davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

This" said Annette. "must De Lost
ialo- and tho admiral was right, Is
deserted. Unless We find "A Robinson
Crusoe here -possibly-my father"
Neal shook his head I'm not sure
TIA Lost Isle" he commented. and
I'm not sure it's deserted. Sec that
turn In the short lino-let's round tho
corner and have a better look"
Around tho corner some three-quar.
ters OF mile away. a group OF naked
natives clustered grocdily about firo.
Above the fre something horribly
grucsomo-turned and turned upon 4
slowlyreyolying spit. Scattered about
upon the ground. were human
skulls
ono Of the natives held up his arms.
uttcring cultural sounds and pointed
on tho shore. The whole crowd broke
into n run reached the shore and
waited.
Two men staggered from the wator
toward th. beach
Tho group of natives set up n yell
OF triumph here. then, were
t"o hofo uhuaAu rhullb-tWo moro
gruesome forms to be- turned upon q
spit over n hot nrc. Yes. Mariners
were quite right. These were indeed.
unchartcd scas-Iiernander and the
Brute were pioneers.
Tho Brute looked straight ahead.
lie placed his arm about his masters
auiverinE shoulders and stepped up
out OF the sea. straight into that dia.
bolical group OF twcntieth-cen
anthropophagi. The Brute knew no
fear. Tho black brutcs reached forth
clutching hands and touched him
seized Hernandez. The Brute
stretched forth . hand. seized q saw.
age by the neck. and whiried him
round and round about his head. strik. |
ing tho black men right and
left.
Then he tossed his captive into
the sea. leaving him to struggle out
as best he might.
There was a wild cry among the ma.
tives--then suddenly. they Frustrated |
before the Brute
"He has n white face-white beard" |
they told each other. down. down on |
your faces. lie Id a god-our god"
tTo DE CoNTINUED.l
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

aad Angle Gilkey To Henry a. Smith
and Harriet T.. Smith on May nth.
1903. for the sum Of $4,000. 90 upon
certain lands In Malheur County
Oregon. described In said mortgage
and In said complaint. which said
mortgage In OF record In book J. page
1870. OF the Records Of Real Mortgag-
cs for Malhcur County. Oregon. and
for all other relief demanded In said
complaint.
You are further notified that this
summons In served upon you by pub
lication under and by virtue OF an
order OF the Hon. Dalton Biggs. Judge
OF this court. which said order was
made and entered In said cause on
the 9th day OF December. 1915. and
directed that this summons be pub
lished once each week for six conse-
cutiye weeks In the Ontario Semi
weekly Argus. commencing with the
Issue OF December 10th. 1915. The
nrst publication of this summons is
on December 10th. 1915 and the last
publication In on January Goth, 1915.
McCULLoCH &wooD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

Lock tho woman In cabin.~ com.
mnndcd Neal, and keep guard upon
her day and night"
All night he lay. chained heavily.
solitary. In the laEarcttc. working out
his own halyation-not eternal. but
material And he always came TO ono
eoncluhion--"ill beat them yet"
All night tho pilot puzzled his head
over his compass.
A. dawn broke. In the crows neat
aloft. the lookout shaded his .yoR with
his hand then with the same hand
shaded his mouth.
Land hol" ho cried. land hol"
Neal heard him and hurried To the
pilots aide. Cant bo Lost isle." he
exclaimed.
Must be" said the pilot. we're
headed straight for her straight As
the crow fiica. air. Hut ! cant under
stand u. cithcr-bicst II /"
The sentence was unfinished. With
terrific shock tho vessel crashed into
an unseen re.f-an unknown reef. for
they had yen,urod Into unchartod seas
Neal understood the danger. Tho
shock was too terrific TO be ignored
II meant wrcck-it would be n mat.
ter Of minutes only before she fillod
Man tho boats" he cried. order
all on deck. Make haste"
~. rusiprd In person To Annettes
door and threw II open. In person ho
lifted Annette and her mother into
ha Aa.. t0A -. l... "A
u was lowered safely. Neal turned 20
his crew. Oct the iarsrette prisoner"
ho commanded. drag him into this
boat here. Be about n now"
Hernandez. In q frenzy OF fear. had
been beating with his chains upon the
barred door Of tho lArarette. They
dragged him forth. his face working
with fear and rage. and bundled him
into the second boat-th. Brut, leap.
ing In behind Half way down the side
something happenod-tho gear broke.
The boat dropped--its one end still
held TO the tackle-and plunged its
human burden into the sea beneath.
Hernandez. heavy with his irons.
clung To the Brute. The Brute was
still a paragon OF strength. With both
Hernandez hands upon his brawny
shouldors--with tho dragging weight |
of Hernandez irons upon him. he /
swan. with even. steady strokes. |
toward the shore-swam for an hour. /
like some huge dog
Suddenly his feet touched sand.
Neal and Annette stood upon a strip ]
ot beach. staring all about them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR.
SUMMONS.

Harriet Il. Smith.
Plaintiff.
Allen Gilkey. Angie Gilkey. n. j.
Minton. Efie l.. Minton. q. w.
Fletcher and Jane Doe Fletcher,
Defendants.
To Allen Gilkey, Angie Gilkey, n. j.
Minton. Efiie L.. Minton, q. w.
Fletcher and Jane hoe Fletcher,
the above named defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON. You and each OF you
are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint Ned against
you In the above IIigh sd suit on or
before the 2ist 30. op,te duqry. 1915,
tho same being the last day N5f the
time prescribed by order OF the court
directing service OF summons In said
suit TO be made upon you by publica-
tion: and IL you fail no to answer.
for want thereof. the plaintiif will
apply to the said court for the relief
demanded In said complaint. to-wit;
For judgment against the defendants.
and each thereof for the sum OF
100000 with ten per cent annual
interest thereon from May nth. 1912.
and for $4,000 attorneys fees. amer
for plaintiffs costs and disbursements
In said suit; also for a decree OF 'lAt
court foreclosing that certain reah
mortgage executed by Allen Gilkey
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR
SUMMONS.

~ uNuspNRs
Thomas W. Kimbrough.
Plaintiff
ben Jamin y. Lambert.
Edna NJ. Lambert. and
Fred &. Beiohlav.
Defendants.
To BENJAMIN q. Lambert. Edna VI.
Lambert, and trcd &. Belohlsv,
Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the COM
plant fled against you In the above
entitled case on or before the ltth
day of January, 1915, or IL you fail
To NO answer. the plaintiff will apply
To the court for the relief demanded
therein. to-wit. for the foreclosure
OF that certain mortgage given by
defendants, BENJAMIN +. Lambert
and Edna Nj. Lambert. on July 27th,
1919. To plaintir. To secure a note
for the sum OF 100000. bearing
interest at the rate OF 10 per cent
per annum from said date. and reas-
enable attorneys fees In case OF suit.
shbsNtak' NaN III bOOh
% OF mortgages at page 322 of the
records OF Malheur County, Oregon.
on the End day OF August, 1879, and
which mortgage and debt so se-
cured was assumed by defendant
Fred G. Belohlav as part OF the pur-
chase price OF the premises covered
by said mortgage and which he ag-
reed To pay
Plaintiff also prays for costs OF
action, attorneys fees In sum OF
$4,000, and for general relief.
You are further notified that this
summons Is served upon you by pub
ncation by order OF the Honorable
Dalton Biggs. Judge OF the above
entitled court. made and entered on
the 26th day of November. 19l5,di-
recting that this summons be publish |
10 once each week foI sis iuicce,a iyn
weeks beginning on the 3rd day OF |
December. lsl5.and ending ON the |
7th day OF January. 1915. In the On
lario Argus, a newspaper published |
weekly at Ontario. Oregon. or In lieu |
thereof personal service may be made |
outside OF the State OF Oregon of |
said summons.
Dated this 26th.. day OF November, |
,s15.
- LOT l.. FELTHAM
JNO. II. WHEELER
attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
Wants

WANTED Good home for school
girl. Lady wants company. Phone
l5l-W
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
NOTICE.

l hereby announce myself as can.
didate for nomination TO the Office OF
Assessor on the Republican ticket.
subject to the choice OF the voters
at the primaries.
i3tf A. A ROBERTS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

Of Houston. Texas. says:
III you have muddy complexion
ana dull eyes. you are constipated. six
glasses OF water daily ana one or two
Rexali Ordcrlies nj night win correct
this condition and make you 'nt IA q
nddlc.' Rexail Orderlies. In my opinioa.
are the best laxative 10 be had. and can
be taken by men. women or children"
THE ONTARIO PHARMACY
THE RExAlL STORE
we have the exclusive selling rights for
'h's sieat laxative. Trial size. 10 cents
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

Statesmen WANTED to sell our
high grade stock. Especially at
tractiye commissions on certain lines
planted in your section. Most lib
eral ofrer We have ever made. salem
Nursery Co. Salem, Ore. HIST
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
LOST-Large Cameo brooch
Finder leave at Argus Office
and receive reward. tt
500 Reward, $loo

TnS readers OF this paper VIII be
pleas. To learn that there II ~ least enc
dreadsa disease that science has oeen
able 10 la all its stages. and that -
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure 70 the only
positive ~ now known TO the medical
fraterni. 'aiarrh being constitutional
disease. r. ir's a constitutional treat
msnt lit4 SataTrl Cure 10 taken In
ternaiiy. 81 directly upon The blood
and nuvu.s p,rs Of the system, there
bv dtstr. .it feundation OF the dis
cas-, - ', p'f'ent strength by
bui' --'' s'n ana asslss..-x
naturf 10 tff. The proprietors
have a. t.s.,. i's curative pow
ers t., ii.as-"f Dollars
for nuf s..- ia 10 cure. Send
TO-
= co, Toledo. o.
sc
IKE for constipation
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR.
SUMMONS.

Julia nj. Fulkerson.
Plaintiff
Va.
, ward b. Fulkerson,
v Defendant,
llioward u. Fulkerson, Defendant;
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OREGON. You are hereby reQuir-
eQ To- appear and ana wer tho cont
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

o..
""'"''''
-" 90
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

o tn homet
provide Z
"a lis nomeye ia
rhAI
The Spectator., 1916-01-14
CHAPTER XIV.

The three grew immediately silent, walking in with Jonas Hassingbury. talking. Both were in high good humor the attorney because of his pleasant social success, the Branford farmer because of the growing prob ability of his good fortune. They stood for a moment, looking about the studio. and then Mir. Doremus pointed to the clock.
 My word, Hassingbury look at that, It's after twelve o'clock already!" He extended his hand tremendously. Permit me to congratulate you, sir. upon your accession to the Bonistelle fortune, It is my practice, as you know, never to take sides. Er-that is, seldom permit myself such parti- sanship. So long. however, as fate has decided in your favor. I take pleasure in knowing that you are now the pos sessor of four million dollars"
 Whats he talking about?" Rosa mund whispered wildly.
 Why, it cant be" Carolyn began, but she was interrupted by the close of the lawyers speech.
 It is, of course. to be regretted that one of you must inevitably lose. ac- cording to Bonistelle's will. and I am profoundly sorry for Mir. Hall Boni- stelle, our host, who naturally will be disappointed
 Jonas Hassingbury. meanwhile, had taken out his watch. and was compar- ing it with the clock. "Er-of course what's that you're saying?" he asked, little confused. "Oh. Hall! Yes. yes, of course it is hard on Hall if I get the money-but then" and he
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

behind my back and broken your prom ised word?"
 Rosamund took it up. You know you said you'd refuse him!"
 Well" said Mrs. Royalton, "I can't help it, but l am engaged to Hall Boni- stelle. You two girls must have made some big mistake in some way; don't understand it at all But you can see for yourself-there's the ring!"
 Carolyn looked at her coldly. "Rena Royalton, you have lied to me! We'll. what can you expect from woman. anyway"
 Yes" Rosamund added, the mir- ute your back is turned, and they'll stab you in the back, every time!"
 Why, had no idea of breaking my word, Carolyn, you know l would never do such a thing as that. It would be utterly unlike me. I've always prided myself on my loyalty. But, you see, when it's case of a mans happi- ness at stake, his whole life-why, l simply had to sacrifice myself. I'm too generous, l suppose, but l simply had to do it!
 Carolyn gave a harsh laugh. Well. then We are all three of us engaged to him, it seems. We'll have to draw lots for him. Or else stand in row and let him choose"
 Well. know one thing" said Rosa mund, "I don't intend to release him!'
 Neither do l." agreed Mrs. Royal ton.
 Well, I don't mind fight myself,' | Carolyn acknowledged, when it's a question of four millions of dollars!'
 "Hush!" cried Mrs. Royalton sud- denly, here comes somebody"
The Spectator., 1916-01-14
TRAVELLING WITH A CELLO
Instrument Declared to Be Almost as Troublesome as a Baby or
 Donkey.

Travelling with a cello is almost as good-and almost as bad-as travel ing with child. It helps you. for ex- ample. in cultivatIng friendly relations with fellow passengers. Suppose there Is broken wheel. or the engineer IS waiting for No o6 to pass, or you are stalled for three days in a blizzard - what's more jolly than to undress your cello and play each of those present the tune he would like to hear. and lead the congregational singing of Dixie" 'Tipperary' and Home. Sweet Home? A fiddle may even ren- der tenable one of those railway june tions which Stevenson cursed as the nadir of intrinsic unintcrestedness. and which MT, Clayton Hamilton has recently glorified with such brio in the Unpopular Review, Robert Haven SchaufIler writes in the Atlantic
 But this is only the bright side. Tn some ways travelling with a cello is as uncomfortable as travelling. not only with baby. but with a donkey. Unless, indeed you have an instru, ment with convenient hinged door in the back so that you may back it full of pajamas, collars, brushes, MSS. and so forth, thus dispensing with bag; or unless you can calk up it's F holes and use the instrument as a canoe on occasion. cello is about as inconvenient travelling companion as the corpse in Stevensons tale. which would insist on getting into the wrong toX
The Spectator., 1916-01-14
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION CAN DEMAND EXECUTION OF
 BONDS.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
1t Further Held That an Ordinance Regulating Jtneys Is Not Class Legislation, Neither National or
 State Constitution Violated.
Little Rock

LlLJle ftOCk.- The supreme court sustained the va lidity of the Fort Smith jitney ordi- nance. Inc court held that the mu- nicipal corporation could demand exc cution of bonds by the jitney operators for payment of any judgments for damages that might. be rendered against them.
 The contention that the require meat of execution of bond for payment of judgments is a restriction the mu- nicipality was not authorized to i'm pose, it creating in effect civil llabll- ity, is without merit" the court sad. It further held that an ordinance regu- lating jitneys is not class legislation, and that the Fort Smith ordinance IS not in violation of either the state or national constitutions.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14
Two Definitions.

Indeterminate sentence is that in which a prisoner convicted of crime is sentenced to imprisonment not for a particular term of years, but for whatever time may be determined by his conduct, etc. The ruling of the re- call is that by which an official may be displaced from office if at a spe- cial election held at the demand of a prescribed number of the community voters he does not receive the greater number of votes cast. The judicial re- call includes judges among officials who may be thus displaced.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14
What Did You Say to Hall BonI.
 stelle?"

strengthened up and returned the watch to his pocket-"he'd only throw it away on some woman, and I'll put 1t to good use. It's far better. after all. that I should have It." He turned un. easily, to leave. It seemed strange that he was no more excited or ex- ultant.
 The three listening women turned silently to one another. each with a look of amazement.
 "Why. it can't be! What do they ?" Mrs. Royalton exclaimed. "Oh. MT. Doremus. just walt moment. please" He was about to follow Jonas. when Carolyn darted to him and caught him by his coat
 CTO BE CONTINUED
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

Several more organizations have rs- ported favorably on the primary cleo ton bill, which has been sent out by the State Federation of Labor, but re- ports of the locals are coming in very slowly, and it is impossible at this time to determine the fate of the proposition. Many believe, however. that the measure will receive an en- dorsement from more than enough local organizations affiliated with the federation.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

The long controversy caused by the repeal of the Fourche Drainage Dis trict by the Legislature nearly four years ago came to an end when Chan cellor Martineau handed down final decree in the case. Every foot of ground in Little Rock is affected by the findings, which provide for the raising of S7O,000 to wind up the af- fairs of the district.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

The State Burning Board met, but adjourned until the clerks have com pleted checking the records Of war rants redeemed during the last quar- ter of 1915. When this is completed the board will destroy the warrants. The redeemed warrants approximate S220. .O00
The Spectator., 1916-01-14
Adoption of the annual report of

Adoption of the annual report of Dallas T. Herndon, secretary, and ap- proval of the accounts of the commls- sion were the only matters to come before the annual meeting of the Ar kansas History Commission. The commission met at MT. Herndons or flee in the capitol. Members present were: Chief Justice E. A. McCulioch of the Arkansas Supreme Court. chair man: MT. Herndon, J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, Con way: President J. c. Futrall Of the University of Arkansas; President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal College, Conway; Henry Mckenzie, Prescott; Mrs. Frederick Hanger Little Rock.
 MT. Herndon's report showed that during 1915 the commission answered more than double the number of ln- quiries ever before received in one year. Inquiries most frequently re- ceived, the report said concern Con federate army records. These are used to establish pension claims. There are many inquiries from school teachers seeking facts of state his tory. More than 1000 written an swers to inquiries were sent, and many others answered verbally.
 The report says the commission se- cured, under special act of the last legislature, more than 10000 volumes of books and papers from the old state house. Many of these are valuable relics. Worthless books and papers, sold to junk dealer, paid the cost Of removing the books. A system of classification by card indexes of all property of the commission is being established by MT. Herndon.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

In General Order No. .. issued, Mat. Gen. Jonathan Kellogg, commander of the Arkansas Division, United Con. federate Veterans, appointed John II. Dvc of Searcy commander of the First brigade and T. M. Neal of Russellville, commander of the Third brigade.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14
No False Pride.

Willls-Bump is n good scout; ab- solutely no false pride about him.
 Gillis-That's right. On windy day he always chases his hat before chasing his toupee.-Judge.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

]. L. Bond, state supervisor of rural schools, has been placed on the pre- gram of the annual meeting next month in Detroit of the Department of Superinte endents of the National Edu cation Association.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14
Her Gift.

Mrs Garber is gifted with a sixth sense"
 And what is it, pray'" .Inexhaustibiity."
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

It's easy to see through people who are always making cpectacles of them selves.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

The United Ancient Order of Druids has completed an existence of 234 years as friendly society.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

An injunction against an order Of the Arkansas Railroad Commission to compel the Frisco railroad to do town switching in Fayetteville was issued by United States District Judge Ja- cob Trieber at the close of hearing of a petition for an injunction filed by the railroad Judge Trieber ruled that the commissions order was not as specific as it should have been. He granted the injunction without prejudice to the rights of residents of Fayetteville to again appear before the commission and petition for a similar or more specific order.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

As president Of the French republic NJ. Poincare receives salary of $f20.. 900 per annum.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

Age may be garrulous. but 1t is sure 10 tell on woman sooner or later.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

Adjutant General Lloyd England of the Arkansas National Guard sent CIT. cular letters to all commissioned otii- cers reminding them that the federal appropriation is based on he number of men appearing at the federal in- spection and urging them to work for a large showing at the inspection next spring
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

Hugh k. Carter, state highway en- gineer has prepared plans for 43 miles of permanent road to be built il Chicot county. The type of construc- ton has not been agreed upon,
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

State Auditor M F. Dickinson was instructed to issue warrants to pay accounts of the State Game and Fish Commission during December, and State Treasurer R. c. Mcdaniel was instructed to honor the warrants, by Attorney General Wallace Davis. The instructions were given after a con ference between MT. Davis and Hal Norwood. attorney for the plaintin in the suit brought in the Pulaski Chan cery Court to stop payment from the game fund and other funds out of which the last legislature made no specific appropriations.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

The bank examiners of the State Bank Department held their monthly conference with State Bank Commis- -ioner John Nj. Davis.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

The fight against pellagra in Arkan- sas may be materially aided by the United States Public Health Service if the S1O0.OO appropriation asked of Congress by Secretary of the Treasury MoAdoo is granted. Dr. c. w. Garri- son, state health officer. believes.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

The Commercial Mining Company of Cotter, Baxter county, capitalized at S5,O00. filed articles of incorpora- tion in the office of the secretary Of state.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

The Arkansas History Commission has received from c. w. Dodd of Rus sellville a painted portrait of David Dodd ST. father of David o. Dodd. the boy martyr of the Confederacy. C. w. Dodd is grandson of David Dodd ST The elder Dodd settled In Saline county, near Benton, in 1885. The portrait is loaned to the com mission.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

The governor issued proclamation restoring citizenship to Wash Pigg of Crawford county. Pigg was convict ed of grand larceny in 1889 and serv. ca . six-year sentence.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

The Centerton Cooperative Devel- opment Company of Centerton. an oil concern, filed articles of incorpora- ton. It is capitalized at Sl00,O00.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

Governor Hays pardoned Jim and John Crawford of Miller county, con victed of burglary in November and sentenced to three years each.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

Warrants totaling S217,4503l were redeemed by State Treasurer R. G.. Mcdaniel during the fourth quarter of 1915. The figures will be presented to the State Burning Board at meet ing early this week when the war rants will be checked and destroyed. The funds on which the warrants were s14O.321.32: general revenue, S40,027.- "A penitentiary. S10,S52,5 52; miseella- neous, $26,14S,73.