davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20
zeras.

3oblreide termiide 9oItdm-
ter fperoen in Der bonn Sdaeamte au
Waibington beim GongreB einae-
reidten Urgent Deficiency 8iau be-
oo6t. Sir Die folgenoen sfdote
limo Die na6lteberoen getrGge borae=
ieben: Ban gitp $500; geebiae
$500; Bolton $4,000; grenbom
$4,000; Commerce $500; or Nalo
$4,000; Sonep @rope $500; Mar-
lin $500; Woutt Nea1ant $500:
Nacogoofes $1,000, Nabafofa $15,=
900; Netu 8raunfeIs $4,000;
Bittsbirg $500; Stomforo $f0,-
900; @ernon 5000 mno goafum
$4,000. @uBeroem tperoen fir 9e-
paratlren Der I'M leBten Stltrme be-
iddoigten &iiltenitationen BON Sal
peIton, San2nis nno 8eIasco S67,-
AT perlangt.
Ger friibere oiIiltieren0e Gene
rol Guartiermeiiter Ser teraniIden
WfiIi3 Gmmet 8. @alfer. Ser nod
Merifo entfloben lit, lit geeenp1rtig
als Sberitlertnailt beim 6tobe oes
merifaniihen Generals Bablo @ort-
sales angeltelt. @oIfer lift anqe.
flogt fir 100000 Milit1r- @igen=
tum, welfeS Dem Stoate geras BON
ben Ser. Staaten 5airgerfHgung ae-
ltelt mar, als unbraudbor fonoem-
inert mnb nad Merifo perfouft 5n
haben.
Gas 9unoes 9epartenlent in
8aibington maft befonnt, oaB Der
Staat Seras AM 1. Sanllar oen fol-
getloen 8iebitanb aufrpies. Yferoe,
1,1S0,000; Mauleiel 76S, 900;
MiIdfiibe, 100000; onoeres Hino-
pieb. 5,430,000; Shafe, 2,f60,000
| Sdmeine, 100000.
0ad Dem 9eridte BON Staats-
northumberland DOUGHTY lit Elm
| GROCER Sortidritt in Der gnttpide-
lung Der 2anold)uIen 5l ber5eidnen,
lett oielen ourh ben bierfiir alrsge-
norfenen Spe3ialfono bon 81 ,O00,-
900 reidlidere Mittel 81 @ebote
iteben. gis iebt iino t,054 Sdu.
len in f5f Counties NIT 100000
unteritiibt moroen.
Sic Seras Staatsmilis madjIi
BON Gag 3I Gag mebr an; oegen.
udrtig eriitieren orei Snfantere,
Regimenter nno 3fpei Grtra- 9ompog.
men, uno nod Dem @lisiprud oes
General : aojutanten lit es iebr
frahriheinlidg oaB IN fitr5er 3eii
NIT Der Organization zines niertet
Snfauterie : Gegimentes begonner
miro.
Die Carnegie Sqro Simt
Gommiiifon" BAT Der @ittue boz
@ilbert 6. Conner 81 Sort @ortb
Der am 6. Snni borigen sSabres be
Dem 0erInde, 9eter g. Sfiomore al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20
Srtit Yrtft fit seras: 9onntrfag 20. Sannar 1916.

9nr6 Die grploIion zines 700
0ollonen roben Seles entbaltenet1
Del S~prinflerS an Der Carolina
ltno @alnut Strabe nuroe Ser
oes @aeens, 81. 6. @or-
rel, 90 SUB melt meg ge16leuoert
nao ertitlih perlett. 8rennettoes
Del tuuroe anf oie StroBe lno oie
ltmliegetloen @ebaltoe gelprtst uno
cine 3eitlang ipliroe befiir1tet, oa6
Die Mnlagen Ser Mognolio Setro-
lellm COMPANY IN 9rono geraten
piiroen. Die Ihnem berbeieeeilte
Selertpebr tpatr6e mitteIs denriider
Sof6apparate oeg Se1lers 6alo SEER
uno groBerer Sdooen p1roe Der
biltet. 0os gum 8elprenqen ser
StraBen benliBte Sel muB oltr6 gr@
tuarrnen porber erbibt unb in eiften
mebr oiinnfliiiieen 3uitano iiber=
fiibrt fperben. Mnd unter oieiem
8agen brannte Der &ei5unasoppa=
rat, boh ioG bierourd, ME sselter=
fpebrdef @rigbt faet, oie Grp(oiion
tidt perurladt iein.
Die Mitelieoer ser vMer-
dants &etail Mflociation" baben in
ibrer lebten 8erlammIung beldIoi-
len, Die Soften fir oie 9rGIiminor-
gerIammlungen, bie bonn 25. bis
%. Saftitar bebufs geratunaen iiber
lofe S1ternationole @usItellrna III
1918 IN San Mntonio abqeboIten
tperoen, 5uiammenaltbrinaen Gin
aon1ite, Deldes Die notigen MoB-
regeln ~ergreifen miro uno NIT Dem
Sammeln bes Sonos betrout lit,
tDltroe erttnnnt.
Ser 8ro5eB eegen Srau geitb
oie angeflagt mar, ibren @atten ae-
totet 5u baben, bat bellte nadmittaq
init Der Sreiipredlfng Der Mngeflag-
ten geenoet.
5rau 8. g.. Sen, tueIdes an
Der Dallas StraBe tpobnt, bernerfte
Witttpo6 Moreen, oaB oie So
peter IN el1em Simmer Tires Sau-
ies IN grano geraten fparen. SdlneI
lanote lie einen Selteralorm aus
mo mad)te iih oann iel6lt an oie
gefampfltne Der 5laminen; ebe sic
5%elterfpebr eintraf batte sic fo1tro-
aierte Sran Ben Brand bereits ae-
Ioldt.
Gin 5elier, meIdes am Mitt-
mod @beno in Der Santa &oia gpe.
onrd Die @rplofion zines fleinen
Del : 6ei5ofens entitonoen mar, rid
tetc einen ghooen BON ,ettpa 500.
an.
Srau Holo 9eutId itarb i'm
Nlter bon 40 ssabren. Die @erihie-
cere mar IN ltnearn aeboren uno
miro bon ibrem @otte1 Solonor
0eltidl uno bier ainbern iiberIebt.
gesabIt Cure nHpn gar"; MIR
nod Big gum 81 Sannar Belt basn!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20
yruaOeiaentuu,s uebertraennsen.

g, 6, Cont an @. q. SEED, @rur1be
tiid IN ain9lton @eigbts; $2150.
4oela Slatbmann an 8. 6. Souuz
oers. 9rlnpitiid in Gan Sole Segas;
9. 8: an6lman Ii. 81. an 6. 8ecci,
grltitoltiid an Der @de Der 8ri5 ulo
San @areos Ctr, $4,000.
gbas. q. @erIa6 an Oscar @erlad,,
8r1noitild in 9~enperiiDe; $500.
sos sln9eles 5eigbts SSnnprouement
60. an S. g. 5n6D, @rllnoitiide IN
Sos Mngeles &eigbts, $4440.
q. 8. 9psfins an 8. sc. 8olff.
8rnnoItiif in &ingftpn garf; $50.
Sol1tbDeifern 2nnD CORPORATION oil
an Ben 8bonig, @rltnbitiid inn Suniet
BIaee; $975.
$. S. uno $. 9. Sorn at, ssiabpr
&uriB, Ifer 2anb; $50.
2ouis Sopsbaee an Miaie Iups, IL
Ider 2anb; $1100.
Sbomas 6. 2pot1 ur1b Srau o1t 9nno
&rai1e, @raltOitiid an ser @ooblatptl
Gbe., 8eaeon 5iu;, $3S75.
Serotna1io Serff Ii, q. an Sreoa 6.
Glatterrnallll, @rnuoitid in 5~olttbolme ;
$298.
5ontblpeifern Sanb Corporation al,
Sobn Often, @riuaDifiid I'M 9ltniet
Eldce, $40.
Wnrtin Wtab1ld an DC. nrb @eorae
S6rdli6, 165 Ider nt16 5 @der 2nr1S;
$4,000.
Murtin Yaabula an Waargaret Sdraub,
PIG Ider 2arD; $500.
g. 6. @antt an Warn uno 8auline
$%rtelenbahn. @runoitiid in &inafton
5ei9bts, 1915.
9boinas 6. nuo q. g. Naatbis an g.
g 2otprp, @rnnoitiif an Der garnaban
Ipe., 8arf @robe, 81.
g. E nnb 8. S. 2otprb oil S6omas
Y. Wtdtbts, @r1noffiid an ber gnrttnbnn
Mpe., Yarf @rube; 81.
@rn. S. Sdutb an Milton 6ernn1lbea,
@rlnoitild an Der SEER Ctr; $500.
She Senber anb Gan Mntonio sSsr1beItS
mert Gompanh an S. @. Wat6is nn6
Srnu, @rnrDfiid IN Sontb Seigbts Mb@
oition; $75 IL. q.
gbriitiau gners an ieinen Go6il,
Gbriftian GDcrs, $50 9fer 2ano; ST.
II. q.
9nfebiefp Scspniite COMPANY an :. s.
Gepper, @rnnoftif in 2afebieip; $3.50.
4rtbur @. Glef unb ssralt an Mlfreb
8. la0 8. 6. Sled, @rnnbifiid an Der
San Ieoro 9benlle II. Sadion Ctr; ST
II. q.
S. $. @orroe unb Srau an @m. 8.
Sanger uto 9. S. 9ittmar, @rlrlo5tiid
I'M nellen .gitpsglod 1890; $500.
SO. q. lrno Gina sc. scsannes an emil
@ettfdalfg @runDfiid in @aoeleine
Terrace; $4,000.
6. S. uno Sran Sufia ullb q. s.
&rauie il, S. 8. IMP Srmt &atie Waart1l,
Sobn uno Srdu Mnrie &efrneb, inter
ef1anoer4 an q. S, arauie IT,, 1913
Gder Qa1D, rro an SSrau ssslllia aralie,
Trml &atie llno s: s. Iarut, 1913
Mder 2allb, @iuiiion 2, an Ssram Mnrie
uup Subn aeuneD, 1873 Mder 9anb.
Sohn 9ueef an U. +. aobebne,
@rrulbifiid in Sunnp Slope; $3.50.
Sobn Sddfun an 6eirrp Note, @rllnbs
itiid an Der Solitb Mamp Str. ST Ii. q.
IS. s. Graltie an M. s. &ramfe Ii. q.
n 4der 2nrtD; ST.
@briif 6abai m1o Sran arr @eorae 6.
3adarias, @rlinoftiid in 5ieblatrr Fart;
$732.45.
Grant g. nuo 2issie Sen an aler Hies
bel. I'll Mder 2arlb, $4,000.
Sorttbfpeftern 2ano Corporation an
Ssear geid,eF, @ritnbitiid i'm Smniet
Rlaee, $3.50.
Sacp6 @aa1er an 6. q. Smif6, @r1nb@
itiid in Der @iIa goia Nb1ition, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20

8anmiuslles
San sliatnnio, II VI Gents.
@alneiton. 1850 Gents.

@nIheffnu IL. "a gentg
oOa, Toy sents,
neutrality-suspicious..
San as1tnnts seE,20. SSain 1895
yllme eripe eoftoH seen Oil 81
eefIs pei @duofis
Mem ggnrf, 90. San, GpDt SO bio;
Saniiar. 5000 nnb 1926. Sebruar,
S9.04 ltuo S9.l5s Mdr5, $9.04 nno
$905; Apfsb $9.04 nno $780, Eai,
$o.VS nHo saS;lU; sum- $9.l2 nuo
"a o9' Sstl 81 S "a iulo ss.Aps angnf
-i uAu
Iurm-Gruonfte.
Gan sLutpuip. Ser 90 San 1ete
Butter 15c - 1ssH Der If,nS
eier im1r fr;ideI 3 ner HtS
Siihner .sf1he II 1ss p her RS gsS
Surfens t5c ner 9f,,,1h
Sort zoe her @,ifue(
8ei8en .$1.f9 per @uldleI
.S sa % 46 Sc per gnid9el
m. SV"
VehHAIe.
&artnffelt, California, $2.40 unD
g. 90; COLORADO, $2.4O.
SiiBe 8artoffeln, 2plliiinna. SITS.
Slplebein ealy $3.25a Il. $3.50 per
100 Efino.
9oaiatel, SeFas, 4 aerbe. $1:25:
@egixml9e 9abous, $500; giuts,
3D. 49, Slnaa qo.zo, seaoe. Sf-2o; SIC
Sgss, Yo,Ep; o. n 20. 20
Ssmsr;a a.. %i.og ~ * Slaa.
Sfrn 60 sn f;;r ~ d, q
gierhffanssn 75r !, st IN ssr u,,shsf
49, e.+s 0"l~s'
@p;;,la, @ Nh =. a. PEE TIiiao. ms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SERB 5erff Garage, Srapis StraBe;
$12. 900.
o. 8%imrnermann, 2aoensebdilDe
Nola Ibenne; $4,000.
SiadDlas bon Or. 8. 5erff, gerdnoe.
runsen Gits6ouiton Ctr. $500.
9. s Spangler, Garage. 8rentot
Nbe.; S240.
6rau 30. @eneuer, Gin 3iminers
Sals; Git 9ittmqr 4pe. 5000.
d. Counting. shlbau 9enoer 9ouIes
nar0; 500.
9obroiuolsfi & Stieren. Stpei feline
@~obnbduier, @ropef Ctr; $500.
6remoes @eroienIt perfIeinerm
gebt nit oemgeraroBern oes cigenen
Sano in @anO,
Sr. Charles s.. Gbiparbs, gpesialiIt
fir slige, Shr. 3afe nnb Sals. lit suz
riifgeiebrt n1o prafti5iert 627 Moores
@eb6ube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-20

9eltes Del uno @aloIin erbdlt
man bon Der Slimp Oil So. 400
Slt-gommerce Ctr. Neles Gel. Sra-
big 1852.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-01
CHAPTER XV.

West of the Pecos River Texas ex- tended vast wild region, barren in the north where the Llano Estacado spread its shifting sands, fertile in the south along the Rio Grande. A rail- road marked an undertaking course across five hundred miles of this country, and the only villages and towns lay on or near this line of steel. Unsettled as was this western Texas, and despite the acknowledged domi- nance of the outlaw bands, the pioneers pushed steadily into it.
 The Rio Grande flowed almost due south along the western boundary for n thousand miles, and then, weary of its course, turned abruptly north, to make what was called the Big Bend. The railroad, running west, cut across this bend, and all that country bound ed on the north hy the railroad and on the south by the river was as wild as the Stakcd Plains. Across the face of this Big Bend. as if to isolate it, stretched the Ord mountain range. In the valleys of the foothills and out across the plains were ranches, and farther north, villages, and the towns of Alpine and Maria.
 Like other parts of the great Lone Star State this section of Texas was a world in itself-a world where the riches of the raucher were ever en- riching the outlaw. The village closest to the gateway of this outlaw-infested region was little place called Ord, named after the dark peak that locmed some miles to the south.
 Toward the close of day in Sep tember a stranger rode into Ord, and in community where all men were remarkable for one reason or another he excited interest. His horse. per hapS, received the first and most en- gazing attention-horSes in that region being apparently more important then men. This particular horse at first glance seemed ugly, But he was a giant, black as coal, huge in every way. X bystander remarked that he had q grand head. His face wus solid black, except in the middle of his fore head where there was a round spot of white.
 The rider, like his horse, was giant in stature, but rangier, not so heavily built. Otherwise the only striking thing about him was his somber face with its piercing eyes, and hair white over the temples. He packed two guns, both low down--but that was in the Big Bend. A close observer, however. would have noted singular fact-this riders right hand was more bronZed, more weather-beaten than his left. He never wore glove on that right hand
 He had dismounted before ram-
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-01

ranger. You'll see there's no date on that paper. No one will ever know just when you entered the service. Perhaps we can make it appear that all or most of your outlawry has really been good service to the state. At that, I'll believe it'll turn out SO"
 MacNelly paused moment in his rapid talk, chewed his cigar, drew his brows together in dark frown, and went on. "No man on the border knows so well as you the deadly nature of this service. It's a long, long chance against your ever coming back"
 That's not the point" said Duane. But in case I get killed out there what"
 "Leave that to me-" interrupted Captain MacNelly. If you lose your life out there I'll see your name clear ed--the service you render known. You can rest assured of that"
 Il am satisfied" replied Duane.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-01

"That's so much more than I've dared to hope"
 "Well, it's settled, then. I'll give you money for expenses. You'll start as soon as you like-the sooner the better. I hope to think of other sug- gestions especially about communi- eating with me"
 Long after the lights were out and the low hum of voices had ceased round the campfire Duane lay awake, eyes staring into the blackness, mar yelling over the strange events of the day. And as he lay there, with the approach of sleep finally dimming the vividness of his thought, so full of mystery, shadowy faces floated in the blackness around him, haunting him as he had always been haunted.
 It was broad daylight when he awakened. MacNelly was calling him to breakfast.
 The rangers were eating in circle round tarpaulin spread upon the ground.
 "Fellows," said MacNelly, shake hands with Buck Duane. He's on secret ranger service for me. Service that'H likely make you all hump soon Mind you, keep mum about it.'
 The rangers surprised Duane with a roaring greeting the warmth of which he soon divined was divided between pride of his acquisition to their ranks and eagernesS to meet that violent service of which their captain hinted. They were jolly, wild fellows, with just enough gravity in their welcome to show Duane their respect and ap- preciation, while not forgetting his lone-wolf record. When he had seated himself in that circle, now one of them, feeling subtle and uplifting pervaded him.
 After the meal Captain MacNelly drew Duane aside.
 Heres the money. Make it go as far as you can. Write me care of the adjutant at Austin. I don't have to warn you to be careful where you mail letters. Ride hundred, two hundred miles, if necessary, or go clear to Fl Paso."
 MacNelly stopped with an air of finality, and then Duane slowly rose. "rll start at once,' he said, extend ing his hand to the Captain. Il wish I'd like to thank you!"
 Hell, man! Don't thank me :" re piled MacNelly, crushing the proffered hand. i've sent lot of good men to their deaths, and maybe you're an other, But, as I've said, you've one chance in thousand. And, by Heaven. I'd hate to be Cheseldine or any other man you were trailing. No, not good-by-adiOs, Duane! May we meet again!"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-01
Duane a pen, ran his forefinger along

Duane a pen, ran his forefinger along Q dotted line.
 Duane's hand was shaky. Years had passed since he had held a pen. It was with difficulty that he achieved his signature. Buckley Duane-how strange the name looked!
 Right here ends the career of Buck Duane, outlaw and gun-fghter," said MacNelly; and, seating himself, he took the pen from Duane's fingers and wrote several lines in several places upon the paper. Then with smile he handed it to Duane.
 "That makes you member of Con- pany A. Texas Rangers"
 'So that's it!'' burst out Duane, a light breaking in upon his bewilder- ment. You want me for ranger sery- ice?"
 Sure. That's it." replied the Captain dryly. "Now to hear what that service is to be- I've been busy man since I took this job, and, as you may have heard, I've done a few things. I don't mind telling you that political influence put me in here and that up Austin way there's good deal of friction in the Department of State in regard to whether or not the ranger service is any good-whether it should be discontinued or not. I'm on the party who's defending the ranger serv- ice. I contend that it's made Texas habitable. Well, it's been up to me to produce results. So far I have been successful. My great ambition is to break up the outlaw gangs along the yet because I've been waiting to get the lieutenant I needed. You, of course, are the man I had in mind. It's my idea to start way up the Rio Grande and begin with Cheseldine. He's the strongest, the worst outlaw of the times. He's more than rustler. It's Cheseldine and his gang who are operating on the banks. No one seems to have seen him--to know what he looks like.
 'I assume, of course, that you are a stranger to the country he dominates. It's five hundred miles west of your ground There's a little town over there called Fairdale. It's the nest of a rustler gang. They rustic and murder at will. Nobody knows who the leader is. I want you to find out. Well, whatever way you decide is best you will proceed to act upon. You are your own boss. You must find some way to let me know when l and my rangers are needed. The plan is to break up Cheseldine's gang. It's the toughest job on the border. We want to kill or jail this choice selection of robbers and break up the rest of the gang. To find them, to get among them somehow, to learn their move ments. to lay your trap for us rangers to spring-that, Duane, Is your service to me, and God knows it's great one"
 "I have accepted it." replied Duane.
 "Your work will be secret. You are now ranger in my service. But no one except the few l choose to tell will know of it until we pull off the job. You will simply be Buck Duane till 1t suits our purpose to acquaint Texas with the fact that you're
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-01
SYNOPSIS.

The time of the story: about 1875. The place: The Texas COW country. The chief character: Buckley Duane a young man who has inherited a lust to kill, which he suppresses In self defense he shoots dead a drunken bully and Is forced to flee to the wild country where he joins Blands outlaw band. Euchre, an amiable rascal tells him about Jennie a young girl who had been abducted and sold to Bland for bad fate. They determine to rescue the girl and restore her to civilization. Eu- chre has just reconnoitered. and is re- porting the outlook to Buck. Euchre is killed. Buck kills Bland and is danger ousy wounded by Mrs. Bland, but es- capes with Jennie Jennie is abducted. Buck never sees her again. but kills her abductor. Duane barely escapes death at the hands of lynchers for a crime he nev- CT committed. He goes to see Captain MacNelly of the Rangers
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-01
Bu ZANE GREY

Sure I lied" he said, "so 1 ain't takin' offense at the way you called me. I'm lookin' to make friends, not enemies. You don't strike me as one of them four-fushes, achin' to kill somebody. But if you are-go ahead an open the ball. .. You see, l never throw a gun on them fellers till they go fer theirs"
 Knell coolly eyed his antagonist, his strange face not changing in the least. Yet somehow it was evident in his look that here was metal which rang differently from what he had
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-01
Here Colonel Webb Exploded.

expected. Invited to start fight or withdraw, as he chose, Knell proved himself big in the manner character istic of only the genuine gunman.
 Stranger, I pass" he said. and, turning to the bar, he ordered liquor.
 The tension relaxed, the silence broke. the men filled up the gap; the incident seemed closed Jim Fletcher attached himself to the stranger, and now both respect and friendliness tempered his asperity.
 Wal, fer want of q better handle I'll call you Dodge" he said.
 ''Dodge'S as good as any. Gents. friendly. be carefulr'
 Such was Buck Duane's debut in the little outlaw hamlet of Ord.
 Duane had been three months out of the Nueces country. At Fl Paso he bought the finest horse he could find, and, armed and otherwise out fitted to suit him. he had taken to unknown trails. He passed on leisure ly, because he wanted to learn the way of the country, the work, habit, gossip, pleasures, and fears of the people with whom he came in contact. When he heard Fletcher'S name and faced Knell he knew he had reached the place he sought.
 Duane made himself agreeable, yet fnn n lot oh several other men disposed to talk and drink, and eat; and then, after having a care for his horse, he rode out of town a couple of miles to a grove he had marked, and there. well hidden he prepared to spend the night. This proceeding served double purpOse-he was safer, and the habit would look well in the eyes of outlaws, who would be more in- clined to see in him the lone-wolf fugitive.
 Long since Duane had fought out battle with himself, won hard earned victory. He had assumed q task impossible for any man save one like him, he had felt the meaning of it grow strangely and wonderfully, and through that flourished up con sciousneSs of how passionately he now clung to this thing which would blot out his former infamy. He never forgot that he was free. Strangely, too, along with this feeling of new manhood there gathered the force of iDDnht.inpG 1nCiTn fn r1tr outlaws to their dooms. He never called them outlaws-but rustlers, thieves, robbers, murderers, criminals He sensed the growth of q relentless driving passion, and sometimes he feared that, more than the newly service, it was the old, terrible in- herited killing instinct lifting it's hydra-head in new guise.
 Fyhis night a wonderful afterglow lingNed ,ong in the west, and against the eolden-red of clear sky the bold, black head of Mount Ord reared itself aloft, beautiful but aloof, sinister yet calling. Small wonder that Duane gazed in fascination upon the peak Somewhere deep in its corrugated sides or lost in a rugged canyon was hidden the secret stronghold of the master outlaw Cheseldiae. All down along the ride from Fl Paso Duane had heard of Cheseldne, of his band, his fearful deeds, his cunning. his widely separate raids of his Hitting here and there like Jack-o'-lantern ; but never word of his den. never a word of his appearance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01

the small towns and strenuous efforts
will be necessary to down the gangs
Even now there is talk in several
districts Of perfecting an organization
of watchmen, who will respond to
calls from towns that may need aid
and treatment such as was melted out
by the people Of Ortonville, Mimi, to
ang OF l. w. WIS in that city, is
proposed.
| In Lidgerwood, N D., the arrest of
member of the I. w. w. was follow.
ed with threats that "he would soon
be freed by his fellow members"
Two members Of the order are now
in Jail in that city, and a close watch
is being maintained on incoming
trains, to prevent the possibility Of
an organized attempt to free the pris-
Oners.
Glendale has been having its trou-
bles with the |. w. WIS for several
days past. There they are attempt
ing to organize honest laboring men
to demand a high wage Of the farm
ers-a wage they are unable to pay.
In the last three years. or ever
since the famous Minot l. w. w. riots,
the members of that organization
have become more daring and dan
gerous.
The demand for laborers is very
great in the state, but the ]. w. WIS
give their whole time to the discour-
agement of men from taking jobs, ex-
cept at exorbitant wages.