davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
G{lep[D MIST
A LALF OF CIVIL STRIFE 7.
NoRANDALL PARRISH Y
EI slls'I.E 48~cDpI1oDES
SYNOPSIS.
IL COoE2ICET
1[cNcCZU3C kC0


Confederate Sergeant Wyatt of the
5taunton artillery IL sent as a spy to his
naive county on the Green lar by Gem
eraI Jackson. Wyatt meets a mountaineer
named Jem Taylor. They ride together to
house beyond Hot Springs. In the house
wyatt and Taylor meet Major HARDWOOD
father Of Noreen and an old neighbor OF
Wyatt, who Is sent to bed while the two
oiher men talk. Wyatt becomes suspi-
eious, and finds that Taylor has murdered
narwood and escaped. Wyatt changes to
me the Y. = cavalry uniform he has with
Nun and rides away in the night. running
INTO detachment Of Federal cavalry, to
wnom ne Identifies himself as Lieutenant
naymond. Third y. s. cavalry. by means
OF papers with which he has been pro-
y,ded. Captain Fox finds Harwood's body
end Follows Taylor's trail. Fox and Wyatt
peneve Taylor to be old Ned Cowan The
aetachmept Is ambushed. Wyatt escapes
70 the Green Briar country and goes to
nsrWood's apparently deserted home
wnere ne finds Noreen Harwood alone.
she does not recognize him. and he in
roouces himself as Lieutenant Raymond.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
outwltted.

A man working at large coIliery in
Wales recently outwitted the police in
a clever manner
The police stationed themselves at
the mouth OF the pit and sent down
for the man to be brought up. The
man, when told that he was wanted"
thought himself of a means OF escape
With the help Of some Of his mates he
was put In a tram at the pit bottom
and carefully covered with old timber
and rubbish until he was entirely Con-
cealed
The tram was then sent to the sur
face and was taken right under the
eyes OF the police to the rubbish tin
where the supposed load Of rubbish
made good its escape.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
SURELY Did His Best.

A philanthyopic man visited penal
Institution and was permitted to say
few encouraging words to one VI the
prisoners.
Il am afraid my poor man." said
the philanthropist, that you didn't
make the fight that you should have
made to save yourself"
"Oh, yes, did," was the quick re-
joinder of the prisoner. Il did my
level best"
Il am afraid not" retorted the phi
lanthropist sighfully. Had you strug-
gled Just a little harder you might
have been free man today"
Il couldn't have done any more.
mister" persisted the prisoner, sadly
shaking his head. 1T took seven cops
to take me to the station house as It
was"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06

parched, and could perceive the nerv-
GUS movement of his throat.
IL don't know"
Don't know what?-this is my last
CALI"
Il don't know whether he is coming,
or not" he blurted out reluctantly.
HE was hurt in the fight"
"And II he cannot come himself he
means to send others. What for?
What does he want of the girl2"
My hammer clicked. and the man
cringing back, read the stern mean
ing of my face. A terrible suspicion
surged over me. and was ready to
kill. He knew his life hung by hair.
Toto marry her." the words bare
ly audible. Not old Ned-his son,
Anse."
heard the startled exclamation OF
the girl behind me.
"Anse Cowan!" she cried, her voice
full of undisguised horror. Marry me
to that low brute. Did he ever imagine
l would consent, ever even look at
him?"
touched her with my hand In re-
straint, the revolver still at the preach
er's heart. The whole foul plot lay
exposed in my mind.
There was no intention OF asking
your consent, Miss Harwood." said,
satisfied that she should know all. and
face the truth. There is a reason for
this desperate act which do not
wholly fathom. but 1t has to do with
the property here. and the feud be-
tween Cowan and your father. II
Major Norwood be dead, as this man
reports. you are the sole heir, and old
Ned has conceived the idea Of marry
ing you by force to his son. He has
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
SWEDEN.

The Swedish athletic authorities are
understood to favor visit of an
American track and field team to Swe-
den next summer for a series of inter-
national meets. All hopes of holding
the Olympic games during 1916. as
previously planned, has been aban-
doned by the International Olympic
committee. and that body, as well as
the officers of the International Ath-
letic federation, is reported to IA
vor such q meeting OF American and
Swedish track and field stars. Ernie
Hjertberg. the Swedish national ath-
letic instructor. will probably be dele
gated to visit America shortly and
arrange all details for the tour.
The Swedish steamship Stockholm,
formerly the Holland-American liner
Potsdam, bound from Gothenburg for
New York with general cargo, has
been taken into Kirkwall by the Brit
ish authorities. The Stockholm was
purchased in October by the new
Swedish-American Steamship CON-
pany, and was on its first voyage to
New York under the management Of
this company.
At national convention of the lib
eral party resolution was passed de-
claring that the foreign policy of
the party and the government is abb
solute neutrality. Reference was also
made to the agreement between the
Scandinavian countries to maintain
their neutrality. An agitation in IA
vor of supporting one Of the belliger-
ents Germany was denounced as un.
reliable and irresponsible.
The receipts of the state railways
for September were $2,950000, the
largest for any single month in the
history OF the railways of the country.
The receipts for che same month
in 1914 were about $3.50. 200 less. The
receipts for the first three quarters
Of this year were almost s23.500,00O,
as against $19.O00.0O0 for the same pc
Rod OF 1914.
The government cleared almost
$4,000 on the expectation of horses
last summer. The number OF horses
exported was 10000.
THE Swedish government has or
dered reprisals against England on
account Of violation Of Swedish mails"
says the Overseas News Agency. AS
England is holding back sealed mail
bags for Sweden. taken from the
steamship Hellig Olav. the Swedish
government will stop parcels from
England which pass through Sweden"
A. v. Nodin. the state agricultural
engineer. has been instructed b, the
king to make investigation OF the peat
bogs along the railway lines with the
view Of working them II 1t pays.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06

neers. whose mears extend to q
shoot" in ordinary dimes. are now en-
gagged In special branches OF the army.
There win be 40 invasion Of either
American or continental sportsmen-
In recent years the latter Rave in
creased to a considerable extent
Il have not seen an American this
year." said Mr.. DoweL-London Chron-
icle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
He Went His WAY.

The smart travelling man stood on a
corner In the little country village at
dusk He was looking for amusement.
and the first object that attracted his
attention was an overgrown boy. per.
haps fifteen years OF age. riding q
horse that might have come out OF the
ark.
Hello. sonny!" shouted the sales.
man. How long has that horse been
dead?"
Quick as q fash the boy replied.
Three days. but you're the first bug
zard that has noticed It."
The travelling man moved on to the
hotel Youths Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENlNos IN FAR OFF
NORTHWEST.
ITEMS FROM THE OLD HOME
Resume Of the Most Important Events
In Sweden, Norway and Denmark
OF Interest to the Seandlnsvians
In America.
DENMARK.

Hundreds of Danes are fighting with
the British troops In Gallipoli, accord
ing to Capt. Percy Hansen, Briton Of
Danish parentage, who has Just re-
ceived the Victoria Cross for his
bravery and enterprise under fire.
These Danes emigrated to Australia
and New Zealand.
The Danish steamer United States
was brought into the Clyde by Brit
ish warship, being diverted from her
route while on the way from Copenha-
gen to New York. A large number Of
Germans and Austrians, with large
sums Of money in their possession,
were said to be aboard. The mails
from the ship were put ashore.
British capital gossips are seizing
on the rumors that a Danish princess
is to become the future queen Of Eng
land. They make juicy tidbit for the
gossips, for discussions of this kind
are by the nature of events materially
circumscribed. With Great Britain at
war, many Of the Processes that might
have been eligible as wives for Albert.
prince of Wales, have become ineligi-
BILE. It would never do for the future
king to wed an enemy of his country.
It is reported on good authority that
Queen Mary and King George have
about decided on Princess Marguerite
Of Denmark as daughter-in-law. The
princess is niece of Dowager Queen
Alexandra.
A course of lectures on farming was
given at Agersted, and among the at
tendants were two farmers, Hans Mel
sen. seventy-one years old, and ]. X.
Jensen, who was only four years
younger.
The so-called Ratin society has fin
ished its antirat war In Aalborg, hav-
ing fulfilled its contract to get rid Of
the rats in IS per cent Of the houses
The plan includes arrangements for
preventing the rats from multiplying
where they have been exterminated.
-
The banks of Copenhagen had a
combined capital of $125. OOO. 900 at the
beginning of this century. Now the
amount is almost s370.O00, 900. In other
words. 1t is three times as large as 1t
was 15 years ago. This growth Is
highly respectable even from an Amer
lean point of view.
A stray COW and her calf stayed in
the neighborhood of Borup during the
latter part of the summer. Several at
tempts to capture them were made,
but all in vain, for the animals would
run as fast as wild deer. The people
of the place have kept an eye on them
and If they don't permit themselves to
be caught when the snow gets deep
they must be shot like ordinary game.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
Ra,n OF Beetles in oreaon,

A litera, ram OF black beetles de-
scended ON Portland Heights. Ore. and
a part OF the Vest side a few nights
ago. The beetles were about three
inches long and very much alive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
Sometimes Apply Il Lightly.

Sometimes Apply II Lightly.
For cuts, burns, scalds, sores and
open wounds always apply Haufords
Balsam lightly. but be sure that Il
covers and gets to the bottom of the
wound. A few light applications are
generally all that Is needed to heal
this class Of difficulties. Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
Aa 10 Art.

There's no encouragement for real
art in this country"
THAT is as it should be. The min
ute you encourage art. 1t becomes COM
mercial."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
Lanai Advice.

lawyer have my opinion of you.
SIR.
victim-Well. you can keep It. The
last opinion I had from you cost me
$50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06

needy mother country had given rise
to serious abuses In the mines. and
silver was extracted to fabulous val,
ues and sent to Spain under the sys
| tenn of forced labor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06

Weeks Break-Up-A-CoId Tablets
A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price Csc of your druggist
It's good. Take nothing else.-Adv-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06

His majesty has authorized the min.
lister Of agriculture to appoint FIVE ex-
perts to assist him in devising plan
for general investigation with re-
gard to tillable government land suit
able for settling in the six northern
most provinces, with the exception Of
land lying too high up in the noun
tains for cultivation in the Lapmarks
of Vasterbotten and Norrbotten.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06

An enterprise of interest and In
portance to the entire world has bee
planned in Sweden by the owners OF
the Orkla Mining company and the
Sulitalma company. The enterprise
consists of the erection of copper
works in Sweden, Norway and also in
other countries as the need arises.
The process to be used at these cop
per works was invented by Engineer
Arthur Aamien of Helsingborg and
Engineer X. ]. Breshow of the same
city, and by means of 1t copper, zinc
and iron are extracted from the Stag
resulting from sulphur cheese pre-
duced at sulphur and other factories.
This method has been followed with
remarkable success at the Helsing-
borg Copper works and will be pro-
tected by patent right now being taken
over by the newly organized corpora
tion, which will be capitalized at
100000 to 100000 crowns.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06

u.uu,,ul
NOV ON
ed End
es.
|UT OFF
to City.
nds 10
A.
looms OF
e opera
$765.550
he grog
county,
or this
|, coun-
ent $12.-
ating In
'nse tax
for the
ne state
|er year
hde SIS
Mt.
Dc there
|ch paid
las, not
Is aver
20 1912.
tax, or
pm.
| ID 1856
225, an
Al with
|l,4Os.O1.
to 5o2.
ue.
amount
cities
so per
80 that
! up in
nlence.
saloons
ade up
tax in
Pported
urnner.
ulation
ellevue
on and
mulct
tax.
on tax
fy paid
people
''he ef-
places
i'll tax
under
been
years,
an. I,
| is to
rough
t reso-
robbie
ktation y
|consti-
| ,sition NJ,
| cceed-3'1
beingHz'
! them
forcelsI
rohibi-|
called4]
assed.xs|
perior]
Led toll
eizure
(iction'
| trial
Joined IA
| notion
g, IN n
3strlct N
te an
t the
e are "A,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
BOY CHARGED WITH
STEALING A HORSE,

Charged with horse stealing, a
negro boy named Horace Williams,
was arrested yesterday and locked
up in the county Jail. He is alleged
to have made off with a horse and
buggy, the property of f. Y Nor
gan, but which had been rented out
to the representative Of the Siddons
Furniture Store. The boy made no
attempt to make bond.
Sheriff Ellis and Deputy Crawford
engaged in a chase in pursuit of this
boy when it was reported that he had
driven the horse at great speed into
the country, and was going north,
leaving, in the meantime, bewil-.
dered collector. The boy, it was re-
ported, was hired to drive for the
collector, and when the latter left
momentarily, was when, it is assert
ed, the idea took shape with Williams
to get horse and buggy free.
When the officers finally ran down
Williams, the horse he was driv-
ing was almost ready to drop from
exhaustion, having been driven to a
point almost beyond endurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
SPECIAL PLEA DAY
in RECORD COURT

Quite a number of prisoners ap-
peared at the special plea day ses-
sion of the court of record, which was
held yesterday at 10 o'clock. They
We're as follows:
Frank Young, Henry Harris, Joe
James and Sam Carlos, all guilty of
train riding, SIS and costs or 80 days
each.
w. D. Salter, train riding, 30 days
suspended during good behavior.
Ben Tidwell, vagrancy; 60 days
Suspended during good behavior.
George Walker, assault; three
months.
o. NJ. Wilson, disturbing publ,
worship; So and costs or 80 days.
Wash Rusker, George Tipp, Walter
Bird, Will Rucker, VIII Smith, Jack
son King, Henry Lyman and Walter
Fowler, gambling; SO and costs o.
As days each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
LIVE OAK CAMP 10
DEDICATE IT'S NEW
HALL WITH DANCE

Live Oak Camp No. 1, w. o. W.,
will formally dedicate the new meet
ing hall at lit West Garden street,
on Thursday night of this week, Civ
ing dance, the first of a series which
this camp proposes to conduct one or
two nights each week during the win
ter. An orchestra of dozen pieces
will furnish music for the Thursday
night dance, this orchestra being
made up of musicians from the Deep
Water City Band.
Preparations have been made to
take care of large number of pleas
ure seekers, and it is expected that
the initial attraction viii prove one
of the most delightful Of functions.
Hickory to Give Dance.
The regular Tuesday night dance
will take place this evening at the
w. o. w. Hall, corner of Baylen and
Romano streets, when Hickory Camp
No. q will hold forth, entertaining
the usual large number OF young and
old people who look forward to these
highly delightful functions. Fair.
child's orchestra will furnish music
for this occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17

Minority Report of Commit
tee Recommends Change
In Episcopal Ceremony.
REFERRED BACK
TO COMMISSION
Necessary Funds To Estab-
lish Ministerial Pension
Nearly Raised.
81 Assoc1ArEn pREss.

ST. Louis, Oct. 16.-Elimination of
the word "obey" In the promise of
the woman in the marriage service
was recommended in the minority re-
port of the joint commission on COM
mon prayer, submitted to the house
of deputies of the Protestant Epis-
copal general convention here today.
The deputies referred back to the
commission on prayer book all pro-
posed changes in the marriage cere-
nlony in the catechism and the insti-
tuition of clergymen on the grounds
that the present convention doesn't
have time to give these matters the
proper attention.
These questions, therefore, cannot
come before the general convention
again for three years.
Bishop Lawrence, leading the
church campaign to raise $4,000, 600
reserve fund for a ministerial PEN
sion system, said two-thirds of the
amount had been given or pledged
He said he believed the amount would
be raised by March / next, which is
the limit set for raising the full
amount.
The proposed pension is hundred
dollars annually.
The house of deputies adopted reso-
lutions instructing the mission board
in fixing the salaries of the miss 4.
airy bishops and missionaries = a.
slider salaries Gin the light the
constantly increasing cost o. ng,'
before fixing future compensa a.
The missionary bishops receivs
$1,000 annually.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
SHIPPING WARNED
OF PREVALENCE OF
STORM AT YUCATAN

Local shipping was officially warn
ed yesterday of the prevalence of a
storm near Yucatan, and, although
two vessels were cleared and ready
for sea, none ventured into the Gulf
to begin their voyages during the
day. The Norwegian bark Deveron
cleared during the day for Monte
video, and the barge Stranger was
cleared for Havana. The last-named
craft will be towed to the Cuban cap
ital port. The Deveron was not ready
to proceed up to late hour yester-
day, and it was stated that the storm
warning had nothing to do with the
postponed departure of this vessel.
A bulletin penciled on the black
board at the pilots office formally
announced to members of the asso-
citation that the storm, of marked in
tensity, is prevailing, and that al
vessels proceeding, or about to pro-
coed, should be cautioned.
Last night all vessels at the dock
were securely tied up There was nc
probability of the disturbance reach
ing this point during the night, il
was explained, but the precautior
was taken as a matter of prepared
ness.
Very little sea was reported by in
coming pilots and others during the
afternoon yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
OFFICERS FOR Y.M.C.A.
ALL ARE REELECTED

At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, the following Off
GERS were reelected:
President, VIM. B. Ferriss.
Vice president, DIR. j. H. Pierpont.
Secretary, J. L. Hendrick.
Treasurer, j. w. Malone.
After the meeting President Fer
Kiss announced the following commit
tees for the ensuing year:
Executive-Dr. j. H. Pierpont, G.
W. Howe, F. E. Osgood.
Finance. w. Malone, w. ]. Nc
David, ]. L. Hendrick. Clement
Rlount, Jr., j. W. Andrews.
Physical and Social-W. c. Mack
ey, n. A. Lurton, R. K. Wallace.
Service-W. B. Ferriss, William
Tyler.
Boys Work.. H. Sheriff., H. L
DeWolfe.
Membership. B. Allison, H. Lee
Bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
Tell The President They
Are Going To Make
Campaign For Him.
GIVEN NATION
SQUARE DEAL =
Wilson Says Opposition
Wants Scalp of John
Shelton Williams.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Long Branch, Oct. 16.-President
Wilson told the delegation of indie
pendents, comprising the Wilson vol
unteers, that the democratic party is
the only instrumentality now at hand
for the enactment of genuine, hui
name, just and progressive legisla-
ton"
The delegation came here to tell
the president they planned CAM
fpaign for him, "From the Battery to
Buffalo in New York State" because
they felt he had given the nation
a square deal"
The delegation was with the presi-
dent more than an hour. They were
led by Amos Pinchot and Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise, of New York.
The president declared the time had
come for America ito unite her pro
gressive forces.
He said the leaders of the opposi.
ton want only three things, 'sthe
scalp of the present comptroller Of
the currency" John Shelton Williams
to get control of the nations banking
system and to put the army anc
navy of the United States back OF
their financial enterprises in Mexico
and throughout the world.
The delegation, for which Pineho1
acted as spokesman, presented a reso
luton asserting that Charles E
Hughes had accepted the "open sup
port of the German-Anericans.
Pinchot told the president they be-
lieved the forces of privilege had
marked him for slaughter"
Wise lauded the presidents han
ding of foreign affairs, declaring q
new era in international affairs hao
been opened by the treatment Of
Mexico.
The election of Hughes would NEAR
a permanently hyphenated Ameri
ca" he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
AMERICANS ESTABLISH
OUTPOST TO PREVENT
SURPRISE ATTACKS
Comm ssiOn
Delays Discussion
Border Schemes

Atlantic City, Oct. 16.-After Ma
jor General Tasker III. Bliss, assist
ant chief of staff of the United States
army, appeared before the American
members of the Mexican American
joint commission, it was intimated
that discussion of schemes of bor-
der control would not be forced until
the time elapsed for Carranza to
show the efficiency of his latest punt
tive expedition against Villa.
Arredondo gave the commissioners
assurances relative to. this expedition
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
Commissioners Vote To Do.
nate $3.50 To Be Used
For This Purpose.
OCTOBER % rs
PENSACOLA DAY
Offices In City Hall VIII
Close For Half the
Day.

Upon receipt of letter from Pres
ident Thos ]. Hanlon, Jr., of the rs.
Gambia County Fair Association, in
which request was made for a do.
nation, the city commissioners YES.
terday voted the sum of $3.50, to be
applied in the manner deemed best
by officers of the fair association.
A letter to this effect will reach
the fair officials this morning. II
was dictated at the city clerks office
following meeting of the city COM
missioners, which took place in the
afternoon of Monday.
Pensacola Day.
The commissioners were also yes.
terday in receipt of letter from
President Hanlon, calling attention
to the fact that Thursday, October 20,
will be Pensacola Day at the fair.
The suggestion was conveyed in the
letter that the mayor issue a proc
lamation calling attention to the day,
and it was also suggesed that the city
offices be closed, at least for part of
the day. Mayor Hinrichs announced
that he would issue the proelama-
ton, and stated that the city building
would be closed for half day, all
offices to close at noon
The appropriation OF $3.50 was
done in open meeting, Commissioner
Johnson moving that the sum be
given. This motion was seconded by
Commissioner Pou. The mayor was
also favorable to helping along with
the good work as much as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-17
tn & AT TACK
IS ANSWERED
Walsh Says Roosevelt's Eff.
forts To Align Workers
Is Hailed With Derision.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 16.-Declaring that
President Wilson has unshackled
more slaves than Lincoln, Frank P.
Walsh, former chairman of the In
dustrial Relations Commission, in a
speech her tonight answered Roose-
velt's attack on the Adamson eight
hour law.
"The efforts of Theodore Roosevelt
to align the workers of the country
against the eight hour law are being
hailed with derision by the workers
all over the United States" Walsh
declared.
Roosevelt would have some super
body of men decide in which trades
and under what circumstances the
men would be granted the eight
hour day."