davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

New Is the TIass 70 90. Ria Of These

New ~ the TlFsa TO Oct HiA Of These
Ngl9 @putma
There's na longer the slightest naed aa
feeling ashamed % your frsekiFn aa tha
prescription gthine-dauhle stranHth=s1a
guaranteed 90 remove these humsiy spots
simply get an ounce % athinnz--aipubts
ntFgneth+~frum youf dFumEiHt, aud apply
tlttiT Of u nlMht and morning and Yua
should aagH nHa THAI sNgn the worst fVsektsa
have begun 10 disappear, while the iEhtsf
ones have vanished 9ntiTay u 10 seldom
that mote than one ounou 10 needed %
plrtsiY clear the skin and aaln a beAutifai
clear compilation.
ha maFB ~ aak fer the aDnhis strength
nthlne. mH this IL mDId under guarantee ~
money back " ~ fails 70 remass freektsa -.
Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
April q, 1915.

Germans won victories at Ypres,
In Champagne and along the Meuse.
Germans began an offensive
along entire East Prusslan front.
Russians beaten back In Carpa.
tEians.
Allies landed many more men on
GalIipoII, but at Gaba Tepeh were
driven back by Turks, who sank
IL sloops carrying troops.
German aeropIanes bombarded
Beifort and Epernay.
kurds massacred Christians In
Armenia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
April 80 1915.

French and Belslans gained In
Belgium.
German gun sheIled Dunl<lrk
from position % miles away.
Germans repulsed French at lie
Mesnll and FIlrey.
Russians checked Germans on
left bank of Vlstula and near Colo
vetzko and NadVorna.
Turl Ssh troop ship sunk in Oar
danelles.
Zeebrunne bombarded from the
sea.
Zeppelin dropped bombs on suf-
folk towns.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

Those soldiers don't look natural.
It's a fake film
mo. It IL not. Tho soldiers are real
soldiers. Not being versod IN acting.
OF course they don't look natural"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

When some men start out 20 look
for the deaerylng poor their hrat stop
Ia before q mirror
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
aomethIna AeeompLIahad.

Bacon 10 you believe he'll ever
learn to write a good hand7
Egbert No; | guess hell be able TO
make bis mark.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
So We Gets Around.

why do you lace so tight when
Clinton comes around3"
oh! the poor fellows arm ls 30
short"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

Find no fault with the weather man.
Rain al this time Of the year 10 fair
or" than anything.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Des aoines, Iowa -" Four years age
! Was Wy sick and my life was nearly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

shllful men should know how TO dis.
Ruise their skill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

Light moves $4,000 miles per sec
ond.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

No. Jane. it isn't the bad eggs that
produce tough chickens.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

Alabastine is the most
effective, economical and
simple wall decoration on the
market. 1t has demonstrated
its superiority in thirty-hve
years use.
Think Of i'll No boiling water, no
glue added. It's one of the easiest
jobs in the world to prepare and
apply Alabastine, and the resulting
surface, if ordinary care is taken, is
solid, streakless and mat-like.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
OF Course Not.

OF Course not.
T certainly do enjoy reading the
conclusions of scientific gentlemen"
They exasperate me sometimes by
their fatuous assumption of wisdom"
That's because you don't go about
it right. The sort of conclusions they
reach in the Sunday newspapers
should never be taken seriously"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
AlanIpSfii1ne
" A1ost Beautiful ENaR Trnf


And when you consider that you
obtain the most beautiful, mellow,
nature colorS, viz, soft bluffs, delicate
greens and exquisite blues, or an,
shade you wish by combining shades
of Alabastine, then you'll knoav why
Alabastine is one of the most popular
wall decorations with millions of
Painters and Householders, Decora-
tors and Womenfolk, who take pride
in their homes the wide world over.
The Alabastine Co.
382 Grandvills Rd. Grand Rapids. Mich
BE the red and circle on each package Of
Alabastne you buy. Alabastne Is sold by druggist
hardware dealers and paint everywhere II your
docs not handle Aabassine. take substitute. write ne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

Branch Hickey. former manager of
the Browns. says Laudermllk should
be one Of the stars of the American
league. There isn't anythingfa pitch
er needs that Landermilk hasn't got."
says Hickey.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

Lee Foil, manager Of the Cleveland
club. believes In allowing players to
10 their own thinking. and It is bis
contention that no man can pick up
baseball sense" II he lie bound by or
ders from the bench.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

The Cleveland Indians will remain
Indians. according to President Dunn,
who says it will be his business to
make them good Indians and 80 Dopu.
lar that nobody can say the name IL
hoodoo.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
fUrrFs us
gsr.Is%...tsn

There was the tumult of . fierce bat
tie being waged over him: . dsafen.
ing rife fire and the spat-spAt OF
bullets puncturing the sheet.iron
walls Of the commissary. In the
midst of It he lost his hold upon the
realities. ana when he got II again the
warlike clamor was stilled and Star
buck was kneeling beside him, trying.
apparently. to deprive him OF his
clothes with the reckless slashings OF
a knife.
Protesting fesbly and trying to rise.
he saw the working yard filled with
armed men and the returning throng
OF laborers; saw Colonel Baldwin n
Williams talking cxcitedly to the
Sheriff; then he caught the eye OF the
engineer and beckoned eagerly with
his one available hand.
Hold still until ! can md out how
dead you are!" Eritted the rough-and-
ready surgeon who was plying the
williams came and bent down TO It's
ten Smith found a voice, shr,ll Int
strident and no little like his own
that he scarcely recognized II.
Call 'em out-call the men u
and start the gate machinery" he
painted in tho queer. whistling voice
which was, and was not. his own.
"Possess-possessdon Is nine points
Of the l~aw-that's what Judge War
Q said; the s~pillways. Barley
shut EN- quick!"
"The men are on the Job ana the
machinery is starting right now"
said Williams gently. Don't you
hear IT." And then TO Starbuck:
for him. Billy-anything to keep him
with us until a doctor can got here!'
Smith felt himself smiling fool
ishly.
Il don't need any doctor. Barley;
what I need Is a new ego: then I'd
stand some sha-some chance OF
finding'.-he looked up appealingly
at Starbuck-"what Ia It that I'd
stand Soma chance OF finding, Billy?
IL can't seem to remember"
Williams turned his face away and
Starbuck frightened his benumbtng
grip upon tho severed artery In tho
barred arm from which he had cut
the sleeve. Smith seemed to be going
off again, but he suddenly opened his
eyes and pointed frantically with a
finger of tho N servicehble hand.
Catch him! Catch HIM" he shrillcd.
ITS Boogerfield. and he's going to
dy-dynamite tho dam!'
CTinging to consciousness with n
grip that not eve the blood loss could
break, Smith saw Williams spring To
his feet and give the alarm; saw three
or four of the sheriff's men drop their
weapons and huN themselves upon
another man who was trying TO make
his way unnoticed to the stas1ngs
with Q box of dynamite on his shoul-
der. Then he felt the foolish smile
coming again when no looked up at
Starbuck.
Don't let them hurt him, Billy:
him nor Simms nor Lanterby. nor
that other one-the shorthand man
IL can't remember his name.
They're Just poor tools: and we've
got toto night without hating. and
and foolish w~1taessness was snvei-
optng him again like . clinging gar
mont and ne made a masterfui effort
to throw It OF. "Tell the little gtri--
The evening world., 1916-09-09

~ don't see that the fond parent
has n kick coming" said the on,
who had sold Jibbey q promising
prospect hole on Topaz Mountain tive
days earlier. "Ths young fellow
got all kinds of money"
IL know the land broker put IN
But they're whispering II around thai
Mr.. HIGHLANDER had other plans FOL
his daughter. They also say that
Jibbey wouldn't stay to = the
music; that he left on the midnight
train last night a few hours after the
wedding. so al not TO be among thoee
present when the old man should
blow In"
left his wife2"
That's what they say. But that's
only one of the new and startling
things that isn't In the morning pa
pers. Have you heard about Smith 7
or haven't you been w long enough
YETI"
You're out Of date" this from the
dealer In ranches. You know the
story that was going around about
his being an escaped convict. Or some
thing Of that sort? II gets It's local
color this morning. There's q sheriff
here from back East somewhere
came In on the early train; names
Macauley. and hes got tho rsouisi-
ton papers. But Smith's fooled him
good and plenty"
Again tho chorus united in an eager
query.
"Howf"
HE died last night-A rttis past
bury him out At tho iam-on tho Job
that ne pulled through and stood on
its feet. One OF WilllAms's quarry
men driftsd In with tho story Just a
little while ago, I'm here 20 bet You
sven money that the whole town goes
to the funeral"
A tho event proved. tho seller Of
the ranch lands would have lost his
bet on the funeral attendance. For
sons unknown reason tha notice OF
Smiths death did not appear In thu
Afternoon papers, and only a few
people went In autos 10 see tho coffin
lowered by Wi1liams's workmen into
a grave on mo mesa bahind the con-
~6tructfon camp; a grave among others
whore tho victims of an early indus
trial accident Al tho dam mad becn
buried. Those who wen out from
town came back rather scandaliEed.
There had been a ION hard hearted
i"'h vi hAV ''Vy
said: n cheap coffin. no minister. no
mourners, not even the poor fellows
business associates In the company
he had fought 30 hard to W. from
defeat and extinction. II was a
shame!
With this report passing from lip
To lip In Brewster, another bit of
gossip to the effect that Starbuck
and Stiliings had gone East with the
dtsappointed Sheriff, ito clear Smtth's
memory" az the street talk had II.
called forth no little comment derog-
atory. A. It CHANGED. the two min-
ing s~peculatos and Blxby. the ranch
seller. met again In tho Hophra
House cafe NJ tho dinner tabls on
the evening OF tho funeral day. and
Stryker. tho captious member Of the
trio. was loud in his crdttctsms of the
High IAns people.
'Yss!" he rallied; - couple OF EN-
The evening world., 1916-09-09

said Harding. They're pouring out
OF the bunk-houses and that saloon
over there and taking TO the hills like
a flock O. scared chickens" Then tc
his men: Scatter out. boys, and get
the range on that commissary shed
That's where most Of the rustlers are
cached"
Two days earlier, two hours earlier,
perhaps. Smith would have begged q
weapon and flung himself into the
fray with blood lust binding him "a
everything save the battle demands
or the moment. But now rs final
milestone In the long road Of his
metamorphosis had been passed and
the darksome valley Of elemental pas
sio4s was left behind.
Hold up a minute, for Gods sake;''
he pleaded hastily. We've got 70
give them n show. Harding! The
chances are that every man in tina,
commissary believes that M'Graw has
the law on his side--and We are not
sure that he hasn't. Anyway, they
don't know that they are trying Ia
stand of a sheriff's posse!"
Harding's chuckle was sardonic.
You mean that we'd ought to 70
over yonder and read the riot act TO
'en hrst? That might do back In the
49, NhNAo you S8IlO lTOu. but
tho man that can get into that camp
over there with the serving papers
now d. have W be armor-plated, I
reckon"
Just the same. we've got to give
them their chance!" Smith insisted
d~oggedly, I'VE can't stand for any
unnecessary bloodshed-I won't stand
for it,"
Harding shrugged his heavy shoul-
ders. "One round into that sheet iron
commissary shack'll bring EN- 10
time--and nothing else will. I hain't
got any men to throw away on the
dewdabs and furbelows."
smith sprang UP and held out his
hand
"You have at least ono man that
you can spare, Mr.. Harding" he
snapped. give me those papers. I'll
go over and servo them"
At this the big Sheriff promptly
lost his temper.
You blamed fool" he burst nut
You'd be dog meat before you could
get ten feet away from this ditchl"
Smith caught Mt the warrants, and
before anybody could stop him he was
down upon the stagings. swinging
himself from bent. 10 bent through q
storm of bullets coming. not from the
commissary, but from the saloon
shack on the opposite bank-a whist
ling shower Of lead that made every
man in the Sherin's party duck to
cover.
How the volunteer process server
ever lived to get across the bridge of
death no man might know. Thrice
In the lf-minute dash he was hit;
yet there was life enough left to carry
him stumbling across the last OF the
staging bents; to send him reenng
up the runway at the end and across
the working yard to the door Of the
commIssary, waving tho folded
papers like ar inadequate flag OF truce
as he fell on the doorstep.
After that all things were curtously
hazy and underlined for him; blind
clamor coming and going as the noise
Of a train to q doing traveller when
the car doors are opened and closed.
The evening world., 1916-09-09

ten her-you know what to tell her.
Billy: abott what I tried to do. Hard
ing said I'd got killed. but I rsmem =
bored what she said. and I didn't care.
Ieil her "a, that that minute
was worth living for-worth all II
cost"
The raucous blast OF q freak auto
horn ripped into the growing MUIR
muir Of the gate machinery. and a
Undiscovered car pulled up in front
OF the commissary. Out Of Il sprang
first the doctor with his instrument
bag. and, closely following him. two
plain CLOTHES men and a Brewster DO
hos captain in uniform. Smith looked
up and understood.
They're just-a Httle-too late.
Biily. don't You thinkf" ne quavered
weakly. II suess-1 siess I've fooled
them. after ALL" And therewith ne
closed his eyes YEARLY upon all his
troubles and triumphings.
The evening world., 1916-09-09

SucT kOAbIp n&u ralrIy out
- worn itself telling and re-
telling the story OF how the
High Line Charter had been saved; Of
how Crawford stanton's bold ruse OF
hiring An ex-train robbsr TO imper-
senate a Federal court ofncer had
fallen through. leaving Stanton and
his confederates, ruthlsssly abandoned
by their unnamed principals. lansuish-
Ing bailless In Jail; Of how Smith. tho
hero Of all these occasions, was still
lying at the point OF death in the
ONCE shack at the construction camp,
and David kinzie. once more In keen
pursuit Of the loaves and fishes, was
combinG tho market for odd shares of
the stock which was now climbing
swiftly out OF reach. But at this elf
max OF exhausuon-or satiety--cAme a
distinctly new ret Of thriIla more
uhllating. II possible. than all the
others combined.
II was on the morning of the third
day that the Herald announced ths
return of Mr.. Josiah Richlander from
tho Topax, and IN tho marriage no.
tices OF the same issue the breakfast
table readers OF tho
learned that the mulumillionalre's
daughter had been privately married
the previous evening TO Mr.. Tucker
Jibbey. Two mining spectators. who
had already made MIR. Jibbey's ac-
quaintance, were chuckling over tho
news in the Hophra House grill when
q third late breakfaster. a man Who
had been sharing B~tanton's once
space a. a broker In improved ranch
lands. came in to Join them.
whats tho Joker" inquired ths
newcomer. and when he was shown
the marriage item he nodded Eravely.
That's all right. but the Herald man
didn't get the full flavor Of II. II
was a sort of runaway match, II
seems; the fond parent wasn't in
vited or consulted. The boys in the
lobby tell me that the old man had n
At when he came In this morning and
. Herald reporter showed him that
notice and asked for more dope On
the subject"
The evening world., 1916-09-09


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The evening world., 1916-09-09

mon FOR the greater part. summoned
by the rural telephones and drifting
In by twos and threes from the out
lying grass-lands. Under each mans
saddle flap was slung the regulation
weapon Of the West-a scabbarded
repeating rifle; and the small troop
punching itself in the river road
The evening world., 1916-09-09
CHAPTER XXI,

HREE days after the whole
sale arrest at the dam Brew
ster gossip had fairly out
itself telling ana re-
The evening world., 1916-09-09
XXI.

ETWEEN II ana IL o'clock
Of the night Of alarms.
Sheriff Hardlng's party Of
special deputies began to
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
WASHINGTON

Information received by the Depart
ment of Justice confirms reports OF a
new Diaz uprising in Mexico.
A general REIMBURSEMENT of railroad
rates west of the Mississippi was
asked of the Interstate Commerce
Commission by 500 candy companies.
Secretary of War Baker has ordered
900 recruits to the border, so that
many regulars can go into Mexico
Fifteen thousand more recruits will
60 when they are obtained.
Secretary of War Baker conferred
with President Wilson over the ap-
pointment of an Assistant Secretary
of War
The item in the rivers and harbors
bill providing 100000 for improve
ment of the East River, New YORK
Harbor. was passed by the House Of
Representatives
Printing for all branches of the
United States government branches
cost $7,111,07 last year.
The outlook is that the House will
ultimately receive report favorlng the
five year programme for the upbulld-
ing of the navy
Speaker Clark, resenting imputa-
tons that the House is tagging IN It's
work, issued a statement denounclng
the criticism as bald and malicious
lie
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

WASHlNGToN.-State Department
dispatches indicate that the Carranza
authorities are viewing with some
anxiety the continued presence of Am
erican troops in Mexico.
WASHtNoToN.-By q vote Of ~ to
% the Senate rejected an amendment
in aid of the dyestun industry offered
by Senator Lodge.
BERLIN, by wireless to SayVilIe.-
The British censorship has now been
extended to the mail of the American
Embassy in Berlin. A letter addressed
to member Of the Embassy Staff was
received, marked. Opened by censor"
NEW YoRk.--it was as an advocate
of Justice Hughes nomination in Chi
cago that Frederick C. Tanner was
able to win a reelection as Repub-
lican State chairman, over the Barnes
opposition, which tried to dislodge
him in favor of Charles w. Wicks of
Oneida county.
WASHINGTON. = Washington Off
Gals repudiated the argument of the
Berlin Foreign Office to Ambassador
Gerard that no German submarine or
other warship was responsible for the
attack on the Channel steamer Sussex,
on which Americans were passengers,
and which cost fifty lives.
NEW YORk.-Seventy-four promi-
merit members of the Republican party,
including Representatives of all fac
lions, have formally declared them
selves in favor of the nomination of
Elihu Root for the Presidency. Sew
enteen of these are delegates to the
Republican national convention.
PORT JERviS, N. Y.-Miss Alma
Fuller Myers, Is years old, of East
Orange. N. j., for whom the police
OF New Jersey and New York had been
searching, was found by Policeman
Campbell at the Wickham board
ing house, II Broome street, this
city.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
GENERAL

Daniel w. Hoan, Socialist was elect
ed Mayor of Milwaukee.
Joseph Black, negro, was taken
from Jail at Kingston, n. c., and
lynched. He aided his son William
16. to escape from mob last week
George Edwards, Republican, was
elected Mayor of Kansas City. over
Henry Jost. Democrat, after one OF
the hottest election fights there IN
years.
Every able-bodied male citizen in
MARYLAND between the ages OF Is and
a. is liable for military service under
a bill rushed through at the closing
session of the state Legislature.
Twenty-Five Apache Indian scouts
arrived at Columbus, N. NJ. from Fort
Apache. Ariz., to join the army IN
Mexico as scouts.
Secretary of War Baker ordered loS
additional auto motor trucks for use
in Mexico.
Anna Lee Stitzel of Louisville, KY
who shot and killed her aged father
William Stetzel civil war veteran
ito put him out ol Ms Ani9i''
three unsuccessful attempts TO COM
NIT suicide in jail.
Henry Ford defeated Senator smith
in Michigan for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
About i 600. 600 quarts of milk. 30
per cent. of the supply, is being held
out daily by farmers about Chicago
who are demanding better prices Tor
their milk
A report from The Hague states
that Holland will buy 100000 tons OF
wheat in America, in addition to the
usual 60 600 tons a month, in order
to increase its reserve
Convicted Of leading American sol
diers into Mexico to rescue two cap
tured American soldiers, Lieut.. John
E. Mort was sentenced at a eourt-mar-
tial at Mercedes Tex to be reprl-
manded
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Daily Cuttings That Tell the
Big Events of the Word.
EUROPE'S GREAT CONFLICT
Land and Sea Fights in the Terrible
confiagration-Crop Reports From
Agricultural Regions-News of
the Industrial Centers.
WAR BULLETINS

Haucourt, a village on the French
line northwest of Verdun has been
stormed by the Germans. The French
have regained part of the Bots Care
nearby. and won an underground
fight east of the Mouse.
A strong attack on the British at
st. Eloi has been launched by the
Germans.
Germany has put off answering the
questions of the United States with
respect to submarine attacks on mer-
chantmen by a counter-request for .
more detailed statement.
The British relief column on the
Tlgris, after winning extensive forti-
fcations at Umm-el- Henna. pushed on,
and the same day carried the Turkish
intrenchments at Felahie, more than
three miles further up the river.
The Dutch envoy accredited to the
Holy See has assured the Pope that
tue nil .ary measures taken by Hol-
land ale rot a prelude to Intervention
in the war, but are merely measures
of precaution.
Holland has massed all her avail
soIe troops on the German frontier
and has closed the border.
The Greek government requested
the Allies to withdraw all military es-
adjustments from the town OF Salonl-
Xxi.
note protesting against the tor
Portugal in the Black sea, with the
loss of many lives, was sent to all
neutral governments by Russia.