysterical Vivian Marston, lis
tening to her broken story Of being
stranS!ed and robbed by two strong
hands belonging to an unseen thug in
the twirkling OF an eye.
On the doorstep the frightened funky
blew the police whistle again and
again. ss,t D.
One policeman who had been at the
portals for some time, but had saun-
tered away to give an eye to his beat,
was heard returning with rapid foot
steps in the dark. Far off in the other
direction another policeman could be
heard rapidly approaching and sound.
ing his night stick on the sidewalk.
Luke saw the CLEAN of brass buttons
under a gas lamp not q hundred yards
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

In the empty freight a as it bowled
along the combat was over. Spent,
worn and battered, Arthur lay bound
on the floor of the freight car, his
hands pinioned behind him by the
dirty leathern belt OF Mr.. Strap Nc
Gee, gentleman Of leisure.
"Ie amt no bull in plain clothes, If
dem is plain Clothes" painted Mr.. Nc
Gee as he nursed a swelling eye; "he
amt no railroad dick elder. He's a
welterweight champion" he added rue
fully. .
This also was the opinion Of Scotty,
the rat faced little tramp whose suspi-
cions had caused the combat, and like
wise was it the opinion Of Chicago
Pete, the dubious nosed third member
Of the trio Of travellers. for all these
gentlemen bore many signs Of the con-
fict through which they had passed.
They had conquered Arthur. but at a
frightful cost to the allies.
"He busted me snoot," moaned Chi
cago Pete, IAN jest for dat I'll hand
him a shoe full of feet" and, standing
over Arthur, helpless and pinioned, the
gentleman from Chicago gave him a
brutal kick In the ribs.
"An' jest for dat we'll frisk young
John L. an swipe his glad rags, too"
asserted Mr.. Strap MCGEE.
They took some $50 they found upon
Arthur, for in addition to having lent
Blair money to lose In Mr.. Abe Blooms
gambling establishment Arthur had
generously given him almost all Of the
rest Of the proceeds from the pawning
Of the diamond from the sky.
Then the tramps stripped Arthur and
proceeded gravely to shoot craps for
his clothes. They were won by the
more fortunate Mr.. Strap MCGEE, more
fortunate in the fact that the dice were
his and he knew how to manipulate
them. Bruised and battered as he was,
Arthur could not restrain a laugh at
the ludicrous aspect the tramp leader
presented in the dirty and disheveled
evening clothes, with Arthur's broken
silk hat perched jauntily on his head.
The freight stopped ut a water tank,
and the three tramps withdrew, with
many caustic remarks at parting. Ar
thur freed himself from his bonds and
with some repugnance donned the
frowsy garments Of the tramp. Then
he, too, sprang from the freight car
and made through q cornfeld across
the country. He reflected, with a
smile, that the actions Of the tramp
would be his salvation. He was right
in this, for shortly afterward Mr.. Strap
MCGEE. despite his indignant protests
and explanations, was seized by rail-
road detectives and held on a tele-
graphic description Of his attire as Ar
thur Stanley, wanted for murder.
At sunset a good looking young
tramp stopped in the door yard Of
Alex Smiths farm and asked for work.
The farmer put him to chopping wood
for his supper, and so well did he
acquit himself and sc soon did he gain
the good graces Of the farmers wife
and the farmers little baby girl that
despite the rags of his attire John
Powell-for such was the name Arthur
gave-was greeted OH the barn floor
In the morning, after a restful night in
the haymow, with a proffer of steady
employment.
That same night by the wayside,
Quabba and his external revenue col
lector. the monkey Clarence, camped
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

tective relaxed his efforts in aiding his
more official brethren of the law.
Arthur wrenched himself loose and
felled the sheriff and the policeman,
broke through the ring Of cabmen and
nunkies and was gone!
Hagar now realized she should have
taken Blake more into her confidence,
for all the detective knew was that his
client had been seeking Arthur Stan
ley with no good intentions to the fu-
gitjve. So when later on the same day
he had located Arthur with Blair he
had given thessame information as to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16

into the open doorway, but he misses
his hold and would have fallen undel
the wheels but that two strong and dir
ty hands seize him by the shoulder and
another pair as dirty and as strong
grasp him also, and he Is hauled into
the car like a grain sack to find him
self safe on his side and looking up
into the c~ountenances of three grin
ming, grimy knights of the road.
you had a close shave Of It. bo,"
wheezes the whisky voice Of the first
tramp to seize him. "But | gotcher.
Steve"
Its a plant, Strap cautions a little
rat faced hobo who has skulked in the
back of the car and has given no
hand in hauling Arthur from the jaws
Of death.
"Whatcher mean . plantr asks the
n addressed az Strap
Cant you seer It's q railroad hur,'
retorts the rat faced tramp. would
any gay cat he wearin' tue soup and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
CHANGE, BATTLEFIELD
In GOVERNMENT PARK

81. Paul, Sept. ia movement to
convert the. battlefield CT Ta;ha.kouty.
Kicldeer mountain, in the Bad Lands
Of North Dakota, into q government
park is under way, and, it was an
nounced today thar congressman from
Minnesota and North Dakota have
been requested by representatives Of
Civil. war veterans to work for the
purchase of the tract.
The movement was launched at a
meeting here Of survivors Of Brac-
kett's Battalion and the Fifth Iowa
cavalry. c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-16
By O L. Ms CARDELL


A novsIzaten Of the photo play selected al the best in over $4,000 sub.
mInsd to the scenario department Of the Chicago Tribune n a $4,000 prize
contest during December and January. The manuscripts in this competition
came from many sections in tho United States and Canada. Authors # note
. we'll ~ thousands Of amateurs took part .". s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
CARRANZA WILL BEGIN
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
First Chief Must Sweep
Mexico Clear Of Villa To
Rule Supreme

Douglas. Ariz.. July lj.-In an ei-
fart 10 strengthen General Cananza' 5
nJea for recognition by the United
States government o vigorous cam
paigu against Governor Maytorena,
representative Of Villa in the state OF
sonora, was launched today by 3,'0V
CarranNstas.
Al dawn, force Of four hundred
upder Colonel Carranza defeated the
Villistas between Naco and Aqua Pne-
IA. capturing Aunayacaci mountain
pas. and cutting Maytorena s army IN
two.
The Carranza force now in the field
includes infantry, cavalry and artillery
and j., said 10 be remarkably well equip,
ped. Its ayowed purpose is seize all
territory as far south as Guayas. Cen
eral Gales. the commander issued a
statement saying that he would dom
mate Sonora within a month. He
promised all American industries free
dom of operation, irrespective Of any
iecrees issued by chiefs of various fac
tious, who have demanded excessive
taxes or tributes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
TO MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST SHIPMENT
Of WAR MUNITIONS
Germany and Her Allies Viii
Join In Formal Objection
To America


Amsterdam, July lj.-ConCerted PRO
test from Germany and her allle'
against American shipment OF mum
tions to England and France Wlll tol,
low the recent conference IN vienna OF
Foreign Minister Won JagoW' Chahcel'
lor Won Bethmann-HollWeg ana tne
Austrian foreign minister Berlin ad-
vices stated here today. -.
Austria 5 note Of protest made puohc
in Vienna was the first step. turkey
will shortly forward similar com
munication to the United States sug'
gesting that the Washington govern
ment forbid the expectation OF arms
and ammunition unless the safety OF
similar shipments TO the Ieutonlc allles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
EpwOrth League Students
In Line To See Liberty Bell

,..
ON account OF the illness OF nus
hio,n'F, pr. FRANK L' LoNeiaha was
unable TO- MI ms engagement TO lecture
at th' EPWofth League institute las,
evening L"nlg1Iit ~ H. W. Lane V'
centenary MgiloulSt EPlScoPaI 'H9l,n'
Portland VIII denver the address rms
AFTERNOON the students OF tA' 'nSutu''
were , gwen oh opportunity 10 see !ne
Liberty ociI, marching IN thg nne mn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
Salem Travellers Say
Ashland Most HOSpitabA
LEngene Register.l

"Ashland, Oregon, is the most hosp
table city that we have visited ia @i
II months of traycl,' said George X
Wills, of Salem, who arrived in h
gene yesterday afternoon on his w
north. Mr.. and Mrs. Wills have bA
travelling in their automobile throri
California, Texas and parts Of OH,
Mexico, camping out when the oHtr
mnity offered. The first question asl.
ed when they arrived here ws
"Where is a good place to campW
"Coming north the worst roads 60
rountered were between Sisson aal
Reddmg, cal, =" said Mr.. Wills, "aa
We did not strike any real good roat
until we reached Drain. In all of
travels We found no place quite as nIa
TO strangers as in Ashland, and Oh
trip has been a delightful one, too.
"All automobilists are met at ih'
outskirts of the city by man who
stationed there to give information %
tourists, You are directed to the na
but beautiful city park, especially ~
ted mp for the benefit Of auromobt
travellers, This place is large enongA
To accommodate hundreds of machines
IL is fitted up with electric lights, rF
Tie benches aud tables. There are eUl
gas stoves and kitchenware free to ll'
tourist. Gas has been piped TO iM
park and all you have to do Is drop
lonr coin and prepare your meal
"The mayor Of the city told me tlA
the city had appropriated a large @'
of money to prepare the park TO eul'r
tain strangers, Water is pipcd trA
The famous springs about five ml'
distant and there are drinking tow
talnS everywhere. The large cook hoir
and sleeping quarters are kept as nei,
as a pin. \ crematory has been pa'"
IN the center of the park where all e
fuse and stale food is consumed.
ION entering the park from eiIho
Slde is q large electric sign Welco'.
TO Ashland aud ON departing there
another: Come again..
Those who visit Ashland will f'
soon forget the place" J."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
Philadelphia COuncihnen
Peeved By Newspapet

Portland, Ore, July l5,-The Ph,a
delphia councilmcn were pccytd tciN
because one Of their home town palel
printed story that things mnmelf
We're going to the dogs while they g,g
enjoying a swell junket with che NV
crty bell.
They know perfectly well in fil- fi'
aelphia and ought TO say, that Che cVu
gil took vacation for the summer a-'
that nothing is being neglected bc'l..
there is nothing TO attend Co.
Councilman HUT, acting chairman
the party, with hurt in his voice i,
HUT declared that the trip VITA y
Liberty hel was far from being on,
pleasure only. OTIS no snap 90 ge' 4
az 3 a. M TO deliver patuon'
dresses he added.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
Explosion Shakes New
York Central Pe

Wcthawkcn. y. T.. July l5.--A l,.
explosion shook the New Yorh ,-'i
pier seven here today Several
men are reported to have been D, ~,
vicinity. Details have NOT l,'
learned M
Possibility that the explosion W. \.
result of PLOT while distrediso ~
nevertheless Investigated hy the IN
tiles The dlies have receive
from the elevator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

Ivan Shoemaker graduate of ,hu
1eAfs flafi of lhr Salem bIgh Vhaol
is uaftlng ln Washington during lhp
suiamrf Iu the miyrtst of au eastern
mAganno ilg tht wvul loalti 40
Aberdeen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

rAFeeth an oversight on We part Of
lhN afar'ru s lNHE.ss 0aHutt aralr.t
"l " r,fai d special it,t ef 8 u.Ht
HaAf iw iho mpof, of .aatifuH.as 4
sf" Hhoal hu'Il.of lU NtvH psi0.t
~" ei ithi uuaHt, llt According fg
sn eiNtNv tI iho tlsft o., tamm....p
VOC ts ntt itgeAf.Y l,,I,t auI ., d..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

W'na'1 ns nwysatti asa ,f O.
H 'aN 'sHt fufnr,I tU..
u.i uit, t v,at q. ,r....tI
,.'' tn nsihtt ht ats l...,I
l', 'it.t ls .tf, yflst s.fs
,.'f',e1 lH ,ais i,l,tp at,.,..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

pr O A wlfliesuus NJ u Physician
tpr preservation uui restoration of
heslih liuhhAd buihllng