davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Know the Grim Truth.

All the blood all the heroism:
all the money and all the mu-
nltions In the world will not win
this war unless our allies and
the people behind them are fed.
They will not be fed and our
sacrifice Of blood and money will
be In vain and great cause will
sustain a great injury unless
each one In his home each day
stands guard over the nations
supply Of wheat. meat. fats and
sugar.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Treatment of Paretics.

AS result of two and a half years
or treating paretics in the New Jersey
State hospital with salvarsan. neosal-
varsan and albumnate of mercury in
jected into the spinal cord. Drs. Brit
ton ID. Evans and Frederic II. Thorne
report 10 the Medical Journal that this
method has little or no value.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Some Sick.

"He came 10 me in the midst Of a
storm off Vera Cruz" said the Marine
Corps major. His eyes were rolling
and his blubber lips were trembling.
"'Ah want TO go home, said he,
Abs sick
"SickT
Yes, sab, sick SAYS he, Ah'm
homesick, and Ah'm seasick, and Ah'n
lovesick-and dat suahly is some
sick
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Vice Syndicate In Seattle.

Seattle. Wash.-Mai Gen. II. A.
Greene. commanding the Camp Lewis
eantonment, charged that a powerful
vice syndicate was operating here
and declared that unless Immediate
action was taken to clean up the city
he would order his soldiers 10 keen
away from aeattle.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Another Meanest Man

The meanest man in the world Is
fvaled by young New York lad. He
stole the harmonious with which n
blind man made his living and then
went TO Coney Island and stole the
uniform of sailor who was bathing
There was about SO in the pockets
Of the uniform.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
German DESTROYER sb.ll.s

London.--A German torpedo ho.,
destroyer was hit twice by shells from
British and French destroysrs during
an engagement between sir entente
allied and three German vessels s.s
seventeen German sirplsnes % the
Belgian coast. according 70 an admir-.
ATTY statement. The three Germans
were forced 10 seek safety under the
land batteries.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
THE BEST BEAUTY DOCTOR
Is Cuticura for Purifying and seauti.
tying the Skin-Trial Free.

For cleansing, purifying and beauti-
flying the complexion, hands and hair.
Cuticura Soap with touches of Cuti-
cura Ointment now and then afford the
most effective preparations at the mini
mum of cost. No massaging, steaming
creaming, or waste Of time.
Free sample each ny mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Good Buv.

"The country editor gets his pny In
eggs, bacon. plum jam, chickens. np
pies, butter, fresh potatoes and similnr
stuff"
Yum. YUM" chirped the millionaire.
Il can't get that stuff In market Where
can pick up country paper Never
mind the price. e."-LouiSvlllc Courier
Journal
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Nelson Back and ReoIsters

Madison. Wis. Oct. 29.--Byron Mel
son. son OF Congressman Nelson. vol.
UNFAIRLY returning from Canada, regis
tered under the draft law at once and
then entered plea of not guilty FOR
alleged violation Of that law.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Fell 274 German Planes

London. Oct. 27-Two hundred and
seventy-four German alrplanes were
shot down by the British IN Septem-
ber, according To Gen. r. Il. Maurice.
director OF operations. la the same
neriod the British lost 40 machines.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Three Years for Sedltiop

Mankato, MINI, Oct. 29.--A. l.. Su.
garmnn. St Paul socialist. was found
guilty by jury In the federal court
here which tried him on an indictment
charging ''sedltious remarks tending TO
cause treason"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Doctors Raise Fees.

Doctors fees are 70 be raised ia
London. Medical men in various dis
tricts have come 70 a common agree
ment, and the result that patients are
being asked 70 pay more. twenty-five
per cent increase Is the average.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
YaquI indiana, ulotnrIa,,.

El Paso, Tex.-Yaqui Indians de.
feated Gen. Arnulfo Gomez's federal
command at Palam, Sonora. October
~, according to a delayed message
received here. No details were given
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
German Women In Mines.

Washington. Oct. 27-The extent to
which women are taking the place Of
men In the mines Of Germany is dis
closed IN "A government report just is
sued. During the last quarter OF 1919
there we're 81 .563 women so employed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

Farmers Urge Suffrage. Prohibition.

Springfield, Mo, oct. 29.-The farm
ers national congress closed four.
day session here by passing resolutions
urging national suffrage and prohlbi-
uon and pledging support 10 the gov
ernment In the conduct of the w,r
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
France 20 Sell Bopds-

Paris.-The bill providing for a new
government loan was passed unanI.
mously by the chamber OF deputies
without amendment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Princeton grases eernstorTs Name

Princeton. n. j., oct. 20.--In view Of
ihe revelations recently divulged by
he state department, Bernstorns
nmc has been stricken from the rolls
Princeton university as doctor OF
avs.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Cubans Buy Bopds

HAVANA, Oct. 2G.-The sale OF LIB
erty bonds here has passed the 81 900.
800 mnrk, the amount allotted to Cuba
for disposal.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
philippines Subscribe $4,000. 600

Manilln The total of subscriptions
to the Liberty loan in the Philippine
ialaalI "7s 81 900. 900
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Suffered For Years
Back and Kidneys Were in
Bad Shape, But DOan's
Removed all the Trouble.

Ay kidneys were - weak that the
least cold ] caught would affect them
and s,srt my tack aching until /
cg1Id hardly endure the mlsery," says
Mr. D Z koss, g73 Fulton 81, Brook
yn. y. 7. IN the morning when
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

Very Productive Plantation. ard P.nohe,
- barsaln p prces IN Alabama LyuIsfana- ltsis-
sirpi ano k4Orda Large ana email trsc,S OF yer,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels Ad.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

10 smaring Just Eye Comfort o. cents ~
yrnggims or Ehil; Write for Free nvo nctt
hUhINE hfE REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

| ars, sot up, my back
!. i: !. !: {: :: :: 4 !. 4 J. !. g
re - walk W stairs or 5
&: &: &: j. r: !. l. 4 :: H.: :: !: IL
ne ~
The kidney secre- ms. RoSS
tions were scanty and distressing and
the water remained in my system, max
ing ny feet and hands swel There
were dark circles under my eyes and
] became 81 dry ! could hardly see
had rheumatic pains n my knees and
j, was al ! cog.d - ~ get around
For years J w1s n that shape and /
wore p.asters and used al kinds Of
r1ecic.ce u no avail until ! tired
Dams Ktdney Pt!lS. They nd me
of the trouble and strengthened my
back ard k.dneys When ! have taken
DcGn's since, they have alwsys bens-
tted me"
GtCorn ~ teFore me.
/. y. VAUGHAN, Notary P.b!c
Get Do.n's a, Any Store. soe .Bor
.DOAN'S hiDEEr Jpn,
FosTER-MH-BURS CO. BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-02

use their uttermost endeavor to rectify
this condition and thus remove one of
Mr.. Gault's objections to bond issue.
We have not the least idea that a
bond issue, county wide, would carry.
We have long since given up that
hope. But we do believe Union town
ship would vote good roads bonds.
That is what we have of late been
urging upon the members of the gen
eral assembly. If Union township
wants good roads built by bond issue
we do not see how Mr.. Gault could
object to that. If his township does
not will so to do, it can continue as it
is. If Union township should vote
good roads bonds we feel sure Mr..
Gault will not thereafter be able to
point to the sad condition of the roads
leading int Union. The fact is, we
believe that such an event would con-
vert Mr.. Gault to the bond issue for
his own township when he sees the re-
suits in Union and the roads leading
out through the township.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-02
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917.
The citizens mass meeting held i,

The citizens mass meeting held in
the Jefferson hotel in Columbia Tues
day night was well attended, there
being present representatives from 30
counties. Every man present voted
for resolution urging the members
of the general assembly to put
through a "bone-dry" prohibition bin.
And we believe they are right in the
request made. To pass bill allow
ing one quart or even one pint month
will yet leave us in the wet column,
and puts us in the position that we
can receive no help from the Webb
Kenyon federal law. All along the
wet forces have been saying that pro-
hibition does not prohibit Now that
we have an opportunity to put in op-
Grafton a law that will prohibit, the
prohbitionists are standing in their
own light if they fail to take advan-
tage of the situation There is no
doubt about it, real prohibition law.
backed up by the Webb Kenyon law.
will make South Carolina "bone dry"
Let's have it so. 1t will be a good
thing and it will prove the falsity
of the repeated claims of the liquor
dealers association, that the per cap
ita consumption is greater under pro-
hibition that under the legalized sale
of whiskey. We believe the people
want prohibition. Let our legislators
give US no further compromise. Let's
have "air-tight," "rock-ribbed, "deep-
dyed" "bone-dry," total" prohi-
bition. Maybe then our enemies will
find that prohibition does prohibit
some little bit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-02

both advertisers and subscribers. We
are more thoroughly convinced than
ever that we are on the right track.
We do not have free advertising space
nor do we care for "dead head" sub
scribers. They are not only a drain
upon our resources, but carrying them
robs us of self-respect and thus de-
stroys one of the most necessary ele-
ments that esyeT into the making of
decent newspaper.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-02
EXPERIENCE PROVES THE CASE

Our worthy correspondent, Mr.. G. T..
Gault, of Kelton, says in his commun-
ication this week: at is all folly
talking about good roads in the winter
and voting bonds to build and main
tain them" He further states: al
haven't been to Union lately, but they
tell me the streets are bad and |
know that the streets in Jonesvile, in
some places, was as bad in some
places as any place travelled over be-
tween Kelton and Jonesville." The
charge that the streets of Jonesville
and Union are bad is true, but does
not prove that it is folly to build
and good roads can be built so as to
are necessarily bad in the winter. In
fact, the evidence is all against Mr..
Gault. We recently talked with a res
ident of North Carolina who lives in
county that has built good roads by
bond issue, and he said the roads in
his county were in splendid shape, and
remained so throughout the winter
From many we have received the like
testimony, and the government reports
state the same thing. For twenty and
thirty mile stretches in the county in
North Carolina referred to above, one
can drive an automobile or any kind
of vehicle just as easily and safely
in the winter as in the summer. 1t is
not folly to build roads by bond issue
and good roads can be built so as to
withstand the winter rains. Sand-clay
roads, properly widened and graded,
are now standing the winter. The
government reports claim that this is
SO and the testimony of those who
live in communities that have so build
ed these roads express the same senti-
ment.
we nave long telt that the streets
leading into Union and Jonesville were
discredit to the city fathers. 1t does
create bad impression upon one who
enters either of these communities
over the public highways. But this
does not prove that these streets can
not be put in order. In fact, every
child knows they can be put in order.
1t frequently happens that there is no
money in the treasury to carry on
this work; and it too often happens
that it is matter of simple neglect
on the part of the authorities. We
earnestly beg that our city fathers
The Clio messenger., 1917-03-09
NOT LIKE LOWER ANIMALS
side Darwin's struggle for
Existence"

Man is a thinking animal, because
he is a conscious animal, writes w. 4.
Pycraft in the Illustrated London
News. 1t is his consciousness of him
self and his surroundings that has
placed him outside the operations OF
his animal and physical environment.
The lower animals depend for their ex-
istence on their ability to respond TO
the conditions imposed by their phys
ical environment and their powers OF
adaptability to their animate environ
ment, the struggle to obtain food, to
avoid enemies, and so on. For them
there is indeed struggle for exist
ence." But the struggle for exist
ence" has nothing to do with human
progress. For man Is n thinking and
scheming animal. He lives by his
wits.
The failure to realize this, the prone
ness of the layman to apply Darwin's
great generalization to the develop
ment of the human race today, is an
swerable for much pernicious doctrine,
eliminating in the most disastrous war
which the world has ever seen.
The Clio messenger., 1917-03-09
CHAPTER xII-continued.

But when he opened his eyes later,
and with clearer head, he found food
and drink near. Unable to believe his
sight, he fancied his wavering senses
deceiving him, until he put out his
hand and felt actually the substance
of what he saw. He took up bottle
Of milk incredulously, and slipped at 1t
with the caution of man not unused
to periods of starvation. He broke
eggs and swallowed them, at intervals,
hungrily from the shell; and meat he
cached, animal-like, In nearby cram
MES, and, manlike, in his pockets.
He was determined, if she should
come again, to intercept his visitor.
For forty-eight hours he tried cat-naps
with an occasional sandwich to keep
up his strength. Nan returned un-
seen, and disappeared despite his
watchfulness. A new supply OF food
proved she had been near, but that 1t
would be hard to time her coming.
When she did come, the third time,
an innocent snare discovered her pres
ence. 1t was just before day, and De
Spain had so scattered small obstacles
--handfuls of gravel and little chips of
rock-that should she cross the ledge
in the dark she could hardly escape
rousing him.
The device betrayed her. 'Tm
awake" announced De Spain at once
from his retreat. When she stopped
at the words he could not see her; she
had flattened herself, standing, against
a wall of the ledge. He waited pa
tiently. you give me no chance to
thank you," he went on after a pause.
Il don't need any thanks" she replied
with calculated coolness. 81 am hop
ing when you are well enough you
will go away quietly in the night. That
will be the only way you can thank
me-"
II shall be as glad to go as you can
be to have me-" rejoined De Spain.
"But that won't be thanking you as
am going to. If you think you can
save my life and refuse my thanks as
/ mean to express them-you are mis-
taken. l will be perfectly honest. Ly-
ing out here isn't just what I'd choose
for comfort. But IL by doing it
could see you once In two or three
days"
"You won't see me again."
"No news could be worse. And II
I can't, I don't know how I'm going
10 get out at all. I've no horse-you
know that. / can't stand on my foot
vet If YOU had light YOU might see
for yourself. l think showed you my
The Clio messenger., 1917-03-09
Government. HeIp in Australia.

Suitable farming land Is provided
by the Australian government for
groups of men and their families that
will ultimately form village settle
ments, but they are not to be cooper
atlve-each settler will stand or fall
on his own merits. Government over
seers will guide and instruct the set
tiers for two years, and the house
erected for his use can be used us a
public hall or school. Plain rations,
implements, a small stock of cows,
poultry, etc, roofing material, water
tanks, etc., will be supplied for the
first year. This will be charged as q
loan and must be eventually refunded
to the state.
The Clio messenger., 1917-03-09

xx8.xxxxxxxAsxx9sNexxxx xxxxx4xxaxsxxxxxXSxxxxxxx

saw De Spain ten feet away, his right
volver. Stunned, but sobered by NOR
tai danger, Morgan's grasp relaxed.
Nan, jerking away, looked at De Spain
and instantly stepped In front of her
cousin, on whom De Spain seemed
about to draw.
"What are you doing herew demand
Morgan, with an enraged oath.
81 left some business with you the
other day at Calabasas half finished"
said De Spain. "Im here this after
noon to clean 1t up. Get away from
that girl ~
His manner frightened even Nan.
The quick step to the side and back
poising himself like fencer-his re-
vOlver restrained moment in It's
sheath by an eager right arm, as If
ut any instant 1t might leap into dead
ly play. De SPANS angry face and
burning eyes photographed themselves
on her memory from that moment.
But whatever he meant, she had her
part to do. She backed, with arms
spread low at her sides, directly
against her cousin. "You shan't fight
she cried at De Spain.
"Stand away from that man" re-
torted De Spain.
"You shan't kill my cousin. What
do you mean? What are you doing
here? Leave us"
sect away, Nan, / tell you. I'll
finish him." cried Morgan, puncturing
every word with an oath.
She whirled and caught her cousin
in her arms. "He will shoot us both
if you fire. Take me away. Gale
You coward =" she exclaimed, whirling
again with trembling tones on De
Spain, "would you kill woman?"
De Spain saw the danger was past
1t needed hardly an instant to show
him that Morgan had lost stomach fol
fight. He talked wrathfully but he
made no motion to draw. II see I've
got to chase you into fight" said d.
Spain contemptuously, and starting
gingerly to circle the hesitating cousin
Nan, in her excitement, ran directl,
toward the enemy, as If to cut off hi!
movement.
'Don't you dare put me in danger,
she cried, facing De Spain threaten
The Clio messenger., 1917-03-09
WhirIlng to Face Her Cousin, She Took
the Chance to Back Directly Against
De Spain.

De Spain.
ingly. Don't you dare fight my
cousin here"
"Stand away from me-" hammered
De Spain, eying Morgan steadily.
"He is wounded now," stormed Nan,
so fast she could hardly frame the
words. "You shan't kill him. If you
are a man, don't shoot wounded man
and woman. You shan't shoot.
Gale! protect YOURSELF" Whirling to
face her cousin, she took the chance to
back directly against De Spain. Both
hands were spread open and partly
behind her, the palms up, as If to
check him. In the instant that she
and De Spain were in contact he real
lied, rather than SAVIOR his eyes
never released Morgan's eyes-what
she was frantically slipping to him
the loaded cartridge. 1t was done I'm n
flash, and she was running from him
again. Her warm fingers had swept
across his own. She had returned to
him voluntarily his slender chance for
life. But In doing it she had chal
lenged him to new and overwhelm
ing interest in life itself. And again,
In front of her cousin, she was crying
out anew against the shedding of
blood.
II came up here to fight a man. I
don't fight women" muttered De
Spain, maintaining the deceit and re-
garding both with an unpromising Wis
age. Then to Morgan: "Tll talk to you
later. But you've got to fight or get
away from here. both of you, In ten
seconds"
The Clio messenger., 1917-03-09

lTo BE coNTINUED)
The Clio messenger., 1917-03-09
CHAPTER XIII.
Crossing a Deep River.

A grizzly bear hidden among the
haystacks back of the corral would
have given Nan much less anxiety
than De Spain secreted in the heart
of the Morgan stronghold. Her
troubled speculations were reduced
now almost to wondering when De
Spain would leave, and, disinclined
though she felt to further parley, she
believed he would go the sooner If she
were to consent to see him again.
That day Nan washed her hair. On
the second day she found herself de-
Gliding conscientiously to see De Spain
for the last time, and toward sunset.
She began dressing early for her trip,
picking the best of her limited stock
of silk stockings, choosing the freshest
of her few pairs of tan boots. All of
her riding skirts looked shabby as she
fretfully inspected them; but Bonita
pressed out the newest one for the
hurried occasion, while Nan used the
interval, with more than usual care,
on her troublesome hair-never less
tractable, 1t seemed, in her life.
De Spain was sitting with his back
against rock, and the look on his
face was one of reflection and irreso-
luton rather than of action and de-
cision. But he looked so restored after
his brief period of nourishment that
Nan, when she stepped up on the ledge
at sunset, would not have known the
wreck she had seen In the same place
the week before.
His heart jumped at the sight OF
her young face, and her clear, coura
geous eyes surveyed him questioning
ly as he scrambled to his feet.
81 am going to tramp out Of here
tomorrow night" he confided to hei
after his thanks. ut Is Saturday; O
lot of your men will be in Sleepy Cat
and they won't all be very keen
sighted on their way back. / can get
u good start outside before daylight
She heard him with relief. "What
will you do then?" she asked.
Glide. Watch every chance to crawl
mile nearer Calabasas. By the way
he added, his glance resting on her
| IlSut Slut us lle uOllNtu tic dbstuCt vi
her holster, 'where is your protector
today?" She made no answer. 'Fine
FORM" he said coldly, ito come un.
armed on an errand of mercy to q
desperado."
Nan flushed with vexation. "Per.
haps you've forgotten you left car.
fridge belt behind once yourself" she
returned swiftly.
De Spain, convicted, finally laid his
fingers over the butt of his empty re-
yolver. "How did you find that out?''
She tossed her head. They were
standing only a few feet apart, DE
Spain supporting himself now with
his left hand high up against the wall ;
Nan, with her shoulder lightly against
1t; both had become quizzlcal. "other
people forget, too, then," was all she
| said.
"No," he protested, II didn't forget ;
not that time. went over to the
joint to get cup of coffee and ex-
pected to be back within five minutes,
never dreaming of walking into bear
trap" He drew his revolver and,
The Clio messenger., 1917-03-09

head with soft bullet In the way he
tore my fathers open. After l get
through with that man"-he hesitat-
ed-"they may call me whatever they
like. You want me out of the gap"
De Spain concluded, his voice un-
changed. 81 want to get out. Come
back, once more, In the daytime. l
will see what l can do with my foot
by that time" He paused. "Will you
Gomez"
She hesitated. "It would be too
dangerous for me to come up here In