davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-14

Private interests not allied with
envy railroad have commenced aii-
tive volh IN the construction Of a
raiTroad from Belle FourcIhe t.
Miles City 1t is proposed to com
plete fifty miles of the road and
have 1t in opelH Hion bef re win
ter Sc S in.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-14

j. c. Campbell, wanted in this
oumty for the larceny of a horse
from an kl,b n farmer, but arrest
Cd in Itman county for theft
there and confined in the Jail at
Mitchell was among hree prisoners
who escaped from the Mitchell
lookup last week.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-14

Bishop Lawler, cf Lead, has am
nounced that two priests are to be
added o this parrish ard the proba
Mities are that one will be loaat-
ed at Wall. Rev. Father Hirs III j,
I'hilp, las supplie at WALL
N the past
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14


 wrong. And when the coast below was clear Spike slipped out of the open door and walked away.
 Seagrue, at his window, had been watching his men in Main street. Aft or what seemed an interminable time, he heard steps on the hall stairs and the next moment Lug, hurrying into :he room as Seagrue opened the door for him, threw the book of records on the table.
 Seagrue opened it in haste and looked for what he wanted, but while the index sheets indicated the regis try of the deeds, he failed to find the pAges where they should be. While ne was searching Bill ran in.
 Well" exclaimed Bill, you got what you want. We came mighty near getting pinched."
 Seagrue answered testify. T don't see how I've got what want. Rhine lander's deeds are not in this book. Where are the pages that belong here?"
 Go find Spike" directed SeagrUe, wratkfully. And bring him in quick
 Suppose he won't come?" parried Bill.
 Kill him." returned Seagrue with out hesitation. Bring him anyway.
 The men, lettering along Main street and drinking, had worked themselves into an ugly mood even before Spike. walking through the crowd, was rec agnized by one and accosted. The man, who was quarrelsome. caught the convict by the coat collar. Spike shook himself loose and was walking away when Bill hurried on the scene.
 Where are the pages you tore out 2f that book?" he demanded angrily nf Spike. a
 Spike regarded him with assumed astonishment. What do you mean, telling me tore anything out of your aook?" he asked You carried the book cut, didn't you? know I didn't
 Abuse from Bill followed. 1t was returned by Spike with usury.
 Across the street on a vacant let the owner of an adjoining house, while burning some rubbish, was cleaning his rifle As he jerkei the shells rom the magazine. ore fell into the fire. Picking up those that he could ind Of the cartridges he returned t1 lis house with the gun. Spike and gil were in the midst Of their heated --Eument a moment later when the re- pCrt If a rifle startled then. Both I4en, as a bullet sung past. instinctive-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

recorders office and began a search among the books. It was not until he had tossed one book after another aside and when, finding the lost bool. ofideeds. he consulted the index book and threw open the pages containing Rhinelander's right-of-way deeds, that Spike got the least inkling of what he was after.
 But the moment Bill found the page he was looking for, he slapped his hand down on it exultantly. That's the book we want" he exclaimed huskily.
 Spike stretched his eagle neck for ward. "Finel" he muttered, grinning. Hold on! Whats that?' he whispered in alarm, grabbing Bills arm with a start.
 Bill, alarmed, looked around Some. body's coming" cried Spike. under his breath. See if Lug's there"
 Bill unsuspectingly ran out to see if their lookout had been disturbed The instant he left the room Spike, watch ing his chance. ripped the two leaves recording Rhinelander's deeds forcibly from the book and slowed them into the breast of his shirt just as Bill re- turned.
 Bill grabbed up the book and going to an open window, dropped the book where Lug stood waiting. The mo- fha lott ,I ume he made hurriedly away with it for Seagrues room.
 Spike and Bill were less fortunate in their escape. They walked into the hallway and had reached the head of the stairs when they were seen by the day watchman. With q shout he hailed them.
 Bill, without hesitating, whipped out his revolver and fired. Spike an- grily caught his companions arm, wrested the gun from his hand and stuck it in his own pocket. The watch man, pulling his own pistol, dropped back into a doorway. Bill dashed down the corridor one way. while Spike made record sprint down the stairs the ether. The watchman chased Bill, and Bill reaching a window, sprang through it to the ground. Get tlng on his feet. he ran for safety down the street.
 The one shot fired in the courthouse had already made a commotion. Spike gaining the foot of the stairs hid him self just as clerks, coming in at the front. ran upstairs to see what was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

himself. hastened to Seaerue. whom he found at the moment the sheriff was leaving hir. Bill told his en- oloyer the machine story and the two went back to the outfit train to see what condition the motor car had been left in.
 Spike came forward as Seagrue and i Bill appeared and while the latter two examined the machine.
 "The girl and Storm came up with this crook in the machine" Bill said, nodding toward Spike.
 Where are they now?' demanded Seagrue of the convict
 Up town getting something to eat, answered Spike.
 In the restaurant, to which Storm had taken Helen for lunch before they should go up to the courthouse, Storm. while Helen was ordering, took from his pocket the note for the recorder and gave it to her. Helen opened, re- read and laid the note on the table with her pocketbook. She and Storm were just enjoying the prospect of a substantial meal, when Seagrue, walk ing in, approached their table. He spoke to them unconcernedly and, without waiting for an invitation, pulled up chair anS sst down with them.
 AS tactfully as she could, she made her explanations to Seagrue about communicating his motor car. Sea grue affected truculence and declined to accept her apologies. But he drew a pencil from his pocket. at length, and using the note lying beside Hell ems pocketbook for a pad, wrote on it an exorbitant figure. Showing this. to Helen, he said dogmatically That's what it will cost, if you want this thing settled without trouble for you"
 Helen flushed little with indigna- tion when she saw what he demanded but she was resolved not to quarrel. "A1l right she answered simply, "Mr. Rhinelander will send you a check
 The luncheon Storm had ordered was just coming in and while Helen and Storm watched the waitress. Sea- grue. leaning forward, looked again at Rhinelander's note still lying on the table. He began to read it. Storm saw the impertinence and leaning. over, coolly picked the note from un- der Seagrue's eyes and folding it, put it in Helen's pocketbook
 Seagrue, somewhat disconcerted at being caught, rose and left the table
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

without further words. By the time he gained the street he had charted the situation, imprudently revealed through Helen's careiessness in guard ing the instructions, pretty clearly in his mind.
 Returning to the train he found Bill, Spike and Lug. Taking Bill aside. Sea- grue called Lug over and told the two. about Rhinelander's loss of the deeds and the effort Helen would make to secure certified copies of them. While he was talking he looked at his watch. Tn five minutes,' said Seagrue, ''tke men in the recorders office will start for dinner. You two fellows take Spike and go quietly up to the court house. When the office is empty get the book of deeds and bring it to my room. Bill, can you trust Spike?'
 Bill answered he thought he could.
 Don't lose any time." directed Sea grue. You may have to hunt around a little up there. Report to me down at the room"
 Bill and his companions stepped over to the train for a jimmie. Spike watched them disappear and hurried up street himself. He now made him self responsible for further interrup- tion to the lunch that Helen and Storm were just beginning to relish.
 "Seagrue.' he whispered, ''is up to some work"
 What work?" demanded Helen in alarm.
 Don't know yet" answered Spike, but I'll find out"
 Do Spike!" she murmured, hur- riedly. Don't let him make any more trouble for us, will you?"
 Spike nodded to reassure her, and trotted away. When he get back to the train Bill and Lug came from one of the cars. Bill had a revolver in his hand.
 Bill, where's my kit?" demanded Spike.
 Stow it." muttered Bill, and fol- low me-
 When the three shambled up to the courthouse square, the clerks were leaving the building and the last man out closed the front door. Bill re- solved to get in through a convenient side entrancs and dispatched rpG around the building to force bars window.
 By the time the street was clear, Lug had effected his entradce and opened the door for his companions. With Spike. Bill made his way to the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
TENTH INSTALLMENT
"A DASH THROUGH FLAMES"

; While the fight was going on in the two camps, Seagrue, ignorant of what was taking place, urged his claims be- fore the city council in Las Vegas for a right of way through their city prop erty.
 The council listened coldly to his demands. And the chairman of the ordinance committee. after a confer ence with its members, informed Sea- grue that what he asked was unrea- sonable. ''The Copper Range & Tide water railroad has one right of way through the city property. We can not grant another"
 Seagrue took the rebuff calmly. Without abandoning further effort to induce favorable action in behalf of his road, he stopped passing messen- ger boy, wrote a telegram and handed it to him for dispatch. What the coun- ciimen thought of the situation did not seem to disturb Seagrue material ly, for having done this, he turned again to the committee and renewed his argument.
 Helen, with Rhinelander, Storm and Spike, was heading, in Seagrte's ma chine. for the bridge on which they had just derailed the outfit car toward camp. Storm, looking back, discov- eredNhat the ditched car had caught fire and was burning up.
 It's small loss" said Storm. And, anyway, it would cost more time and money to get it on track again than the car is worth"
 But exclaimed Rhinelander, urg- ing haste as he suddenly bethought himself of the contents of the burning car, my most important deeds are in that car"
 What do you mean?" demanded Storm.
 "I mean what I say explained Rhinelander. "The right of way deeds for a lot of our property around here
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

sued the rioters as they dispersed. Desultory shooting went on for few minutes. Rhinelander with Helen and Storm, had joined the sheriff and ex- plantations had just begun when Helen. looking down street. called the atten- tion of her companions to smoke issu- ing from the front windows of the city hall.
 By jingo," cried the sheriff, dash ing away, I've got a prisoner chained in there-Spike.'
 With exclamations of horror. Helen and her companions followed the o1i- Ger on the run. The fire in the council chamber was making headway fast. Helen, going as close as she dared to the open window, called loudly for Spike. There was no answer. Fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes, daughter of Gen. eral Holmes. railroad man. is rescued
 from imminent danger on scenic rail- road by George Storm, a newsboy. Grown 10 young womanhood. Helen saves storm, now fireman, her father, and his friends. Amos Rhinelander, financier. and Robert Seagrue. promoter. from a threatened col lision. Safebreakers employed by Seagrue steal General Holmes survey plans of the cut off line for the Tidewater. fatally wound the general and escape. Her fa- ther's estate badly involved by his death, Helen goes to work on the Tidewater. Helen recovers the survey plans from Seagrue and though thsy are taken from her, finds an accidentally made proof of the survey blueprint. Storm is employed by Rhinelander. Spike, befriended by Helen, in turn saves her and the right of-way contracts when Seagrue kidnaps her. Helen and Storm win for Rhineland- CT a race against Seagrue for right-of- way. Helen. Storm and Rhinelander res cue Spike from Seagrue's men,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

Shsckles.
 lowed by Storm she rushed for the door. But the sheriff caught the young engineman and held him back. Helen had already passed through the door way and amid the smoke and flame saw Spike, chained to the floor. strug- gling with superhunan strength to tear loose from his shackles.
 Outside, Storm, hurling of the hands of the restraining sheriff, ran in after Helen. He found her vainly endeavoring to release Spike. The heavy black smoke billowing from the rear wall threatened to suffocate them. But Storm. Helen and Spike helpings. seized the heavy chains in his hands and, ripped the boards in which the staples were embedded. complete ly out of the floor Then pushing Spike with loud shouts ahead, drag gind the boards after him. Helen and Storm. half choked. hurried from the burning room into the street.
 Bremen coming up took charge ot the confagration But the sheriff de tained Spike again, telling him he was 6 prisoner.
 In Seagrue's room, not far away, Doctor Torpy was examining Bilrs head. He discovered almost at once that the foreman had not been shot at all.
 You're not hurt,F said the doctor, laughing But they're trying to hang one of your men down street right now for shooting you. Better notify your gang to call things oa." The doctor turned to the window, threw up the sash and called cut into the street
 The sheriff, below. was turning Spike over to a deputy when. hearing his name called. he looked up and saw Torpy at the window. The doctor beckoned. Bring that man up here. sheriff. he cried.
 In walked the sheriff. followed by Spike. Helen. Storm and Rhinelander. Bill sheepishly submitted to being made an exhibit and the surgeon showed to the sheriff the wound made on his temple by the awning hook. There was nothing to do but release Spike with apologies which the latter received with a dry srunt.
 Helen could not rSsirain her satis- faction but more good luck was in store for her. She saw on tho table the missing book of deeds. "There.a she cried to the sheriff. lis your real explanation" She pointed to Seagrue. Arrest that man, not Spike'"
 Seagrue. knowing the sheriff was his friend. boldly denied all knowledge of the book. These people" he point ed to Storm and his companions. probably planted this here in my ab- sence. You ought to arrest them,"
 Spike smiled grinly as the sherig looked from one to the other of the 0ontending parties aud listened to tho angry accusations. The bald-hracsi convict drew from his blouse tAo tra sneets missing from the beck oi deeds and quietly handed them tO Eh'naiand. err T thought it just as wei. he said. dryly, to make sure thcEe d;4='s get away.
 fTe r-- ~0N---s--
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

were in my desk. And with Seagrus on the job every minute, trying to hold us up. and disputing our title for every piece of land we acquire, this will put us in a bad fix.
 All haste was made to get back to the bridge, but they reached it too late to do anything. A hurried con ference brought no relief to Rhine landers view of the situation until Helen suggested way out. Uncle Amos. we can get copies of those deeds from the county recorder in Las Vegas
 Right" exclaimed Rhinelander, i've can. hate to lose the originals. but since they arc recorded we're safe. The thing to do now" he said in haste to his companions, is to get back to Las Vegas without loss Of time aId have certified copies made before any of our f5iends discover oUT loss
 l Seagrues camp. the fight oTer,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
.SlVzIz A Story $zzszzzzsss - EAv
Dy FRANK Il: SHERMAN

Noveed Signal Film Corporation.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
TEACHERS TO VOTE
ON REORGANIZATION
will Meet Next Monday After.
noon and Decide Question Of
Forming Body.

Invitations have been sent to all
teachers in Washington schools to as
semble at Woodward n Lothrop's Audi
torium next Monday afternoon at Sah
o'clock to discuss plans for a general
organization OF Washington teachers.
Al that time the results OF dues-
tlonaire sent to the teachers ms to
whether they favored such an organiza-
tion will be read. These questions also
included inquiries about the nature OF
the organization they preferred.
One OF the questions asked waf
whether the teachers favored 'organiz-
Ing as union In affiliation with the
American Federation OF Labor. A large
majority voted against this. and the
replies were about evenly divided be.
tween n protective association and a
social club such as the Home Club OF
the Interior Department.
Miss M. r., Parkman will preside al
the meeting on Monday. No school off.
Gals or Board OF Education members
have been invited, as the teachers prefer
to work out the question OF their or.
Banizatlon unaided.
The questionable was sent out by q
volunteer committee made up of repre-.
sentatives from all departments Of ths
school system. The plan of n genera
teachers organization has had the ap
prevail Of T.. l.. Thurston, superintend
ent OF schools.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
DON'T SUFEER--LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
MI-O-nn Is Guaranteed 20 Quickly Re
llcVc Heartburn. Gas, SOurness,
All Indigestion Pains.

Among all'the hundreds OF remedies In
every we'll stocked drug store, there
are few that the druggist Is able to sell
on n guarantee to refund the money IL
they do not cure.
MI-o-na, tho famous dyspepsia rem
edy, however, has heIpeu so many
stomach sufferers that every druggist
who sells II is able to say. "If this
remedy does not relieve you. come back
to my store and / will cheerfully return
your money"
Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges-
ton. or suffers from heartburn. belch-
ing OF gas. sourness, sick headaches,
and other, stomach misery should take
advantage OF this chance to be made
well without any risk OF spending their
money to no purpose. Mi-o-na will re-
lieve YOU, will regulate the digestion,
will enable you to cat what you want.
II II does not do all this 1t will not
cost YOU a cent.
Many druggists who have sold hun
dreds of boxes of Mi-o-na say they have
yet to receive the first complaint from
any customer. Such record is simply
marvellous, and speaks volumes for the
merit of the remedy.
1t Ii easy enough to fill a column with
the symptoms affecting those who have
dyspepsia, but there Is no need OF de-
scribing their condition. What they
want is relief and they can almoiS cer-
tainly get II In Mi-o-na. DO not suffer
a day longer with disordered digestion.
If Ml-o,na relieves you II costs you Sc
cents a box: u 1t does not. the druggist
will return your money. Sold by O'Don-
nelrs Drug Store, and other leading
AEuggists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN It
It's Grandmother's Recipe tc
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Thick.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darlSening gray.
streaked nnd faded hair Is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using II to keep their hair a
good. even color. which Is quite sem
sibIe. as we are living in an age
when n youthful appearance Is of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the Troublesome task of gathering
tho sage and the inussy mixing at
home. All drug stores aell the ready
to-use product called "wyoth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" for about 90
cents a bottle. 1t is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover II has been
applied. Simply moisten your comb
or a soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair taking one
small strand at a time: by morning
the gray hair disappears. but what
delights the ladies with Wyeths Sage
and sulphur Is that. besides Leauti-
fully derkepinC the hair after a few
Applicant lions, IL also produces that
soft luster and appearance Of album
dance which is so Ptt-active; be-
sides. prevents dRudruff. itching scalp
AMI falling hair.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
Anglo-Indian Relief
Moving Up the Tigris

LONDON. Feb. 22.-FallinR back on a
2l0-mlle front before the Russian adj
vance. the Turks are now menaced from
new source by the movement OF large
bodies OF British re-enforcements up
the Tigris toward Kut-el-Amara.
Well-trained and equipped Indian
troops In large forces are moving to
REINFORCE General Aylmer. twenty miles
southeast of Kut-El-AmarR. AS soon
as the weather permits these troops will
advance to the relief OF General Town
shend's besieged garrison at Kut, plan
ming to push forward in a new ofren-
sive against Bagdad.
The Turks are hastily evacuating all
Armenia between Erzerum and Mush.
Russian troops ere following up their
succt sses at the town OF Khinis, and
advancing on the villages OF Bash
Chifdik and Oghnat.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
Mayor Dies; Judge
ASked>to Run Town

ST. JOSEPH. NO., Feb. 22.-Judge
Charles II. Mayer. of the circuit court
OF buchanan county, is virtually mayor
OF the town of Stanberry, in Gentry
county, because of the death of Mayor
James II. Price and the illness OF
Judge w. g. Ellison, of MaryYille,
whose circuit embraces Gentry county.
II. G. Jones, chairman OF the Alder
manic Board, would be acting mayor.
but because OF a council deadlock a
quorum of members would not attend
any meeting called by him. and Judge
Ellison was asked to take charge Of
the towns affairs and try to straighten
out the tangle and bring about the cleo
ton OF new mayor.
Because of illness he passed the honor
on to Judge Mayer. who so far has
taken no action In the matter.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
A Sure Way To
End Dandruf

There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that Is to dissolve II, then you destroy It
entirely. TO do this, just get about
four ounces OF plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store dhis Is all
you will need, apply 1t at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t In gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be flufry. Iustrous. glossy,
sIlk.'. and soft. and look and feel
hundred times better.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
Funeral Held on
Fast Moving Train
Services Over Aged Couple Who
Died Within 4s Hours, as +.
They Are Borne to Grave:

GREENsBURG. Pa, Feb. 22-Funeral
services were held on rapidly moving
train for william duncan and his wife,
an aged couple. of Alvorton.
, Mr.. Duncan, eevcn.y-three years old.
died Of pneumonia on Monday evening.
His wife WINS very low with the same
disease at the time and the physicians
held out no hope for. her recovery.
Realizing that II was only a matter OF
a few hours until The wife followed her
companion. arrangements were made for
double funeral. Forty-eight hours
later the end came for Mrs. Duncan.
on account OF the railroad accommo-
datlons Il was found necessary to hold
tho funeral services In the special car
for the party on the way to Buena
Vista, the place OF burial.