davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
TIPPECANOE
By SAMUEL Mccoy
Npyshs b Co,

gonef" He leaned forward and whts-
pered something In the coloneis ear,
The soldier nodded apProStngly ana
threw away the secret:
| MFR. OrBannon promises TO be re-
! sponslble for you, Mr.. Larrence. DO
YOU think YOU can take care OF the
| business? 1t asks nothing more than
ordinary shrewdness in trading
But" David cried, overwhelmed,
you know nothing about me, Major
/ Poseyl Why-why-how can you
trust a stranger with SUCH a respon-
slbglitys"
oh, as for that" the major an
swered. YOU will be watched like a
hawk by Mr.. O'Banuon. For the mat
ter Of that, Mr.. Laurence, I think lm
fair Judge Of men, myself; and III
echo Mr.. O'Rannon's opinion Of you,
at first glance. No need 10 blush--We
say what We think, hersabOuts.'
David could only stammcr his graft
tude.
Very well, then, III give Mr.. o'Ban-
non the key at once" He Drew out an
enormous affair Of Irou and handed 1t
smilingly to Dayid's SPONSOR.
And now for a Housler dinner"
said O'Bannon, and he produced a
Spanish dollar, which the tavern
keeper took with nod. He waved
David to the long table. The rude
dishes we're heaped with roast chicken
and wild duck There were baked
bsffalo fish and cornbrsad, and there
were pitchers of milk. 1T O'Bannon' S
word a bottle OF Madeira was added.
When David had finished he rose TO
take his departure with O'Bannon.
Colonel POsey walked with them to the
door and laid his hand upon Mr..
O'Bannon's shoulder.
+And now. Mr.. O'BannOn," he said
affeCtionateiy, IL must tell you soodby,
must notf"
YES" said the little old gentleman.
You leave at dawn tomorrow, don't
ye2 Goodby and God bless you. my
friend"
"Goodby, and good fortuneI"
AS the departing guests went out
they turned and looked back. The tall,
soiGierly man-one day 10 become gov
ernor of the young Indiana territory
was still framed in the cool shadow
OF the doorway. He waved a coursly
hand-they waved gayly in return.
Little old Mr.. O'Bannon hoped smll-
ingly to where the horses were teth-
cred, not seeming to notice that Toll
nette had fallen u step behind and was
walking at David's side.
! OBannon and TOInette mounted
| their horses, David lending a rather
| clumsy hand to the girls assistance
/ he had always been afraid of girls
/ even ordinary ones, and Toinette
\ O'Bannon, as a glance told, was not
ordinary. David knew that there
were men who would do small services
for ladies with gallant grace, but, he
\ reflected bitterly, they were not men
| who had been humble weayers, who
had hungered for bread, been ar
| raigned for rioting and seen their ia,
| theirs hanged.
And so they three went along tbs
mile Of trace that led to Corydon, Da.
| vid striding by the side of the horse
| that bore Tolnette, full of a Thousand
/ speculations as TO the mysterious will
| derness into which this new tuSn Of
| fortune had plunged him. Seemingly
Toinette thought him squire not tc
I be disdalned, for several times she
beamed on him with liking unmistak,
abie-but always at time when she
| was quite sure he was not looking.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

hoss sense n they is in all o. virginny I;
an des as soon as de good Lawd gifts
tiahed o. runnin' de yarth, dey's some
one o desc Hoosiers des nachelly
gwine tex he job
He was silent moment and then
added:
"Mebbe lectioneerin' fo' de Throne
raight now.'
.
Colonel Posey's little one-room store
was the first to be opened in the little
Viilage; and over 1t now presided, like
tan priest of trade, the weaver, Da-
vid Laurence.
is this silk very dear?"
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

not that he might live. but in that
passion OF the brute-reyenge. The
sense Of blood-guiltiness TO come bore
down on David Laurence with its mad
dening weight.
The young man. reached the point
where the path forded the stream and
paused in surprise. On the farther
bank were two figures--a slender
young girl whose beauty made him
draw in his breath sharply, and the
nGNxs Of an old gentleman in black
cQak ard knee breeches, bent over a
n6a ae bxHshs which he was endeayor-
~ n inkn fira.
n exclamation the old gem
- feet stifiy, bruahing
A. xqg Maran !" -
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
This is Palm s.is ,,

Nowhere Is the sand m
deep. YARN dust ot yeil5E Z
where is there a margin {
80 splashed with spots =
color; sweaters, parasoa !,
suits, canvas shelters, 3
purple. pink. yellow, orara !
vibrating together In the p
light like brush marks -,
keyed canvas by Soroll a.,
has flesh such living, siltt1r,
as the flesh of long, white
which flash out, cold al 4,
from the sea nowhere doe ~
pear less like water, more 4,
Ing waste OF liquid ennx
sapphires, held perTetually II
luton and edged with : ,
cleaning. bouncing strings q
Golfers Weekly. Il
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

and it has helped me IN ,va-- u
am not nearly so nervpus. NJ ~
or pain. l must say th.t y
Pinkham's Vegetable Compr, ~
best remedy any sick WOMAN Iii
Mrs. MARGARET ourW, ~
Worthen St, Lowell. Mnss
Other warning synptnms r, "
Of suffocation. bot iashe, -:
backaches, dread Of inu.,S, y i
timidity. sounds in The san. ~
Of the heart, sparks b.fors j ~
irregularities. cunstipat;uu -
sppetits, weakness, ingurata
dizziness. n
II you need special sdvc. 4
the Lydia E. Pinkham Ass,n
lconddentinl), Lynn. Hasa
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
CelerY,s Many VITs

There is but little enlignf,
forded in the everyday cu-l
ature ON the many uses q
cious plant known as ceis.,
bly, no other plant Is 50 8el
to cooking In so many dlna'i
as celery, a vegetable I'M
be eaten raw.
There is hardly my otna
of which every part can ns
such good account. Ihs {
can be used for ilayorins =
for soup and broth, while ~
carefully preserved for y,
or to produce celery salL I
self forms an ideal table W
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
Lease $40 Acres for convie. Farm.

The Senate by a final vote of 21 to
10 passed Senator Lines bill on sec
ond reading establishing the pepiten.
uary convict farm at Avondale. Un.
der the bill $40 acres are leased at
81 per acre per year for twenty years.
Senate Measure Passes House.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

Miss Julia is very angry with me
because kissed her last night"
Nonsense. man; she's only pretapd.
ing to be angry"
mo; she's mad clear through. And
yet l apologized immediatsly; told
ner had mistaken her for her pretty
yeung sister In the DARK
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

G!lhng,aG
.aed me Sd 81
ane. ane. INn
IyssY nermN II
ae9, viSAs.aI
and, and pam Iss.'
deal Of i. =
vas uni. a.
II work; ~
asked ne i
Lydia 2 oshn
'esstaaIG
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
r~Hls is tale about young

r~AiiS is a tale about a young
man who came from Eng
land to the wilderness OF
America TO kill an enemy. At
the beginning Of his residence
among the simple people of the
frontier his heart is full of Bit
terness and sorrow. In the end
the whole course Of his life is al
tered. You Mil enjoy reading
this story Of brave, strong, faith
ful men and women.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
consisla1,e,,:

Gimme the msgaphone.s
what for r.
I've joined ansantt4neias movsnent
Tn going to ct ! seao ~ - -
q sDeeeh ahe0k ~ W
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
WOMEN Of
middle
Mrs. ,Quinn's En-
Ought to Help YoaS
the Critical Pei

Lowell, Mass- For d.
years ! have been ,rouSi.,
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
Many Change. at State Hou,..

numerous changes tok place at the
s'ate mouse March l as a result OF
new appointees going into office,
RESERVATIONS and other shifting of
iorces. The new Industrial board as
snmed office. the new labor commits
sioner. w L. Morrissey. announced
MS appointments and there were
changes In the utilities .commiu.ton
insureNss comrstsssonsr Resiauos "
~ r Harper, state insurnrnA y 60
missioner. formally hAndsA IL: ~ 49,
is1afi0n to facsseane 60
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

An absorbing chronicle OF STIR
ring events thar grew our OF the
battle of IIppec0noe in the In
diana wilderness a century ago
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
Do you believe that David will
meet his enemy In corydon7 Or
Will little time spent among
these kindly people take the
murder out of his hearth
Making Matter, Mor...

(TO BE CoNTINUED.1
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
GOAL PRICES
 ID BE FIXED

Washington, Sept. 22.-Arrange- meuts are rapidly reaching a con- clusion which will enable the Fuel Administration to make an an uouncement concerning the price of coal at the retail dealers and for have relied upon "spot" coal.
 small manufacturing plants which
 Before the end of the present month prices will be announced. It may be necessary to make them tentative, as h the case of the prices fixed for coal at the mines.
 Local committees will be asked to investigate and report upon costs It Is obvious that these will vary considerably between localities and between city and country districts. Care will ba taken to include all items which ought to be included for there is no disposition on the part of the Fuel Administration to deprive the local dealer of his fair measure of profit.
 h this connection, MT. Garfield
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22

called attention to the rule govern iag the appointment Of local com mittees by the State fuel ad- ministrators now being chosen. Leading citizens of ability will be placed upon the committees, but the rule states that local coal dealers are excluded. This is with no purpose to discredit the local dealers. They are as patriotic and reliable as any other class of citi- zens. The rule Is made rather to save them from the kind of embar- rassment that inevitably arises when men are called upon to pass judg- ment upon others in their own line of business and to pass upon con- ditions which are intimately con- cerned with their own livelihood.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
SHOE SHIPMENT DELAYED

The shipping of the old shoes, gathered through the efforts of the Alaskan, to Seattle, to be trans ferred to the people of Belgium and France, has been delayed a few days because the dry goods boxes available for shipping the shoes, were found to be extremely water soaked from the recent rains. AS soon as the boxes are dry, the committee will ship the shoes to Seattle. and full account of the number will be made in the Alas kan's columns. Shoes may still be left It either Of the stores, Ken nedy & Co.,, or Dortero & Son, and as soon as sufficient are on hand another shipment will be made.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
AUSTRALIANS CAPTURE STRONGLY
 FORTIFIED POSITION AT ANZUC
Experts Declare This The Greatest Victory For British During
 Past Years Fighting

Britisb Front in Belgium, Sept. 22.--The Australian banner tOdAy is tloating over the powerfully forti' fled position of Anzuc, southwest of ZCnnebeke, situated on the main railroad line connecting Paris with Brussels and on the Belgium bor- der.
 After the most desperate fight ing of the war, with wave after wave of infantry attacks, Austral- iaps yesterday wrested the Anzuc fort away from the Germans and raised their own banner. Military experts declare this the greRtest victory in any of the British opera tiORS in years.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
POWER IF RIGHT ID SUPERSEDE
 ARMS
No Peace While Kaiser Rules Is
 U. s. Reply

Amsterdam, Sept. 22. - The German reply to the pope's peace proposal declares the Hun govern ment desires to find practical basis for a lasting peace and that Germany is ready to support every peace proposal compatible with the interests of the empire and the people. The reply further states that the German imperial govern ment greets with sympathy the leading idea in which His Holiness, Pope Benedict XV, expresses con- victiou that the future material power of arms must be superseded by all powers of right.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
CENTRAL POWERS READY FOR LASTING PEACE
. , z . : 6 < : %%%%@%@ @ t | + SOLDIER HAS TWO WIVES 4
 < WHICH GETS PENSION? <

@ Palis, Sept 22,-The military s
 < authorities have had to settle F' < 3 knotty question. In the + + case of military polygamist 4 < being killed, how should the < i widows pension be allotted? * 's' The question has arisen thru 's + France having brought many + < narlVe soldiers from Africa, + 1. who belong to tribes where * + polygamy is the recognized + < practice. Every polygamyist + < widow will have a share in the *
 * pension, the total of which will < < be the same as that granted * + to the widow of a monographs <
 # soldier. < , . *I* f , < t # 4 + 4 + # +
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
WAGE INCREASE CAUSED COAST
 STRIKES

Washington, Sept, 22.-Chairman Hurley, of the federal shipping board, announced this morning that the chief cause for strikes on the Pacific coast in the different ship yards was the action of g Seattle concern in agreeing to 8 S3 per cent increase in wages. This pre- cipitated a movement of the best workingmen to that plant and de- mand ensued for the same wage scale in other shipyards which were making a lower profit on their ships.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
MANY SLACKERS IN MONTANA
 COUNTY

Butte, Sept. 22. - Half of the SdlVsd Bow couRty's quota of draft cd men failed to report for entrain- meRt for Camp Lewis and police ARd county authorities are co-operat, ipT with army officials in rounding uQ the missing men. It is thought German agents are at work in Sil- Tsr Bow county influencing men to avoid military service.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
Fighting Is Intense

British, Front in Belgium, Sept. 22,-Dming yesterdays fighting over two thousand casualties were inflicted on enemy forces. Against severe odds British forces faced concrete redoubts, well placed ma- chine guns, and tore up great stretches of barbed wire. Marshy ground made the advance much more difficult, but in spite of these almost insmmouDtable difficulties positions taken are said to be one of the most important achievements of the war. |
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
U. s. NOT PHASED

Washington, Sept. 22.-The &C., ceptaLce by Germany and Austria Of the pope's proffer of peace failed to swerve the United Stats today in its announced determination to not make peace while Kaiserism lasts. While the United States has al- ways been a peace loving nation it cannot so far ignore the welfare of world humanity as to allow kais- erism to exist.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
J. s. URGED TO FIX PRICE ON
 COMMODITIES

Atlantic City, Sept. 22.-A con- vention of American business men meeting in this city yesterday adOpt- cd a resolution calling upon the government to fix the price upon all essential commodities for the public as well as for the government
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
BONO BILL NOW IN HANDS OF
 PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept. 22. - The House of Representatives late yes terday afternoon adopted the con ference report on the eleven and one half billion dollar bond bill. The bill is now in the hands of the president for signature before 1t becomes law.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
| : 4E% | f 4 + 4 |. < 4 * + <
 + sAAAnES WILL GET YOU, * * IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT ]

< Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 22.- < | A reward ot $1O,OOO has been x ! offered by citizens of Gerard x
 % for the taking, dead or alive, *
 ! of the German general who of- < < tered the prize of 400 marks 4 : for the first American soldier < < taken dead or alive.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
DON'T FORGET THAT DANCE

The big Equinoxal Hop takes place tonight at 9:3O in the ElkS' hall. Selmer's orchestra will turn ish the music, and a good time is promised to all who come. Ad- mission is $1.0O.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
DEAD MAN QUITS COMMAND OF
 ARMY

PStrcsrAd, Sept. 22.-NewspSpes seDort General AeTteff, chief of the Russian staff. has resigned his po- alton because of differences with PrsSidSnt KerepSky.
 (EODdAy'a dispatches from Petro- grad stated that General Alexietf had committed suicide by shooting himSalf.)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22

"Over There" ends today, but be- binning on Monday is our new ser ial Seventeen. This is one of the best stories ever written by the popular author, Booth Tarkington. "A laugh in every line"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
OF WOMEN RIOT, ATTACK
 LEADER

RRIroErad, Sept. 22.-Riots took place yesterday In the ranks of the Eomen's battalion drilling at Moscow. Enlisted girls attacked Vera Butehksreft, twice wounded WomAR officer who initiated the or gaRizAtion, and 1t was only with much difficulty that the small re- volt was stopped.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
S25,OOO WORTH SALMON IN
 SEATTLE

Seattle, Sept. 22.-Within the past few days many Alaska vessels have been in port discharging Al aska salmon and it is estimated that 8 million cases of the canned product have arrived on Seattle docks. The value of the fish handl- ed is estimated to be $25,OO0,O00.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22

Miss Frances Felton, who has been working in the Golden North hotel for some time past will be an outgoing passenger on the Prince George tonight. ,.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
JURY DISAGREES

seSttle, Sept. 22.-The jury in the case of Hulet Wells, charged with sedition, last night brought in a verdict of disagreement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
COPPER IS 2Sho

Washington, Sept. 22.-The gov ernment yesterday fixed the price of copper at 23 1ss to be effective for four months.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22
SHIPPING MAN
 LOSES POSITION

Seattle, sept. 22.-The Pacific Steamship Co. has agreed to dis pense with the services of c. D. Dunann, passenger and traffic man Sger, on October 1st.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22

Jack ECkhardt left on the Dol phiE today for Juneau where he has been called as a juror.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-22

Watch for our new serial story, Seventeen. First installment Mon day. You'll like this story.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06
ADVISED
TO TAKE SETTING-UPS

F.. This is an age of motor cars and
consequently not OF feet or of hands
says Howard Angus in the Los An
geles Times.
Nobody thinks Of walking anywhere
any more. There is only one vehicle
of transportation from home to the
office, from the office to the restau-
rant, from the restaurant to the the
atre. 1t is the automobile. If it's
not ones own, it's friends or a jit-
ney bus. Everybody rides everywhere;
nobody walks.
The result is mighty little exercise
An expert in waist lines will tell you
that they are increasing in proper,
ton to the number Of automobiles that
are sold and not in proportion to the
number of beers taken a day at all
In time, lazy automobilists get the
shapes of Japanese wrestlers.
So the question naturally arises
What is the automobilist going tc
do for exercise? The answer is sc
easy that it is shame to give it
The question is one of those easy ones
that can be answered in a half-dozer
ways.
The first one is when you go out
motoring on Sunday or Saturday aft.
ernoon with the family. Go to some
place where you can get exercise
Don't make it just a sightseeing trip
in which you have fresh air blowr
in your face and scenery hurried by
you.
A little later in the year trip tC
the beach would be ideal. A half
hour spent in the breakers viii give
the whole family enough exercise
Swimming has the reputation O.
bringing more muscles into play thar
rny other form of sport. The break
crs add 20 it the fun of fighting then
and the excitement that comes from
an occasional duckinF. Then there j!
also added the cold bath, which tht
doctors or somebody else advised foI
you in the morning, on rising, ant
which you never have taken. In fact
swimming for half an hour with al
automobile ride before and after cal
hardly be beaten. That is one ad
vantage of Southern California tha
those far away from the ocean canno
enjoy. 1t is one that very few people
take advantage Of. AS a general rul
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06

chair and began lifting himself up
land down.
'You see take my exercise while
Pm doing something else. Here | am
talking to you on baseball and exer-
cising my arms by making them lift
nv body up and down. In order to
do that 1 have to hold my legs out
straight in front of me; that exer-
cises the muscles of my legs. It's
more or less hard work, so it builds
up my lungs by the deep breathing
required. And it is all done while l
work"
Indeed, the exercises motorlst can
take are as numerous as the different
iboulevards that he can travel. All ne
has to do is to keep his eyes open.
Exercises are popping out all along
the route. AL Waddell's favorite form
Of physical torture is cranking his
car. He is opposed to self starters
and keeps in condition by twisting
the stem of a big Auburn, when his
arm is not under wraps from kick
ing motor.
One good idea was to use the
tires on his car as long as possible.
In time they would become thread
bare and subject to blowouts. BY
patching up some five or six blowouts
on a trip, one gets enough exercise to
last week. 1t also exercises ones
lungs, because he is sure to waste a
great deal of breath on the subject.
Every motorist, however, should
take some kind of setting up exercises
to counteract the natural bending OF
the shoulders that comes from driv-
ing and riding in an automobile. Un-
less men do something to pull the
chest out it will sag while driving.
We will eventually be round-shoul-
dered and narrow-lunged bunch. That
is, we successful business men, some
of the idle rich and mortgagers Of our
homes will be. The man who does not
own an automobile has as much cause
to worry about getting rounded
shoulders from riding in an automc-
bile as a fish has Of getting scarced
because it can't walk.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06
CHANDLER ESTABLISHES
SERVICE STATIONS

'People have the idea that they get
the ideal in service if they buy THEN
cars in the large Cities" said II. f
O'Bryne, distributor for the Chandler
in the Imperial Valley, today.
"That is a great mistake. The man
or woman who buys a Chandler in
the Imperial Valley today buys serv-
ice as much as if the car were bought
in the East or in any large city. For
instance, here in FL Centre we have
our service station at the Day and
Night Garage, two doors from the
salcsroom, where Chandler drivers can
get service at any time, day or night.
In Brawley we have the largest
service station in the Valley at the
Valley Garage, and at CaleXico Sam
Dick, the well known Chandler agent,
has bought Ben's Garage and is in
stalling Il complete electric and gas
service station.
Outside of this, the Chandler fac
tory is establishing seventeen service
stations in the Valley, starting with
INLAND, coming south through the
Valley, east to Yuma, and west to
Campo.
At these service stations parts are
carried and once a month the Coast
factory representative visits each serv-
ice station in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06
Opening Delayed.

F. G.. Henderson, manager OF the
new service and sales station of the
Wilson S. Smith Company, Elgin dis
tributors for the Valley, has spent all
this week in San Diego, endeavoring
to hurry along his allotted shipment of
.Elgin Skies. "The new showroom was
to be opened this week." said Mr..
Henderson, "but owing to my alb
sence from the city / have had to
postpone all my demonstrations
planned for this week, but certainly
hope to have everything in nice shape
by the middle of the coming week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
Legislative Notes.

The net concrete result of the inves
tigatiOn of the Brattlcboro Retreat
seems to be Senate bill No. 142, increas
ing the per capita compensation for
state patients 80 cents per week.
The senate proposals of amendment
were concurred in on House bill No
2S7, to consolidate and merge the Brat
tleboro graded school district, and the
village of Brattleboro with the town of
Brattleboro.
Senator "Sandy' Daniels was there
with the punch on the district court
bill. He paid his respects to the law
yers and in an illuminating manner
gave his Impressions as a layman how
the bill would work
Miss Emily Proctor, daughter of the
late senator and former secretary OF
war, Rcdfield ID. Proctor, has given to
the state fully equipped Red Gross
motor field ambulance, valued at 49,,
900. Her brother, Senator Redfeld
Proctor of Rutland county, has given
n threeto ton White motor truck of SINH,
lar value. Both Of the gifts will be