davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-14

the gang that the camp is against
them, and that won't be done by hang
ing some of them secretly"
Suppose the camp doesn't back Us
up| queried miner.
Remember your oath, gentlemen"
was Danny's only reply to this.
1t was decided at last that five COM
mittees should be appointed to arrest
each of the five men, that the prison
ers should be confined In a certain $50
lated log cabin and that the execution
should take place In broad daylight.
There remained only to apportion the
committees. This was done, and at
about or 3 o'clock we quietly dis
persed. 1 was instructed to cooperate
with three of the miners In the arrest
Of Catlin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-14

"Your sentence is DEATH" told him.
abed On my entrance the latter had
instinctively raised on his elbow, but
Immediately dropped back as he saw
the figures of my companions darken-
ing the door.
well. gentlemen" demanded Cat
lin.
you must come with u.s." l replied.
He showed no concern, but wiped
carefully his face and hands.
What am l wanted for?' he in
Quired.
"For being a road agent, thief and
an accessory to robberies and MUIR
ders," l replied.
81 am innocent Of all, as innocent as
you are"
There is no possibility Of mis-
take"
what will you do with me-"
'Your sentence is DEATH told him.
For single instant his dark face
lit up.
"You think so?' he flashed.
Hurry urged one of my compan-
ions.
With one man on either side and an
other behind, revolvers drawn, we
marched our prisoner in double quick
time past the rear Of the stores and
saloons to the agreed rendezvous.
There we found Danny Randall and
his committee with Morton. Within
the next few moments. In rapid sue
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-14
CHAPTER XVII.
San Francisco Again.

re left our backwoods friends
M reluctantly, and at the top
wv of the hill we stopped our
two horses to look back ON
the valley. 1t lay, with its brown,
freshly upturned earth, It's scattered
broad oaks, its low wood crowned
knobs, as though asleep in the SHIN
mering warm floods Of golden sun
shine. Through the still air we heard
plainly the beat of an ak and the low,
drowsy clucking Of hens. A peaceful
and grateful feeling of settled perma-
hence, to which the restless temporary
life Of mining camps had long left us
strangers, filed us with the vague
STRINGS Of envy.
The feeling soon passed. We march
ed cheerfully away, our hopes busy
with what we would do when we
reached New York. Johnny and had
accumulated very fair sums of money
in spite of our loss at the hands of
the robbers, what with the takings at
Hangman's Gulch, what was left from
the robbery and Italian Bar. These
sums did not constitute an enormous
fortune, to be sure. There was moth
ing spectacular in our winnings, but
they tOtaled about five times the
amount we could have made at home,
and they represented a very fair little
stake with which to start life. We
were young.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-14
RUSH EIGHT-HOUR HEARING
Motion as Agreed to by Government
and Railroads, Made In Su-
preme Court.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The Supreme
court was formally asked to expedite
hearing of the Missouri, Oklahoma and
Gulf railroad case, chosen to deter
mine the constitutionality of the Adam
son act passed in September when a
nationwide railroad strike was immi-
nent.
A motion, concurred in by the rail-
roads, to set the case "for hearing un-
on a day as early as may suit the con-
venience of the court" was presented
personally in open court by Solicitor
General Davis Of the department Of
justice. |
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-14
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Heard in Court.

"Your honor, l acknowledge the ref
erence of the opposing counsel to my
gray hair. My hair is gray, and 1T
will continue to be gray as long as
live. The hair of that gentleman Is
black and will continue to be black as
long as he dyes" -BostOn Evening
Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-14
CHAPTER XVI.
Community No Longer Afraid.

Il SPECIES Of uneasy consterna-
"a ton rippled over the crowd.
I Men glanced meaningly at
4 = each other, murmuring to-
gether. Some Of the countenances ex-
pressed loathing, but more exhibited
a surprised contempt. For confused
moment no one seemed to know quite
what to do or what answer to make
to so bestial dying request. Danny
broke the silence incisively.
II promised them their requests
would be carefully Needed he said.
"Give him the liquor"
Somebody passed up a flask. Char
ley raised it as high as he could, but
was prevented by the rope from get
ting it quite to his lips.
"You -" he yelled at the man who
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-14
City Livery for Sale !

I offer for sale my livery stock and
bushes. Stock is good and bust
ness is good; but the condition OF
my health makes it necessary that |
retire from this line of work.
Will consider a small trade in the
deal. JOHN r. BROWN,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

ing the property of Mrs. Clark. In
its decision the supreme court says:
Alexandria Leihulu Clark, resi-
dent of Honolulu, died intestate on
March %, 1914, leaving no children,
or father or mother, or brother or sis
ter, or nephew or niece. Her estate
was duly administered upon and, upon
the petition OF the administrator for
the allowance of his final accounts,
distribution and discharge, this con.
troversy arose.
Appellee, Henry N. Clark, to whom
was ordered distributed the personal
property of the estate, claims to have
been the husband of Alexandria
Clark at the time of her death and as
such the sole heir at law of such in.
testate.
This claim was disputed by sever
al persons in the court below, among
others, David U. K Maikai, who, with
his brother, Samuel l. Maikai, since
deceased, claimed that they were the
nearest surviving next of kin of said
estate aid as such entitled to all of
the property of said estate; that Hen.
ry n. Clark was never legally mar.
ried to Alexandrina Clark, because he
was never legally divorced from his
first wife, generally known as Mrs.
Dreier, and because intestate was
never legally divorced from her first
husband, one Morris Keohokalole
Thus it will be seen that the sole
question presented for our considera.
tion and determination is whether or
net, at the time of the death of Mrs.
Clark. Henry n. Clark was her hus.
band, for if he was it is conceded that
under the facts in this case and under
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
10000 SOLDIERS or FRANCE
DISCHARGED AS TUBERcuLAR

NEW YORK, N .Y.-Tuberculosis
has caused the discharged of 116,OOO
soldiers from the French army up to
April 1 of this year, according to
figures brought here by William p.
Hol1ingworth. vice-president of the
American War Relief ciearfng house
for France and her allies. Hollings-
worth, who has just returned from
Paris. said that he received this in.
formation from the French govern
ment. iallfj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

the laws of the territory, he is enti-
tied, as sole heir. at law, to inherit
all of the property of said decedent."
In conclusion the decision says:
1T follows from what has been said
in our opinion the marriage of Henry
n. Clark to interstate was valid mar.
,Tiage and her husband became and
was her sole heir at law" ...:..@ 81.
The court also holds that, where a
decree in suit for divorce is yacat,
ed because 80 days had not elapsed
after the completion of service Of
summons on the libelee, it is proper
for the court to treat the suit as still
pending and retry the same, after the
expiration of the 80 days limited by
statute, upon the evidence then ad.
duced. ".. )" e.. -. .s.,.<. I. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

it brought the player package OF
gum, and at irregular and uncertain
times dropped into cup for the play
er trade checks redeemable in mer-
chandise at five cents each and in
muItiples of two, the maximum num-
Der of trade checks which might be
received being 20; the machine is so
arranged that each operation shows
just what the sue ceedirg one will dis
tribute; by a series of operations the
player may or may not receive trade
checks exceeding in value the amount
of money which he deposits. -,
}. Held, that the distribution of mer-
chandise other than the gum involves
the element of chance and is lottery
within the meaning of sections 4169,
4I70, revised laws" *.=@. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
HEROINE OF Loos GETS ~. -.
BRITISH MEDAL FOR Drawer

PARIS, France,-At a special cere-
mony in the British embassy here
Emilienne Moreau, the heroine O.
Loos," aged Is, was presented by AN.
bassador BERTHE with the British medal
for bravery on the field of battle and
at the personal request of General Sir
Douglas Haig, commander-in-chief of
the British forces in France, with the
Order of St John of Jerusalem.
Miss Moreau already has the French
war cross 49,, q = ::..-.:.. -:
The decorations are in recognition
70 the girls conduct during the fight
ing at Loos, when she refused shelter
in cave and for twenty-four hours
tended the wounded under fire.. =. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

Pheasant Loganberry
Juice has a touch of that
fruit acid which most sys-
TENS crave. - +"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
Higher COURT ].
AFFIRMS SLOT
MACHINE Ruling
Continuance That Distributes
Trade Checks With Gum is
Termed Lottery i. r..

Sustaining decision of Circuit
Judge ashford. the supreme court has
found that A. W. Beeson, by operating
a slot machine. was conducting and
maintaining a lottery. Beeson. recent.
~ was adjudged guilty in Judge Ash
ford's court and fined. He appealed
the case. 49,. :.'' .....
In giving its reasons for the decision
the supreme court says: H.. -. .-
Defendant conducted a slot ma
chine whereby each nickel played into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
JUSTICES Find
CLARK HEIR OF
HIS LATE WIFE
Ancient Dispute Over Settle.
ment of Estate Decided;
Probate Judge Sustained

Sustaining the opinion of the Judge
of the probate court, the supreme
court, in decision handed down to-
day, affirms the decree holding that
Henry n. Clark is the sole heir to
the property of the late Alexandria
Leihufu Clark, his former wife, thus
settling dispute which has been
pending in local courts for nearly two
years.
The case went to the supreme court
On an appeal from a decree distribut-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

The real fresh fruit
qualities of Pheasant Lo-
cranberry Juice make it
snappy and satisfying to
the most delicate palate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

Wipe the furniture off occasionally
with cloth dipped in linseed oil.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
WEEKLY ROUNDUP


George McKane of Lismas wa
in Circle Tuesday. DR.. Koehle
lanced one of his hands, having
very severe case of blood poison
We hope Mr.. Kane will soon BIZ
relieved Of the pain.
This shop turns out a superio
quality Of Job Printing. Try US.
A letter from Joe Taylor form
erly of Weldon, states that he il
, now located at Dawson, a., where
he has accepted a position as for
man on N elevator for the Bur.
rell Engineering and Constructing
Co, sas4
.WANTED-to buy a fairly gooc
REIMBURSEMENT. We mean bust.
ness. Inquire at Banner Office
Road Supervisor Guy F. Bur
dett ann crew have been doing
some splendid road work east Of
town the past week, putting in
culyerts and filling in some bad
places.
The C. E. Shoemaker and Com
pany at Circle, loan their own
money and take pride in serving
the borrower promptly.
Mrs. Erling Njaa and daughter
Agnes left Tuesday for North
Dakota. They will first visit at
Lansford, and latter at Northwood
N. D. They accompanied Ben M.
Larson and mother to Glendive.
There is a rumor going the
rounds that it was not only for
visit with friends, that the Banner
editor left for North Dakota, but
we amt s'pose to tell, so keep
mum.
If you have any machinery or
cars, which you wish to sell or
trade, see Edw. Storm, Circle.
2-18tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14

Mr. Emil Kudena had runaway
while on his way home from Circle
the fourth, breaking Pet KodePs
new buggy and brusing himself.
Mrs. Lizzie Schuld, who has been
at Eklaka, Mont. to attend we'd
ing, returned home Monday and
reports having had good time.
Mr.. Joe Kudena was to Glendive
last week after load of posts and
wire.
Joe Svir has started farming. We
all wish him success. Hit the thing
with a smile Joe.
Glen Pearce, who is operating a
well drilling machine for Mrs Liz
zie Schuld is back on the job after
spending the glorious fourth at
Ol6nQlV6.
Miss Matuska is here visiting with
her brother Frank Matuska.
Pete Kodel is breaking sod these
days.
While Joe Kudena and c. r.
Cullum were at Glendive to spend
the fourth. they ran up against
some pretty tuff obstacles. While
on the fair grounds they happened
to be jammed between the cars and
Joe using somebody's radiator for a
reserved seat, was almost fired out
for getting such pleasant views. So
Joe and c. R. had to reserve a space
of about 1 #. square for standing
room. Next time they'll come to
Circle to celebrate.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
Horse Greek.

Everybody reports having had a
good timA the fourth at Circle.
C. r. Cullum sold four year old
mare to VIM. Homeson.
A. r. Cullum and wife returned
from Gler,d ive after having spent a
week there.
G.. Pierce bought an Avery thresh-
ing rig. Glen will be some busy
man after he starts threshing and
digging wells.
Miss Lorena Schuld was in Circle
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. R. Cullum left for South
Ind. to help celebrate the
Golden Anniversary of her parents.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14

Just arrived home from Miles
City with another fine bunch of
horses. Call and see them at my
place on TuSsler creek.
7-1-28. P. C. Floyd, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14

C.. w. Jerome of Wolf Point
was transacting business. in Circl'
Monday.
FOR SALE OR TRADE;
Chambers-six automobiles In ex
cellent condition. Mighfsconsidel
terms. IA
6-23 If. adv. { Ira Fox, Circle.
Rufus Morris, one Of Nelson
creeks prominent ranchers was
caller here Monday.
Carl Olson, one of the industri-
GUS farmers residing east of town
is visiting with relatives in South
Dakota. now DAYS.
Liberal Reward
LOST-one buckskin gelding,
has boil on right shoulder, weight
1900; one bay gelding, weight
about 1900. Notify this office or
Art Wendt. 6-23 IA. adv.
Brockway, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paulson
and children of Kellogg were visi-
| tors in our busy burg last Satur-
day.
New subscribers the past week
are Arthur Olson and Walter
Woodley of Circle and C. j Karas
of Watkins.
How about having some sta
tionery printed? Better get if
now before you run short-at the
Banner office. r.
The wedding bells are ringing
joyfully round the Banner office,
and the whole office force includ-
ing the devil are out celebrating.
Mat Laubach and family of
Horse crhek passed through here
Tuesday on their way to Glendive
where they will transact business.
We are in the market for a
large tract of land. Give fullpar-
ticulars in the first letter. Clock
sin Land and Loan Cos 6l5 ply
mouth Bldg. Minneapolis, Mimi
7-7tf isssS. 3e5
Mrs. G. w. Eastburn Of Stephen
Mimi, will arrive here the later
part of this week and will visit |
with her son D. l. Eastburn and |
wife for few weeks.
Quite few from town autoed |
out to the Erling Fostfield home !
asst Sunday and attended the la |
lies aid doings. All report hav-
ng had nice trip.
The Hamblin ball team autoed
through here last Sunday enrolte
or Brockway and upon their re-
urn reported that Brockway won
oy score of 8 to 1. ~
Before letting the contract for I
of that new office building
'esidence, addition or remodeling /
,our building it will pay you to
all on C. A. Broholm. constructor.
If.
Chas. Yackey was q pleasant 4
aller in town last Monday. While
lere Mr.. Yackey purchased a
'rand new DeLaval cream sepa-
ator from +. L. McClatchie, the
peal salesman. n
Refer Egeland of Mcguire was
4 town last Saturday. Mr. hEge-
and has been busy shearing sheep
Or Nc MILAN the past couple
1eeks, bu. reports that finished
p last week
My farm for rent 4 miles west of
ircle, good improvements. Price
sasonable to reliable party.
j. K. Lowell, Circle, Mont.
414tf.
Vim. Suffer is still doing q land
ffice business selling the famous
ord cars. These people buying
ords the past week are F. j..
Henry Sommerfeldt and
. N. Stoney of Circle and Elvin
abcock of Timber creek. Mr..
utter has also delivered three
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
Bank Statement

Report of the condition OF the
Redwater Valley State Bank
at circle, in the state of Montana, attheclose
of business June Both. 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 65,3 1896 81
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured -- 46 50 IS, Az 10
Banking house furni-
ture and fixtures 800 81 $500 81
Cash Reserve;
Gold Coin 28O w
silver Coln--- o 80 % %
CuTTeHcy ------------l,I 100 W
Due from approved
Reserve Agents 1901 "a 6,6O5 81
Checks and exchanges
for clearing house 628 81
Expenses in Excess of
Earnings ----- 639 ~
Total .---$7 SO, DIG O9
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $40, OOo 90
Undivided profits less
expenses and taxes
paid 10000 90
Individual deposits
subject to cheek "a, Ais 66
Cashiers checks 149 SO
Dividends unpaid 34,565 ~
Time Certificates of De-
posts due on or after
30 days $3.50 90 $3.50 6O
Bills payable with
collateral 1900 90 4, LOCO 90
Total 916 %
State of Montana, county OF Daw-
son, SIS.
I, M. A. Thoreson, Cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that tho above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
NJ. A. THOREsON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1916.
JOHN J. MORTALITY,
Notary Pubic in and for the state OF
Montana, residing at Circle. My
commission expires September 10,
1917.
Correct Attest-Max Lehman, G. Il.
Crockard, Directors.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
warning NATIONS
BUY s2O5,OOO OF
ANT|-T0X|N HERE
TWo-T Thirds of Amount Sup
piled by Local Health De-
partnent Went to Allies.

That S2o6,oo0 worth of a~nti-toxin
was sold by the Health Department Of
New York since the outbreak of the
war and that about t%wo-thirds of
this went TO tho Allied Powers was the
statement of Health Commissioner
Haven Emerson before the Sub
Budget Committee to-day.
-Just why didn't the Central Powers
yet a. much7" a asked by Albert s.
Hull. assistant to the President OF the
Board Of Aldermen.
They did not get very much" re-
piled Commissioner Emerson, but
that was no fault Of the Health De-
partment The Central Powers simply
had no means OF getting the anti
toxin over from here.
"As a matter Of fact, tho first order
for antI-toxin was received from
Vienna. This order was sent direct 70
me as Health Commissioner by the
serum Institute OF Vienna, and the
anti-toxin requested was forwarded
from this city TO Austria through the
local Austrian Consul.
"Since that ime no anti-toxin has
bsen bought by Austria or any other
Of the Central Powers The largest
amount of serum was sent 20 the
French Government. Great Britain
and Italy. also received considerable
quantities."
In explanation of the salo OF thu
product to Tho belhgerent nations
Commissioner Emerson said:
tho State law provides that the
City Of New York can sell tho surplus
Of the anti-toxin produced by the
Health Department. but that any
money from uch sales must bo used
IN the production of more a~nti-toxin,
or for tho prevention and treatment
Ut fnfectious diseases"
Some typhoid and para-typhoid VOC
cine went TO our troops on the Next
car border.
Commissioner Emerson stated that
about three months ago the Pasteu'
Institute in Paris sen to him "A spo-
Gal request to send expert bacteri
ologists TO France TO demons;rat,
our methods of producing anti-tuxin
Il was a recognition by the organize.
ton responsible for the development
OF the serums Of the superiority Of
the New YORK Health Departmnt's
mthodJ
One expert was sent TO France, DIR
Emerson said. and remained u month
Tho Commissioner stated that tn,
Pasteur Institute had sinforlnea hin
that because OF tho var demand Il
vas impossible foa tho institute e
produce enough anu-tox!n fo11S us,
of tho French army.
The statements of DR.. Emerson
were made as tho result OF n reques
10 tho committee for increases IL
bhe salaries of Drs. +. j.. Banzhof
Mary e. Schroeder and A. ZingheT
assistant directors in the Bacteria
logical Bureau OF the Health Depart
supervise the production Of the vac
cine and asked that their pay b.
raised from 32,l00 a year TO $3.50
year. Tue committee approved tn,
request.
IN his budget for the next year IN,
Commissioner asked for q total O
S9.1tt.t0a for salaries alone. II wa.
recommended that he be allowed 70
!, this e2,siS,S3s. For salaries In tn,
n year 1915 Dr.. Emerson was above,
f1oSoT, ool,
The evening world., 1916-10-18
od1 Casrigan 10 Ne . MoguI In ths
Financial

LEWISTON. Me-. Oct. ls.-Bm CARR,
IN. VINO lately plotted the Red sox e
Two successive worlds championship
WIN become Q banker. he admitted to,
~. Not only that. but Bin 10 going I,
lead he FINANCIAL league and DO one o
De moguis. N partnership with a fev
okAsr stockholders OF the First Nati0a
hank Of Auburn. carrigan will b,
sisctsd . director ana assume contro
Of the hank at the meeting next Mon
dny.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

hams Vegetable Compound made her
well so I tookst and now ] am just as well
as l ever was. I cannot understand why
women don't sec how much pain and SUI
fering they would escape by taking your
medicine. cannot praise Il enough. for
IL saved my life and kept me from the
Insane Hospital. "-Mrs.E u. SHELDON.
1857 S. Halsted st., Englewood, III.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
DO no moro, but often the most scientific
treatment 10 surpassed by the medicinal
properties Of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained In Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complication exists II
pays to write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Macs,
for special free sdvics.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

w I'll
nervousness. flashes
lof heat. and ! suf-
Tered so much I did
mot know what I
Twas doing at times.
II spent $1,000 on
doctors and not one
did me any good.
day a lady
called at my house
land said she had
been as sick as l
was at one time.
and Lydia L. Pink
The evening world., 1916-10-18

MILwAUkE ZEE, Oct. 1s..-Rev. Alloy
Hius Bosche, seNenty-one, former. pas
tor OF Gesu Church. and one OF the
foremost Jesuit educators OF the Mid
ole West. Is dead here ALTERS llnger-
Basche was project OF studies in tn,
Jesuit colleges OF Detroit. Cincinnati
Chicago md Milwaukee,.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
A REMARKABLE
Statement
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $500 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's We
etabIe Compound.

Englewood. m.-"w lille going
through the Change Of Life ! suffered