davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1918-08-23
flows This 7?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Cs4tarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold hy all Druggists. 75c.
The commonwealth., 1918-08-23

dysentery, and had been given up
by the family physician Some Of
his neighbors advised him to give
Chamberlain s Collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy, which he did, and
fully believes that by doing SO saw
ed the life Of his child. He stated
that he had also used this remedy
himself with equally gratifying re-
sults.'
The commonwealth., 1918-08-23
A Bilious Attack

When you have a bilious attack
your liver falls to perform its fun
ctions. You become constipated.
The food you eat ferments in your
stomach instead Of digesting. This
inflames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and terrible
headache. Take three Of Cham be1
lain S Tablets. They will tone uY
your liver, clean out your stomach
and you will soon be as we'll as
ever. They only cost a quarter.
The commonwealth., 1918-08-23
Cure for Dysentery

"While [ was in Ashland, Kan
sas, a gentleman overheard me
speaking Of Chamberlain s Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes
William Whitelaw, Of Des Moines,
Iowa. He told me in detail of
" hat it had done for his family,
but more especially his daughter
VINO was lying at the point OF
death with a violent attack Of
The commonwealth., 1918-08-23

G 5. IOCtI AULllFIIStTd ~-Os-.
or Br'er Rabbit better maze IS
se'f mighty skeerce en- not go pro
i:s,;tn' rCEr' Whcr Ge~c'S Geo -
go;n' on, cause q rabbit in q pct i
er goin' ter lock mighty good to mos
er-yboGy 10 long Count e. fol-;
havin' ter save on meat. 'SiG@5
folks'll kinder have ter save G,
wheat flour fer com p'ry en est bread
made outen dis yece Substitute
flour. Dat wise OF owl done scy dat
to win de wa you got ter feed &C
sojer boys dat's doin' de fightin'.
OATS watts takin' de wheat CT meat
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
For Sale-MisceIlaneous

NEW 10-inch electric fan, $12.50 Reply 349 N. 2nd Ave If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
For Saie-Real Estate

FORTY ACRES all in alfalfa three miles southwest of Glendale. See Hammels. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
For Sale-Houses
LuGher Bargains

broom modern frame house. good lot, nice shade, lawn, grape arbor, nice screen porch, close in, bargain for $2000. $350 cash, balance like rent.
 LUTHER REALTY CO,
 8 w. Monroe St. Phone 170S. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car;
 first class condition; call at F North Center. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
For Sale-Automobiles


 CHEVROLET, s490; extra good mo- tor and tires, starter and lights work; she's ready to go to New York or any other seaport. Fletcher's Garage It THESE CARS MUST SELL, THERE FORE. WE ARE MAKING SOME SPECIAL PRICES. IF YOU NEED A CAR COME AND LOOK THROUGH OUR LIST.
 Saxon Speedster-white enamel 225 Overland Touring-Model SS.... 400 Regal Touring, Starter and lights; good rubber $50 Maxwell Turing 15-in excellent shape 250 1916 Maxwell, good rubber all | around and in good condition. 425 American underslung speedster.
 Make us an offer.
 Overland, Model so, pass. ...... 425 Stutz. Touring. Fine rubber, ex-
 cellent condition .............10 1000 Oakland S-7 pass. on sale at | udTSdln oou We pay top cash prices for cars, and sell on reasonable terms. | MARTIN BROS.
 $40 East Wash. St. Phone 1889
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
40 ACRES AT $50 PER ACRE
MUST SELL AT ONCE

IS acres for s900 cash, Broom box house, plenty of blackberries, grapes. milo maize, located 3 miles from cen- ter of Phoenix on 18th Ave. and Buck eye road. See A. G. Morgan. blk
 WANTED-To buy a dairy ranch, not less than 40 acres, with good stand of alfalfa. Give full details, price and terms. w. J. M.. P. O box 69S blk
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
For Sale Real Estate
sess. I F s.sss

YOU HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY 160 OR GAO ACRES OF THE VERY CHOICEST LAND IN THE VALLEY AND UNDER ARIZONA CANAL FOR s65 AN ACRE. WOULD NOT YOU CONSIDER YOURSELF FORTUNATE? IF YOU DON'T THINK IT CAN BE HAD, SEE MIR. FISHER OF THE DAVE REALTY COMPANY, 126 N. CENTRAL, AND HE'LL PROVE IT TO YOU. It
 40 ACRES in clean stand alfalfa, near Scottsdale; some improvements; owner very sick. $1.000 cash, $2,000 in 90 days. Bellamy & Haskell, 121 N. Second ave. 1t
 40 ACRES AT $50 PER ACRE
 Roosevelt water, land easy to level This is a sacrifice price for all cash Bellamy x Haskell 121 N. 2d Ave IL
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
40 ACRES ALFALF,

DRINK LOTS OF MILnt, save food.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
Auctions

AUCTION SALE
 MONDAY, JULY 18TH
 Commencing at 10:30 Sharp One Mile North of Cartwright on Lat eral IS, 3 Miles South of Glendale I will sell at public auction on the above date without reserve the follow Ing personal property and stock.
 80 HEAD OF CATTLE 40 fine dairy cows, fresh and heavy springer Holstein and Durhams; 10 yearling heifers, 8 yearling steers, 20 calves, s months old; 1 Holstein bull. hogs. weight 70 lbs. each.
 HEAD OF HORSES 1 span of young mares, weight 13O0 lbs. each, 1 span driving mares, ? two- year-old colts.
 100 White Leghorn Hens, 1 cream separator, milk cans, household goods.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms: All sums of s1o0 and under. cash, over that amount credit six months, purchaser giving bankable note drawing 10 per cent from date. Two per cent off for cash.
 W. H. ROGERS, Owner
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 I, q GAIJ,AND Clerk 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Salesman in our dry
 goods department. must know wash
 goods and domestics. Call Boston Store. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at public auction on what is known as the old R. Tool1ey ranch. 4 miles west, half mile south of Glendale, on Tuesday, July Is, the following property. to wit; "A high grade, well marked Holstein COWS. all good producers.
 COWS, all good producers. Is head of calves; 100 head of hogs; 25 brood sows to farrow soon; 75 stock hogs; a few head of sheep; 1 gasoline engine and cream separator; 30 milk cans and many other articles too numerous to mention.
 Terms: Sums of s100 or less, cash; on amounts over $100 credit of six months will be given purchaser to give approved note bearing 10 per cent in terest from date. ? per cent discount for cash on note accounts.
 This sale will begin promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. Plenty of shade and ice water and big free lunch at noon.
 The above listed stock will be sold without reserve or limit.
 STEVE STEFAN. Owner.
 D. D. DEEM, Auctioneer. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12

1 HAVE three 7-passenger auto mobiles in good condition that I will place in stage service; Al proposition. Box 59E Republican If
 A JEFFERy QUAD TON TRUCK, ore and platform bodies, at Ford's Stores. It is in first class condition, but little used. Geo. Q. Ford. If
 FIVE PASSENGER Dodge; first class condition. Would consider Ford roadster. Owner, 1742 West Monroe, 7-9 a. m., AT D. m. bg
 THESE CARS MUST SELL, THEREFORE WE ARE MAKING NEED A CAR COME AND LOOK THROUGH OUR LIST.
 1917 Ford ................... .S375 Saxon speedster, white enamel =. 250 Overland touring, model 83 .... 40U Regal touring, starter and lights; good rubber ..... ............. $50 Maxwell touring, '15; in excellent Dodge touring; in perfect condi- ~
 tion; '16 model ............... 500 American underslung speedster. Make an offer.
 Overland, model 30. passenger. 425 Stutz touring; fine rubber. ex-
 cellent condition ............ 1000 Oakland 8. 7-passenger, on sale at a bargain ................. $50 We pay top cash prices for cars, and sell on reasonable terms. MARTIN BROS.
 $40 East Washington St.-Phone 1888
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-04
CONTINUED Next Weekly
Uncle SAM. Ten Commandments.
From the Cleveland Press.

From the Cleveland Press.
President Wilson is about to sign a bill
which takes It's place in history as the
most liberal legislation In protection of a
nations fighters ever known. 1t is good
enough. strong enough to be called the ma
tional 10 commandments, and is, in ef.
feet, thus:
Thou shalt not evict, for no%n-payment of
rent, a soldiers dependents, under pen.
atty Of $4,000 fine.
hou shalt not cut off a soldiers life
insurance because of delayed premiums.
Thou shalt not foreclose q mortgage on
a soldiers property.
Thou shalt not take away a soldiers
home on which he has made part pay
ment.
Thou shalt not sell a soldiers property
because of his failure to pay the taxes.
national. state or local
Thou halt not settle a law suit against
a soldier during his absence.
II a soldier sue, the courts shall post
pone action until he can attend to 1t.
If a soldier have a mine, or timber or
farm claim, assessments on which ara
overdue, 1t shall be held for him.
Honor thy soldier and thy sailor, that
thy days may be long in the land OF
liberty.
No man hath greater love than he that
offereth his life for the worlds sake. and
1t is commanded that neither lawyers, nor
loan sharks, nor the gatherers of titles
shall fatten on him.
Congress Is content to call this bill the
civil rights bill. Intellectual sloth! It's the
divine rights bill.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-04
came and gave evidence that a

came and gave evidence that a
lady engaged him as she left the
opera, told him to drive her
straight to the end of the Avenue
Henri Martin, and left the cab on
reaching that spot.
Now the end of the Avenue
Henri Martin was within five min
utes' walk of the Fauvilles' house.
The man was brought into Nine.
Fauville's presence and recog-
nized her at once.
What had she done in that
neighborhood for over an hour?
Marie Fauvillc was taken to the
central lookup, was entered on the
register, and slept, that night, at
the Saint-Lazare prison.
That same day, when the re-
p%orters were beginning to publish
details of the investigation, such
as the discovery of the tooth
prints, but when they did not yet
know to whom to attribute them,
two of the leading dailies used as
a headline for their article the
very words which Don Luis Peren-
ma had employed to describe the
marks on the apple, the sinister
words which so we'll suggested the
fierce, savage, and so to speak,
brutal character of the incident:
"THE TEETH OF THE TIGER"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-04
place by which he had gone in.

place by which he had gone in.
This quite ineonceivable death
ride spread such CONSERVATION
among the Moors that their attack
was half hearted and the battle
was won without resistance.
This, together with numberless
other feats of bravado, went to
make up the heroic legend of Per
emma. 1t threw into relief the
superhuman energy, the marvel.
lous recklessness, the bewildering
fancy, the spirit of adventure, the
physical d~exterity, and the cool.
ness of a singularly mysterious in.
dividual whom it was impossible
not to take for Arsene Lupin, but
a new and greater Arsene Lupin,
digniied, idealized, and ennobled
by his exploits.
One morning, a fortnight after
the double murder in the Boule-
ward Suchet, this extraordinary
man, who aroused such eager in.
terest and who was spoken of on
every side as a fabulous and more
or less impossible being: n morn.
ing, Don Luis Perenna dressed
himself and went the rounds of his
house.
It was a comfortable and roomy
18th century mansion, situated at
the entrance to the Faubours
Saint ermain, on the little Place
du Palais-B Bourbon. He had bought
it, furnished, from a rich Hun.
garian, Count Malonyi, keeping
for his own use the horses, car,
riages, motor cars, and taking over.
the eight servants and even the
count secretary, Mile. Levasseur,
who undertook to manage the
household and to receive and get
rid Of the visitors-journalists.
bores and curiosity dealers-at,
tracted by the luxury Of the house
and the reputation of it's new
owner.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-04
The Amssr,e Reason.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
Abdurrahman, the ameer Of Afghan.
istan, vas noted. az readers Of Mr.. Rud-
yard Kipling well know. for his grim
humor. and It would appear that the
mantle Of the father has descended upon
the son. the present ameer. H~abibullah.
The Manchester Guardian tells tho story,
Tor the veracity Of which It vouches, Of
how. when the ameer visited the imperial
museum in Calcutta, no showed great
interest IN the coin room. n said to the
official who wa acting a. 2 guide. II
also have many coins" Tho official bowed
and suggested that high highness might
care to . them to Calcutta, where the
expert would be glad to present them to
the museum. After . moments silence.
h Amer said sravely: ST will tell you q
story. a friend OF mine had . great deal
OF treec!e. which he had kept for many
years. a man he knew vent to him AMI
said. 'svV1l Q give me some Of that
e~reseas-what you don't want for u
eelfT ~ friend answered. II I had not
wanted the tSeacle I should not have kept
u - many pears :"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-04
Tho Christ Of the Andes.
From the Winnipeg Free Press

From the Winnipeg Free Press.
In an interesting article on a journey to
the heart Of the Andes. in Blackwood's
magazine. "P. II. NJ" describes a bronze
statue of Christ which stands on the sum
NIT Of a mountain pass marking the boun.
Diary line between Argentine and Chile.
The figure. some 10 feet in height. is de-
signed in loose robes. the right hand hold
ing high a metal cross. On the concrete
pediment there Is an inscription which,
translated into English. would read: 1.-THE
Workers Clubs Of the Argentine Repub-
lie to Christ the Redeemer for lasting
peace between Argentine n Chilean ma
lions. 19o2-1904."
The statue IL by an Argentine sculptor
n commentaries the settlement by ar
bitration Of a boundary dispute which else
had provoked a bloody war. The pass Is
1900 feet above the sea. p. H. N. gives
his profound impression Of the peace OF
the statue: He sees ''only the majestic
figure Of peace and goodwill standing
there amidst the silence and the unspeak-
able sublimity. far above the busy haunts
pagan or Christian, to catch the wonder
and significance of that figure and Of that
scenery-man and nature alone together.
silent together, and yet both eloquent Of
things too high and deep for common men
to speak. One thinks Of the village Of
Nazareth, 30 utterly far away In space.
and lint and in . flash tho world BE-
comes . place Of miracle and mystery.
Or one dwens vaguely upon this SYM
bolic picture OF the two great human
creeds-God manifest in man. and God Inn
manent in nature-both made concrete il
these lonely wilds."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-04
CHAPTER V.
THE IRON

THE IRON CURTAIN.
1t is sometimes an ungrateful
tasck to tell the story of Arsene
Lupin' S life, for the reason that
each of his adventures is partly
known to the'public, having at the
time formed the subject of much
eager comment, whereas his biog-
rapher is obliged, if he would
throw light upon what is not
known, to begin at the beginning
and to relate in full detail all that
which is already public property.
1t is because of this necessity
that l am compelled to speak once
more of the extreme excitement
which the news of that shocking
series Of crimes created in France,
in Europe and throughout the
civilized world. The public heard
Of four murders practically all at
once, for the particulars of Cosmo
Mornington's will were published
two days later.
There was no doubt that the
same person had killed Cosmo
Mornington, Inspector Verot, Fau-
vile the engineer, and his son Ed
mond. The same person had made
the identical sinister bit, leaving
himself or herself, with a Needless
ness that seemed to show the
avenging hand of fate, a most inn
pressive and discriminating proof,
a proof which made people shud-
der as they would have shuddered
at the awful reality: the marks of
his or her teeth, the teeth of the
tiger!
And, in the midst of al this
bloodshed, at the most tragic mo-
ment of the dismal tragedy, behold
the strangest of figures emerging
from the darkness!
An heroic adventurer, endowed
wit hastounding intelligence and
insight, had in a few hours partly
unravelled the tangled skeins Of
the plot, OWNED the murder Of
Cosmo Mornington, proclaimed the
murder Of Inspector Verot, taken
the conduct Of the Investigation
into his own hands, delivered to
justice the inhuman creature
whose beautiful teeth fitted the
marks as precious stones fit their
settings, received a cheque for l.
100000 francs on the day after
these exploits, and, finally, found
himself the probabl heir to an i'm
mense fortune.
And here was Arsene Lupin
coming to life againi
For the public made no mistake
about that, and, with wonderful
intuition, proclaimed aloud that
Don Luis Perenna was Arsene Lu-
pin, before q close examination Of
the facts had more or less con-
firmed the suppoGtion.
"But he's dead!" objected the
doubters.
To which the others replied::
Eyes, Dolores Kesselbach's
corpse was recovered under the
still smoking rpins Of q little chalet
near the Luxembourg frontier and,
with it the corpse Of q man whom
the police identified as Arsene Luz
pin. But everything goes to show
that the whole scene was contrived
by Lupins, who, for reasons Of his
own, wanted to be thought dead.
And everything shows that the po-
lice. accepted and legalized the
theory Of his death only because
they wished to be rid Of their ever
lasting advsrsary.
Al proof, We have the conf
denees made ~ Valenglay, Who
waspsime minister at the time ana
WHOM The ehanees of polities have
49,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-04
CHAPTER FOUR. tcontinued.)

-
"Oh, my brain is throbbing as if
It would burst! What does all this
meant / have done no wrong.
knew nothing. 1t was you
Who told me this morning. Sc
Douid l have suspected? My poor
husband and that dear Ed
mond who loved me and
whom l loved! Why should I have
killed themi Tell me that! Why
don't you answerY" she de-
handed. people don't commit
murder without a motive.
Welt Well? 50" Answer
me, can't youi"
And once more convulsed with
anger, standing in an aggressive
attitude, with her clenched hands
outstretched at the group of mag
istrates, she screamed:
You re no better than butchers
80 you have no right to torture
= woman like this. Oh, how
horrible! To accuse me to
arrest me for nothing!s.s
Oh, it's abominable What
butchers you all are!"" And it's
you in particular" addressing
Perenna, cts you-yes, l know
It's you who the enemy.
"Oh, l understand! You had
your reasons, you were here last
night. Then why don't they
arrest youf Why not you, as you
were here and l was not and know
nothing, absolutely nothing of
what happened. Why isn't it
youi"
The last words were pronounced
IN a hardly ineligible fashion.
She had no strength left. She had
to sit down, with her head bent
over her knees, and she wept once
more, abundantly.
Perenna went up to her and.
raising her forehead and uncover
Ing the tear stained face, said:
1.-The imprints Of teeth in both
apples are absolutely Identical.
There is therefore no doubt what
ever but that the first comes from
you as well as the second"
MOP she said.
Yes" he affirmed. "That is
fact which it is materially impos-
sible to deny. But. the first i'm
preston may have been left bv
you before last night, that is to
say, you may have bitten that
apple yesterday, for instance"
She stammered:
Dc you think sol Yes, perhaps.
! seem to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
morning."
But the project Of police inter-
rupted her.
1t is useless, madame; I have
just questioned your servant. Sill
yestre. He bought the fruit him
eelf at 8 o'clock last evening.
When N. Fauville went to bed.
there were four apples in the dish.
At 8 o'clock this morning there
were only three. Therefore the
one found in the garden is incon-
testably the fourth; and this
fourth apple was marked last
night. And. the mark is the mark
Of your teeth"
She stammered:
TT was not it was not 7
that mark is not mine."
But"
That mark is not mine. SO
I swear it a. / hope to be saved.
- And ! also swear that I shall
die, yea, die. I prefer death
g. prison: shall kill myself.
shall kill myself"
Her eyes were staring before
her. She stiffened her muscles
and made q supreme effort to rise
from her chair. But, once on her
feet, she tottered and fell faint-
ing on the floor.
While ahe was being seen to.
Naseroux bcckoned to Don Ituis
andsWhispered:
stCleArsOut, chief"
Ah, sosthe orders are revokedi
I'm treat
Chief,TtAke : look at the beg
erwh6Scame in 10 minutes aeo,
~ Nkoss talking TO the prefect.
Do you know hint,
Ssf3anv 1 alll,s rid peyenn.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-04

deputy chief!'
"And he's recognized YOU,
chief! He recognized Lupin al
first sight. There's no fake that
he can't see through. He's got the
knack of it. Well, chief, lust
think Of all the tricks you've
played OH him and ask yourself if
he I'll stick at anything to have his
revenge!"
"And you think he has told the
prefect?"
"Of course he has and the pre-
feet has ordered my mates to keep
you in view. If you make the least
show Of trying to escape them,
they'll collar you"
lin that case, there S nothing to
be donea"
Nothing to be done? Why, it's
a question of putting them off
your scent and mighty quickly!"
What good would that do me,
as I'm going home and they know
where l l1vey"
9Th, what? Can you have the
cheek to go home after what's
happened?"
Where do you expect ME to
sleep? Under the bridgess'
"But, dash it all, don't you un-
derstand that, after this job, there
will be the most Internal stir, that
you re compromised up to the neck
as it is, and that everybody will
turn against you?"
"Weu?"
drop the business
And the murderers Of Cosmo
Mornington and the Fauvillesi."
1.-The police will see to that"
"Alexandre, you re an ass"
Then become Lupin again, the
invisible, impregnable Lupin, and
do your own fighting, as you used
to. But in Heavens name don't
remain Perenna! til too danger
Gus. And don't occupy yourself
officially with a business in which
you are not Interested"
"The things You say, Alexan-
Dire! l am interested in it to the
tune of 10O, O0O, 900. If Perenna
does not stick to his post, the 1OO,-
100000 will be snatched from un-
der his nose. And, on the one oc-
casion when | can carr a few hon
est centimes, that would be most
annoying"
And, if they arrest you?"
mo go! Pm dead!"
"Lupin is dead. But Pcrenna is
alive"
AS they haven't arrested me
today, I'm easy in my mind"
Its only put off. And the or
ders are strict from this moment
onward, They mean to surround
your house and to keep watch day
and night"
"Capital. / always was fright
ened at night"
"But, good Lord! what are you
hoping fort"
II hope for nothing, Alexandra.
l am sure. l am sure now that
they will not dare arrest me-"
do you imagine that Weber
will stand on ceremony"
II don't care q hang about
Weber. Without orders, Weber
can do nothing"
but they'll give him his or.
ders."
"The order to shadow me, yes ;
to arrest me, no. The project Of
police has committed himself
about me to such an extent that he
will be obliged to back me up. And
then there's this: the whole affair
is so absurd, 10 complicated, that
you people will never find your
way out Of it alone. Sooner or
later, You will come and fetch me.
For there il no one but myself to
fight such adversaries 40 these:
not you nor Weber, nor any Of
your pals ct the detective office.
shall expect your visit, Alexan-
dre."
On the next day an expert en-
animation identified the tooth
prints on the two apples and like
wise established the fast that the
print On the cake Of chocolate va
aSmilar "a ia 0khafnL