davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29

to say, al the way from LlcKItySpit
to Lewis county in his flight, having
attacked and Slightly wounded two
men with bowie knife who had tried
to detain him at Rainy Lake. He had
also shot at an officer in the vicinity
of LOWville, where his arrest was eff
fected. He had been identified by all
these men, and so his character as a
desperate man had been established.
This in connection with the scar on his
face and the tracks, which the boots
of Amos fitted, and the broken gun
stock convinced the jury of his guilt.
/ remember well the look of the
venerable Judge Cady as he pro-
Eounced the sentence of death upon
Amos Grimshaw. A ray of sunlight
slanting through a window in the late
afternoon fell upon his gracious coun-
tenance, shining also, with the softer
light of his spirit. Slowly, solemnly,
kindly, he spoke the words of doom.
1t was his way of saying them that
first made me feel the dignity and
majesty of the law. The kind and fa-
therly tone of his voice put me in
mind of that supremest court which
is above all question and which was
swiftly to enter judgment in this mat
ter and in others related to it.
Slowly the crowd moved out Of the
courtroom. Benjamin Grimshaw rose
and calmly whispered to his lawyer.
He had not spoken to his son or
seemed to notice him since the trial
had begun, nor did he now. Many had
shed tears that day, but not he. AII.
Grimshaw never showed but one emo
tionAthat of anger. He was angry
now. His face was hard and stern. He
muttered as he walked out of the
courtroom, his cane briskly beating the
floor.
The Silent -Woman-as ragged as
ever-was waiting on the steps. Out
went her bony finger as he came down..
He turned and struck at her with his
cane and shouted in a shrill voice that
rang out like trumpet in his frenzy:
''Go way from me. Take her away.
somebody. can't STAN it. She's killin'
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29

cleaner. I remember that my first
task was mending the wheelbarrow.
IT don't know what Silas would do
if he were to get home and find his
wheelbarrOW broken" said she. ut is
almost an inseparable companion Of
his.''
The schoolmaster and his family
were fishing and camping upon the
river, and so I lived at the senator's
house with Mrs. Wright and her moth
er until he arrived. What wonderful
house it was, in my view! I was awed
by it's size and splendor, its soft car
pets and shiny brass and mahogany.
Yet it was very simple.
hoed the garden and cleaned it's
paths and moved the dooryard and did
some painting in the house.
The senator returned to Canton that
evening on the WatertOWn stage. He
greeted me with a fatherly warmth.
Again I felt that strong appeal to my
eye in his broadcloth and fine linen
and beaver hat and in the splendid
dignity and courtesy of his manners.
''I've had good reports Of you, Bart,
and I'm very glad to see you," he said.
''L believe your own marks have
been excellent in the last year," ven
tured.
"Poorer than I could wish. The
teacher has been very kind to me-" ne
laughed. 'What have you been study
ing?"
Latin II always mentioned the
Latin firsD, algebra, arithmetic, gram
mar, geography and history
He asked about my aunt and uncle
and told him Of all that had befallen
US, save the one thing of which had
spoken only with him and Sally.
II shall go IN to see them soon." he
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29

me. Take her away. Take her away.
Take her away"
His face turned purple and then
white. He reeled and fell headlong,
like a tree severed from it's roots, and
lay still on the hard, stone pavement.
1t seemed as if snow were falling on
his FACET grew SO white. The Silent
Woman stood as still as he, pointing
at him with her finger, her look IN
changed. People came running toward
US. lifted the head of Mr.. Grimshaw
and laid it on my knee. It felt like the
head Of the stranger in Rattleroad.
Old Kate bent over and looked at the
eyelids of the man which duttered
family and were still.
"Dead!" she muttered.
Then, as if her work were finished,
she turned and made her way through
the crowd and walked slowly down
the street. Men stood aside to let her
pass, as if they felt the power of her
spirit and feared the touch of her gar
ments.
AWO VI Three 1HCn uStu run To
house of the nearest doctor. The crowd
thickened. AS I sat looking down at
the dead face in my lap, a lawyer who
had come out of the courtroom pressed
near me and bent over and looked at
the set eyes of Benjamin Grimshaw
and said:
"She floored him at last. knew she
would. He tried not to see her, but 1
tell We that bony cid finger of hers
burnt a hole in him. He couldn't stand
it. knew he'd blow up some day un-
der the strain. She got him at last.''
''Who got him?" another asked.
"Rovin' Kate. She killed him point
ing her finger at him-so."
"She's got an evil eye. Everybody q
afraid O. the crazy OF trollope."
sNonsense! She isn't half as crazy
as the most of us" said the lawyer
..Jn nv oninion she had a good reason e
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29
CHAPTER KIN.
The Bolt Falls.

The Bolt FAILS.
Three times that winter 1 had seen
Benjamin Grimshaw followed by the
Silent Woman clothed in rags and
pointing with her finger.
The trial of Amos came on. He had
had blood on his feet" as they used
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22
American Navy Compassed
Most Colossal Work

its fight and go under, the twelve
seamen who had volunteered to man
her gathered in the stern for just one
car-free moment to sing "Hail! Hail!
The gangs all here" and snatch a cup
Of coffee and a sandwich. Then
plunging back to their pumps and
driving their relief back to the other
ships they rode the ship through the
crisis and brought her safely into
drydock at Kirkwall. Shortly after
wards Captain Bulmer lost his life
in an explosion. The name Of Lieu
tenant Bruce of the U. S. S. Bobo-
link will go down in Naval history as
will that of Captain Bulner. When
the drag wire of the Bobolink became
fouled with a mine he drove his crew
forward and with another officer and
sailor attempted to extricate the wire.
The mine exploded before the wire
could be released, killing Bruce. In a
similar manner Lieutenant Harmer of
the U. S. S. Patuxent was injured.
Responding to the terse message
from Rear Admiral Strauss, Secre-
tray Daniels cabled the following con-
gratulations to the men CT the mine
fleet:
at is with the greatest of pleasure
that the Secretary of the Navy con-
graduates the officers and the men
of the North Sea Mine Detachment on
having so creditably completed the
stupendous task of clearing the North
Sea of the mines planted by our Navy
during the war; This most arduous
and dangerous work, one of the great
est and most hazardous tasks under
taken by the Navy, and which has
been carried on with cheerfulness and
integrity, will go down in the annals
of Naval History as one of the Navy's
greatest achievements. Every loyal
citizen of the United States and every
officer and man of the Navy must
look with pride upon these men who
have once again fulfilled the glorious
traditions of the service With they
represent"
of the thirty six submarines and
mine destroyers that composed Adj
miral Strauss fleet only five "a
voided accident in some form, but
little serious damage resulted. The
ships are all repaired and in dry dock
and the American Navy has accom-
plished another feat that her allies
thought was almost impossible.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22
DOROTHY BERRY'S CHECKS
Tucson Star, November 20)

Miss Dorothy M. Berry, formerly
of Nogales, was convicted today by a
jury in the Superior Court of Judge
Rolla G. Stanford, on a charge of
obtaining merchandise by means of an
Unacceptable check, but the jury
recommended clemency The court
announced sentence would be passed
Monday.
Miss Berry, modishly dressed and
attractive, was before the court on
the charge which involved a check
for $1,000, drawn September 8, on
a Nogales bank and payable to de-
partment store here, in payment fol
clothes. The check was returned be-
cause of insufficient funds, it was tes-
tilted. Witnesses called by County
Attorney Laney included c. E.
Wheeler, cashier of the Nogales bank,
who testified that Miss Belry's ac-
count, since June Is, had been %
cents,
Counsel for Miss Berry made a
statement to the jury that Miss Berry
had met Lieut.. Bouvaire in Nogales,
who told her of difficulty connected
with his mess fund and asked for a
loan of $500; that. Miss Berry bor-
rowed the money from her sister and
loaned it to the officer; that later
she came to Phoenix and received a
letter from Lieut.. Bouvaire saying
he had deposited the money TO her
credit at the Nogales bank. Counsel
said Miss Berry then drew a num-
Der of checks, totaling $3.50 or $500,
and that when informed that the
checks had been refused payment at
the bank, she had taken steps to make
them good.
Store clerks testified as to Miss
Berry's purchases and representa-
tive of the management told of the
return of the check from the bank.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22
THEDA BARA
In "The She Devil" at the ROYAL
Theater Today and Tomorrow

Admirers of Theda Bara, and II
Nogales cher name is legion" will
have the pleasure of witnessing hel
finished performance in one of hel
most noted characters at the Rova]
Theater today and tomorrow.
The picture itself is one of the
masterpieces of the screen drama and
as portrayed by the inimitable art of
the great actress it rises to most re-
markable heights.
1t is staged with strong support
to the star and rare stage effects. In
terest of the audience from start to
finish is assured.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

If it's Electrical, We Can Help You:
Russell Electric & Machine Co, 233
Morley Avenue. S:21 If
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

RAGS. WANTED-Will pay S
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

NEW YORK-They'r back
with 867 would-be husbands. Mel
lie and Sara Kaum, daughters of
the late C. w. Kaual, Sante Fee
railroad executive, entertained
soldiers in camps overseas. They
made such a hit that Sara had 432
and Nellie 435 proposals. They
fox-trotted with the Prince i
Wales, rode an airplane frv-.
Paris to Liverpool 10 @atch tatI.
boat haRas aGat in al had q g09a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

If you don't read every ad in each
issue of the Producers News you are
missing some of the real community
news. Ads are news and should be
read. Every friend of the Producers
News should read carefully every ad
appearing in the paper each week and
in masing his purchases be guided
accordingly. In this way he can in
directly contribute greatly toward the
support and maintenance of a free,
farmer owned press. The business of
Sheridan county is founded upon ag-
riculture, and the business men pat
ronizing the paper you own and con-
troll is deserving Of your business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
CLYDE HARTMAN VIC
TIM OF INFLUENZA

Westby News: We are grieved to
chronicle the death of another victim
of the flu, in the person of Clyde
Hartman, who had been i'll of the
dread disease but a short time at his
home in Grenora.
Clyde was one of the early settlers
in Westby, and owned a fine farm but
a few miles from town. He was an
electrician Of no mean ability, and ut
the time of his death owned and op-
Grated the electric light plant and a
garage at Grenora.
His parents and other relatives
were at his bedside when the end
came, but Mrs. Hartman was at he1
parents home in BowbelPs and too
low with the flu to be with her hus-
band in his last hour. The remains
were shipped to Bowbells for burial.
Clyde leaves to mourn his loss his
wife and little daughter, his parents
and other relatives, besides a host of
friends and acquaintance who will
long remember him for his fine manly
qualities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Kenneth Wyle of Homestead en-
rolled in the High School Monday.
Miss Alice Bjerke is teaching tire
Second grade this week during the
absence of Mrs. Sandstrum.
The English II Glass looked rather
mournful Tuesday morning. Don't
suppose the exam. the day before had
anything to do with their melancholy.
The Am. Lit. class has taken to gar,
dening, by means of Warmers "My
Summer in Garden"
About 80 per cent of the Sixth and
Seventh grades passed the State ex-
animation in physiology last week,
two of them, Carter Phelps and Fred
Helmer, receiving a mark of SO plus.
The first grade have read through
the first thirty pages of their Primer.
and have started work in addition
and in spelling.
The following is the record of per-
feet attendance in the First grade
for last month: Verna Forncrook,
Harry Dionne, William McGahey,
Norman Beiseker, Robert Zeidler,
Oreila Hagen, Randolph Tucker,
Stanley Rue, Harold Berget, Ernest
Dionne, Charles Kennedy, Stanley
Lewis.
The fourth grade pupils were win
ners of the spelling contest between
the fourth and fifth grades last
week.
Those absent from the Fourth and
Fifth grades on account of sickness
are Elwood Mann, Kenneth Kelly,
Joy Hopkins and Raymond Guenther.
The Fourth grade is illustrating
the story, "The Three Bears" in fig
ure drawings.
The Fifth grade have completed the
work about George Washington in
history.
The minutes of the Senior meeting
held January %, 1919, at A o'clock
are as follows:
Meeting was called to order by the
president. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
The following motions were car
ried:
= /. That the Seniors give st.
Patricks dance at the orpheum
theatre.
2. That the class eoaoR be vistaria
and champagne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
NEW GARAGE TO BE
BUILT AT BAINVILLE

Valley (Bainville) Tribune: A. T.
Berg, of the Motor Mart, this week
purchased the two corner lots on the
opposite corner from the Bainvilla
Mercantile Co., from John Lundquist
and as soon as the weather permits
will begin building operations on an
up-to-date garage building.
The new building is to be of con-
crete and will cover a snace of 50x100
feet and will be modern throughout
and will be used by him for garage
and show room for automobiles. The
Motor Mart has outgrown it's old
quarters and the new place, when
completed will be one of the best
garages in this part Of the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
THE COYOTE rs A PEST

But the pelt of the coyote is worth
big money.
If the ranchers and sheep growers
had their wish, there would be no
coyotes in North America. The
ranchers and sheep growers think
that the only thing Coyotes were
made for is to kill sheep and cattle.
This is a wrong impression. The
Coyotes must have some other calling
in life or the good book missed fire"
when it said, Nothing was made H.,
vain" .My opinion of it," says Mr..
A. B. Hubert, president of A. B. Shu-
bert, Inc, Chicago, U. S A, the larg-
est house in the world dealing exclu-
slvely in American Raw Furs, els
that the Coyote is here to give up the
ghost and surrender his pelt to the
furrier, who by the way, makes good
use of the good Coyote pelt, but has
little use for the poor ones. The bet
vi VI COyOCG are U6luS dressed
and dyed and used in imitation of
Fox, and on account of the great
popularity of the animal scarf, Cow
otes are in strong demand and bring
ing the highest prices ever known.
The Coyote is the only fur-bearer
that can be used in imitation of fox"
The poor grades of Coyote are be-
ing used for coat Innings, lap robes,
etc. The skin is large and requires
but little work-it answers the pur-
pose.
Seventy-fve per cent of the best
grades of the collection of the Coyote
of the Northwest are used in Ameri-
ca. Our manufacturers know better
how to use them and our dyers dye
them better than the Europeans. We
make better and more attractice ar
ticles out of Coyotes than are pro-
duced anywhere. A soft, silky Coy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

lays and expenditures for man,
things among which are better roads
better educational facilities, NOR,
extensive and intensive agriculture
development, and greater industrial
promotion. 1t wants Montana to par
tlclpate to the fullest extent in tn.
upbullding of the nation during thu
reconstruction years. At the same
meetlng the Chamber adopted reso.
lutions requesting support for State
irrigation legislation and also the To-
cation of State Farm Experiment
Station in Dawson county. It be-
leves both these undertakings to be
wise and economical measures of
State development.
High Costs Demand Better Planning
The resolution points out that the
high cost of all commodities will evsn
now require heavier expenditures for
the operation Of the State depart
ments upon their present basis with
out any endeavor to enlarge their
functions Or for State development
work. 1t also calls attention to the
fact that the cost of the Federal Gov
eminent will continue to be about
four times greater than it was before
this nation entered the war. The ma
ton must pay off a great bonded in
debtedness as well as interests on its
Loans, especially the Liberty Loans.
Hence, nation and State already have
placed a heavy burden in the shape OF
direct and indirect taxes upon agri-
cultural and industrial enterprise and
Hence, if new work,
however desirable, should be under
taken, it is an added reason why gov
eminent expenditures shall be based
upon the greatest wisdom, economy
and foresight possible.
Not Original Idea
The Glendive Chamber of Com
merce claims no originality in asking
for State Budget System. England
and France have such a system. Both
President Wilson and Taft have re-
it's adoption by the Ma
tional Government. Maryland's con-
stitution provided for it, and New
Jersey, Ohio, Minnesota and other
States have enacted laws therefor.
The Chamber believes this to be the
opportune time for Montana to adopt
The system. It is quite probable that
a bill will be introduced soon in the
Legislature to create such system
for Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

Adolph Gronvold of Tribune, Sask.,
Canada, is visiting with his brother,
j. c. Gronvold this week, and at the
same time attending to business mat
ters in the county seat. He reports
more snow in his country than they
have here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

Ole M. Olson, from Comertown
was visiting and looking after bust
ness in the county seat Wednesday.
E. E. Stambaugh, of Raymond
was visiting his half-brother, Bert
Darvis of this city, the fore part of
the week.
Art Mclean, Ole Aspelund and Art
WaI,kle retu' ned Monday from Great
Falls, where they had been attending
the Equity CON, ention in that city.
John Hesser, liveryman of Red
stone, was business visitor in Plen-
tywood Thursday. While here he
had his name placed upon, our SUBJ
scription list.
Thorald Thorstenson returned on
the 9th from service helping Uncle
Sam make machine guns. Thorald
will be remembered as one of the old
at the Motor Inn of Plen-
tywood.
johannes Olesen, a well known
farmer Of the Dagmar precinct was
transacting business at the Sheridan
county capitol, Sunday and Monday
coming to the county seat in his Ford,
being the first car over the road.
Bert Mason and Leo Won Kuster,
WEI known farmers of the Scobey
territory, We're transacting business
n the county seat yesterday. MI.
Mason reports that affairs are rather
dull in that country owing to the crop
failure of the past season, but that
he boys are going to buckle into it
and make another try the coming
season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
CLENDIVE WANTS
A STATE BUDGET
Chamber of Commerce Petitions
State Legislature for State Budget.

Glendive, Mont, Jan. 21.-The
State needs a Budgetary System TO
enable the Legislative Assembly and
the Governor to plan the expenditures
to be made by the State Government
wisely and economically. This is the
view of the Glendive Chamber Of
Commerce In resolution, it petit
tons the Governor and the Legisla-
ture to enact a law creating and
making operative a State budget sys-
tenn which shall cause to be submit
ted to the Legislative Assembly of
the State every two years ga COM
plete plan of proposed expenditures
and estimated revenues together with
such information and data" as viii
inform fully those who make appro-
priations to the various State de-
partments and institutions.
Doubtless, the "other information
and data" suggested by the resolution
would include balance sheets showing
the States assets and it's liabilities,
it's bonded debt, current assets and
sets and liabilities, the cash on hand,
Liabilities, the cash on hand, the
disbursements made, the amount
appropriated by the Legislature at its
last session and the amount of the
appropriation used or the liabilities
incurred Hereunder. Likewise there
would be cost sheets and unit cost
data. In brief, anything which would
shed light upon the financial opera
tons of the different offices and in
stitutions during the past two years.
Aid to State Development
The Chamber, in it's resolution,
points out that the reconstruction
period following the war, calls not
only for considerable readjustment
in present conditions, but an acceler-
alton in the growth and development
of the boundless resources of the
State, This viii involve great out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
DUTCH PLEADS GUILTY

Burt Clutch" Winters, who was ar
rested last week on a charge of steal
ing pair of horses was take to Wolf
Point Saturday for preliminary
hearing before Justice Gordon. He
plead guilty and was taken to the
County Jail at Plentywood by Deputy
Sheriff Patton yesterday. He prob
ably was sentenced today.-Popiar
Standard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
MRS. MAMIE BEWICK GOES
EAST TO BUY SPRING STOCK

Mrs. Mamie Bewick, proprietor OF
the popular Woman's Shop of Plen-
tywood, will leave the first of the com
ing week for the Twin Cities and
Chicago to purchase the spring stock
of Ladies' goods, which will be shown
at that store in due season. Mrs.
Bewick keeps posted on the latest
styles and quality and prices of the
lines handled by the Woman's Shop,
which insures a first class and up-to-
the-minute line for the spring trade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

3. That the class flower be the
purple iris.
4. That the meeting adjourn pro-
tenn Tuesday, February 4, 1919.
ALMA C. HELLAND, Secy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

ote, dressed and dyed, and made into
an animal scarf can hardly be dis
tinguished from a fox, except by an
expert, so trappers get after the Coy
ote and trap as many as you can, as
the present high price for this article
will pay you well for your time and
efforts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
HOPE FOR THE SICK

Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments
remove the cause of Stomach, Bowel,
Liver, Kidney and other troubles.
Sulphur Steam Bath in connection.
Come and see DRS. DAVID & SOR-
BEN, Williston, n. d.
HOPE FOR THE SICK
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
FLOUR Sc PER HUNDRED

The Progressive Farmers Elevator
is offering "Rex" and "World's Best
brands of flour at S. per hundred.
Call at the elevators for your flour
next time.
FARMERS CLUB
ELEVATORS, 42-4t