davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
Millions for a
NelU Stomach

0ne - ~ greatest AAGs3san a1aleap
iso al 70 HI physisian. g p n11llsa
lslasA Doctor, spos - snd ~ szsn.
bling, for . nsw Stomach. - and tAsa
~ sisk nan s.oaasd and turnsd sway.
An II wealth could not nalls lin
happy o. ssntsntsd. Tor happiness large.
b dspsnds upoa digestion. Without
Asalth wAsEs doss happinan eoas i1s
Aftsf an ths stomasA plays . great
part b everyday LIE. WltAors .
Asalthy stomach and good digestion su1
blood y thin, wst9y and poor, our
ksart astion i weak. our liver does MT
Hs III duty, and maA y miserable ard
nnAappy. Prevent disease By putting
hAs house IN order and Strengthening
~ Ustsm against the germs Of disease.
d.. Piares. Of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, At Buffalo. N. z.
Vsafs aeo understood diseases and thsiT
prsvsntion, and he discovered certain
soots and hsrbs which were natures
esmsdiSs, and suseesdsd In putting tAsa
mp n form that could bs easily pro-
sarsd at the drug store (iquid -
sablsts). This he called DR.. Pisses's
0oldA Medical Discovery. This Dis
ssvAy gives NO false stimulation b.
ssnss II contains NO alcohol or any mar
eotis. It helps digestion and ths ~
fmilation Of such dement's in TIE food
- ars required for the blood. Il gives
10 the blood the food elements the tis-
Ienss require. For over hfty yeazs u
Aas enjoyed the eonhdsnes Of tho
AnAisan public. Try il nowi
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25

sNo. soothing. I questioned old ArA
Burke, Mrs.. Gaston's iaundress. She
knew nothing. although she insisted
that she had often heard footsteps
when there was NO one in the apart
ment. OF course 1t IL only her imag-
nation"
"rm not 70 sure" Miss Bradford
whispered. 1--WE heard them, too.
They seemed to come right out Of tho
wall"
"Why," I exclaimed in amazement.
that's Just how she described them"
"Often, too. when get up in the
morning I have strange feeling that
there must have been someone in my
room while was asleep"
How strange!" muttered. more to
myself than to her. II wonder II It
could BE- anyone walking In their
Sleep"
"You mean"-shs hesltated--my
sisterT
II don't mean anyone" hastened
to say. Il was only thinking aloud.
wondering II It could be q possible ex-
PLANTATION. 1 have heard Of innocent
persons doing an sorts Of things un-
der hypnotic influence"
Eve read Of that, too" she said 70
berly, II wonder"
She left the sentence unfinished, but
felt that the same thought had fash
ed into her mind A. into mine. Was II
possible that the inscriptions French
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25

0azeo At u V0rror.0SS1cWe0.
man who had wronged her sister years
ago had in some way recently gained
an interview with her and had gotten
her once more into his power1 Could
1t be that under the spell of another's
mind Claire Bradford herself had tax
en- away the papers concerning the an
nulment Of her marriage and was plac-
ing the notes in the blackmail plot7
Look here" I said determinedly,
we've got to see each other some
where tomorrow and talk this over.
Where can ~e meet"
"rm aH.xid I can't manage 1t to-
morrow. I'm busy with my mother
and sister all day long. Tuesday, per.
haps. But we mustn't talk here long
er. Good night"
''oood night" called softly but her
he&d had been already withdrawn. 50
quickly that hardly knew whether
she heard me. As was about ready
for bed I recalled that / had spent
most of the money had in my pock-
cts, 80 visited the bookcase where
had secreted my hoard and taking out
q twenty-dollar bill, wrapped it about
the three one-dollar bills had left
and put the roll in my trousers pocket.
The next morning, as was dress
ing, I happened to draw forth my
money. gazed at it horror-stricken.
distinctly recalled having wrapped
the twenty-dollar bill about the three
smaller bills. Now one of the dollar
bills was on the outside.
There before me was indisputable
evidence that someone had been In my
room while slept, someone had gone
through my pockets and had examined
my money. Someone had put the dol
lar bill on the outside Of the roll.
Who had done It? How had they
got into the room?
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
THE LITTLE pEoPLk~

eynopsis.-spalding Nelson r.
ceives an invitation to dinner from
his eroat-uncle, Rufus CASTOR. On
the way he meets Barbara Brad
ford and renderD her service. She
lives in the same apartment build
ing - the 0astons. They 60 there
together. 0aston and his wife are
going to Maine for . trip and ask
Nelson to live In their apartments.
He accepts. The 0astons tell him
Of mysterious noises about the
apartmsnt-'swhisp and noises
that have scared them. Going to
the apartment . few days later
Nelson again meets Barbara. his
accidental acquaintance. Nelson
meets the building supsrintsndsnt,
Wick. and instinctively dislilkss
him. In . wall safe he finds =
necklace Of magnificent pearls.
Next day Nelson flnds the pearls
have disappearsd from the wall
safe. His flrst idea of infasming
the police u not acted upon be-
cause Of peculiar circumstances.
He has been DISCHARGED from his
position without adequate sxplana-
ton or reason. and feels himself
involved in something OF = mys-
tory. He decides to conduct An in
vsstigation himself. That night
Barbara signals from the window
Of her apartment. which 10 opposite
his, and they arrange meeting
for next day. In the morning he
nnds q note In his room. asking
him, why he had not informed the
police Of the loss OF the Jewels.
Barbara tails Nelson her sister
Claire had some years before made
. runaway marriage with an ad-
venturer, from whom she was
soon parted. and the marriage had
been annulled. Claire IL engaged
to be married and someone know
ing Of her escapade has stolen
documents concerning the affair
from the Bradford apartment and
10 attempting to blackmail the
Bradfords. Nelson and Barbara
exchange conndences about the
whispers" mysterious notes and
other queer doings. which are
much alike In both apartment4.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
Enter German, the de-
tective.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
Data With sPartv.

My partner In business was called
out Of town and was not expected to
return for few days, so when I met
his wife on the street she remarked
that she was lonesome and I asked
her to meet me late and have dinner
with me. It was all arranged and I
went to the ofnce to tx up for the oc-
caslon when in came hubby and want.
ed to know why the dolling up. so I
said that had date with 4 party.
When / met my friends wife I told
her hubby had returned and she said /:
"Why know 1t; told him you and
I were going out to dine."-Exchange.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
Not Persuaded.

'What are the prospects for getting
little loan this morning7" asked the
impecunious caller.
''Not chance" snapped Mr.. Wad-
leigh.
''Oh, all right. It's a fine day. sir"
Maybe 1t is, but I'm not one OF
those weakened individuals who he
lieve in the old saw, ''The better the
day, the better the deed d.'"-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
Find Value Of Various woeds.

fiuo value OF various wo00o.
Investigations by the agricultural
department show that one standard
cord Of well-seasoned hickory. oak.
beech, birch, hard maple. ash, elm.
locust or cherry wood II approximate
ly equal to one ton Of anthracite coal.
A cord and half Of soft maple or
two cords Of cedar, poplar or bass
wood are required to give the same
amount Of heat. Ono cord Of we'll
seasoned mixed wood equals at least
one ton Of average grade bituminous
coal.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
Catarrh

CAtarrh II . local disease greatly influ.
snced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE II .
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do ito work.
An Druggists. Circulars free.
=. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Oh1o
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
Qulsa Te,e.

& "That fellow got monsy out Of me
and he never went 10 var at an"
"But he told yoa the truth. h =
employea laying - DlDoaLs
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25

Statistics show that more persons
commit suicide on Tuesday than on
any other day of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
0elf. You Wo ut
nameHyou wish. -.
Morse, Oklahoma.

Change Of Life b one of tie most
critical periods Of . wonnan's existence.
s 1ss ssee sna
the distressing symptoms which accom-.
many Il and women everywhere should
remember that there II no other remedy
known to carry women % 0ucceaefully
through this trying period - Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
If you want special advice write 70
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
fidentiaO, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered BY .
woman and held in strict confidence.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
FROM FORTY-FIVE
TO SIXTY
a Word Of Help 10 Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

MORSE, Okla.-'sWhen wss q years
old Lydia e. Pinkham's . Vegetable Com.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25

pound carried m Q
through the critical
pet5od Of the Change
Of Lie in safety. !
am over 90 and have
raised . family Of
eight children and
am IN 6ne health.
Ny daughter and
daughters-in-law
rs com m end your
Vegetable Com
pound and / stm take
Il occasionally my
liberty to u0e my
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25

Once in great while young man
gets busy and does things in spite Of
his inherited wealth.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
Naturally,

Naturally.
"What a gushing style the new
author has" "Probably because he
uses q fountain pen."
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25

Many an embryo statesmen lands In
Jail before he has chance to make
good.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
TOO
LATE

Dsash only q matter of short tins.
Don't wait until pains and achee
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences BY taking
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25

1--WE must not talk long" she warned
me. Someone might see us. Have
you learned anything newf'
"Yes," whispered. an my uncle's
diary l found several entries about the
whispers"
How strangew she exclaimed.
"Where 10 Mr.. Gastonf"
II don't know"
That's funny"
'It's more than that. It Is decided
ly odd that he left no word where he
could be reached"
II don't blame him." she almost
sobbed. IT wish We could all get away
OF somewhere. away from 1t ALL"
"Don't worry. Everything We hnd
out Will help discover the plotters.
Tell me from what part Of your room
did the sounds come"
always from the same place, up
in the corner. near the ceiling"
II thought Co." answered. THAT'S
where they came from In my room.
That shows Il h .ust some mechanical
trick they are using in the hope Of ter
rifying IN. Do you know who lives
on the noor abever
II Aavsn't the slightest idea. Do
you suspect themr
Il ssspect everybody untf1 this mys-
tsfy 10 solved" replied almost sav-
assly.
mot - loud. thsy may hear you.
Have ysa learned anything saGsS"
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
co. b MEDAL.
~ll@l EM o.

Most Are.
"May I ask, madam. what Is your
husbands income7'
Certainly. sir. It is mostly outgo." "
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-10-01
LOCAL ITEMS
As taken frCm anothers lip,
And 1otted down upon a slip;
And 80 someone has lied to us.
Please shun this once when YOU Gus,

George Reinhart returned Monday
from a trip to the Black Hills country.
M. III. Weed returned last Friday
from Omaha, where he had been with
five cars Of cattle.
County Commissioner p. G. Me
Donald was reported on the sick list
the first of the week:
Largest stock Of Paints and Varnish
in the county. Phone your order
O'Reilley Drug Co. 30
G. O. Dustrude and Andrew Last
mar made a business trip to Bennett
county the first of the week.
Fred vonSeggern of Gregory, was
here Monday looking after his inter
ests in this section OF the country.
Miss Wenonah Tuell began a nine
months term of school in the Brood
Schoolhouse last Monday morning.
"Chick" Hagman, who has 6Deo
clerking at Weeds store for The pas.
two months or more, resigned his po
%sition, Monday.
We were visited by . fine rain Sat
urday which made the roads "A little
muddy for a time, The precipitation
amounted to y inches.
1t is reported that there is consider
able small pox prevalent in this and
Todd counties at the present time,
However it is in a rather mild form.
&. Abourezk and wife returned
home Thursday Of last week from a
two weeks business and pleasure trip
to Omaha and points down the line.
On every lip the wonderful record
attendance last year at Nettleton Com
mercial College, Sioux Falls. Send
for free catalogue Of this great school.
j.. A. Siegmuud, wife and son Ar
thur and Ferd Siegmund and wife
left last Sunday morning in their REQ
for a trip to the Black Hills, to view
the wonderful scenery of that region.
Mack Yaughen and wife were called
to Winner, Thursday of last week on
account of the serious illness of their
little nephew, and after they got to
Winner, Mr.. Vaughns mother vas also
taken quite seriouly i'll.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-10-01

Write us your wants in jewelry.
Oar stock is complete. O'Reillel
Drug Co. IS
Our wall paper stock at greatly re
duced prices. Send for samples
.O'Reilleg Drug CO. 80
j. T. Paynr e Lake Andes, arrived
here Monday aud visited with his son
". D. Payne OF the First State Bank.
NJ. l. Strain and family of White
River were visitors at "Orchardkauch'
south Of Wood, SUNDAY. Cal. Strain
was cookat Col. 9 p. Jordans ranch
some seventeen years ago, and he and
Col. Jordan spent a most pleasant
day in talking over old times.
c. s. Thompson Of Minneapolis
Minnesota, field representative of the
health department of the American
Red Cross was a Wood visitor Mon
day morning looking after the inter
r,ts Of that organization and especi
ally the annual membership drive of
that organization which will be made
next month.
r. l.. Wilmoth left Monday morn
ing in his Ford lor the Black Hills
and possibly will visit the Wyoming
oil fields before returning. Faruie
says that if he finds anything that
looks especially good TO him he might
decide 10 spend the winter out west,
but it is our prediction that be will be
back in Wood "trimmin' whiskers''
within two or three weeks.
j.. b. Brown and family went to
Winner, Friday afternoon. The fami
~ were guests at the j. I. Hooking
home at Winner until Sunday, while
j. Is. returned to Wood, Saturday
morning accompanied by j. /. Hook
ing who spent the day here shaking
hands with old friends and acquaint
ances. MIR. Hooking, just az present
is IA "man of leisure" but says he ex.
poets to get busy at some sort of "A job
ere long.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-10-01

Robert Miller Of Carter was a Wood
V isit0r Monday afternoon.
Universal Dip, Stock Tonic, Heal
ing Powders, Wire Cut Liuiments,
O'Reilley Doug Co. 30
Mrs. d. L. p. Lamb and son lral OF
Bassett, Nebraska, were here visiting
her sister Mrs. j. II. Bundy, Of this
city Sunday and Monday They LETT
Tuesday morning for their home and
were accompanied by Mrs. Bundy
and little Ardeth, who will visit them
a few days.
VIM. "Shortv" Reifel of Wososd
came through Wood, Tuesday morn
ing with NJ. I. Strain of White River,
euroute to Gregory where Mr.. Reifel
purchased one of the finest Jacks ever
brought to this section Of the country
and will Keep at his ranch. They
also went out to "Orchard Ranch
south of town, to call on Col. Jordan.
Mr.. Reifel, was foreman of the Jordan
ranch some seventeen or eighteen
years ago.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-10-01

Coal is unusually high and hard to
get this season. How is your coal
bin?
L. w. billiard shipped two cars of
cattle to the Sioux City market this
We k.
"The frost is on the pumpkin and
the folders in the shOck'-or it ought
to be.
Phone your drug orders to the o.
Kelley Drug Co., White River, for
prompt service. 80
Sam Funk was on the Omaha mark
ct last week with eight cars of cattle.
He shipped via Valentino, Nebraska.
Population of the world is about
$50, 100000 Average age at death
lis 33 years. 5~7,972,727 die annually,
9OS,516 die weekly. Neatly go die
every two seconds. Sixty persons
have died while you were reading Tins
We are authorized to 0 that
there will be no church services In
Wood next Sunday, October Bird, on
account of the meeting of the Sunday
School Association of Mellette and
Jones counties which is to be held It
Mrrdo at that time.
G. X. FennelI Of Yanktou, s. D,
was a Wood visitor Tuesday. Mr..
Fennel owns a nice quarter OF Mel
lette county land north of Wood, and
he has unbounded faith in the future
of this great country. He Is still on
on the road selling furniture TO the
trade.
Last Friday we made trip to the
town Of Mission. 1t was u first visit
to that thriving little town in about
three years and we could not help but
note the remarkable growth the town
had made 10 that time. The last
time we visited the town they had a
hotel, store End post office, pool hall
meat market, blacksmith shop and a
small garage. Now they have two
good general stores, one hardware,
meat market, pool hall, hotel, garage,
filing station, bank, real estate e%tfice,
blacksmith shop, a mill that is run
ming full time making the famous
"Rosebud Queen" -four. They also
have some nice residences, and in fact
the town looks quite prosperous. Re
Gently the "live wires" of hat place
established the first newspaper
in Todd county, the "Todd County
Times" which at the present is print
ed at Crookston, Nebraska, but we
understand the publisher o o expects
to have a print shop at Mission. There
has been a great deal of building done
there the past two years, and most of
them are of "a very substantial char
acter. The town also has graded
streets and cement sidewalks and cross
ings, and presents a very neat appear
ance to the visitor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-31
Ssilee To Be Released

Cincinnati, Aug. 81 - Pitcher
Harry (Slim) Sallee will be given
his unconditional release by the
Cincinnati Nationals if none of
the other National League clubs
claim him by the waiver route. it
was announced at the Cincinnati
base ball offices Monday. Walter
Reuther, another left-hand pitch,
er. was fined weeks pay for not
keeping himself in condition ot
pitch. and Catcher Nick Allen also
was fined small amount.
The Reds went back into first
place Monday by defeating Bos-
ton 6 to 2. while Brooklyn was
losing to St. Louis. Pittsburg
defeated New York in both games
of a double header. The race in
the National League was never
tighter this late in the season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-31
MADISON BOY SELLS
FIRST COTTON BALE

The West Point, Miss, Daily Times
had the following which will be OF
much interest to friends of the popu-
lar young man mentioned "bacl
home" here:
81. C. Chenault, of Abbott, brough'
the first bale of cotton of the season
to West Point and sold it to j. M.
Beley & company, H. E. Burrous,
manager. Price paid was 40 cents a
pound and the bale weighed 585. In
addition to the money received fcI
the cotton he will also get a prem
ium of $25 from the chamber Of
commerce. Mr.. Chenault is a recent
conner in this county. He is from
Kentucky and purchased the Ivy
place near Abbott. He is one of the
best farmers in this county and gains
in popularity as he becomes better
known
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-31
OPERATION FATAL TO
PROMINENT DOCTOR

DR.. Glenn B. Spalding, 40 years
old, of Louisville. member of the
faculty of the Medical depart
ment of the University of Louis
vile, and former foot ball star on
Centre College, died on the oper-
ating table at the Danville and
Boyle County Hospital. Danville.
at II o'clock Monday. He was
spending the weekend with the
family of Forestus Reid, when
suddenly stricken.
DR.. Bullock was summoned
from Lexington to perform a sur
gical operation for acute indiges-
ton. The operation revealed
that he also had gall stones and
other complications.
DR.. Spalding was a native of
Lincoln county, being a son of
Benedict Spaldipg. an eminent
jurist. and Mollie Hill Spalding.
He was graduate from Centre
College. Danville, in the class of
1901. He was captain of the col
lege foot ball team in 1900. The
funeral will be at Stanford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-31
CITY POLICE COURT
CASES PICKING Up

According to police court re
cords, the scene of the nightly
Icrapshooting contests has been
changed from the postoffice corri-
doris to an uptown building,
where the police caught a number
Iof well known young men. it is
said, in the exciting sport. There
will be a number Of them make al
official bow to City Judge Murray
Smith on Friday night of this
week, when the weekly session of
city court will be called.
There will be number of other
cases called for hearing, a num-
Der of breaches of the peace nav
ing been reported and affidavits
filed There have been no speed
ers thus far, and it is belief of
Judge Smith that his action in
making his warning good is hav-
ing some effect There have been
a number of warnings sent out
and a few struggling cases result
ed, however, it is believed the
practice will be stopped and that
with the completion of the streets
there will have been an elimina-
ton of the dangerous practice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-31
REPUBLICAN FUND;
ITS SOURCE and USES
Upham Tells Interesting Facts
Before Senate Committee
But Little Remains
fBy Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 31-The Repub-
lican National Committee receiv-
ed 81 ,O17,OOO in contributions be-
tween June IA and August 20,
Fred w .Upham, republican ma
tional treasurer, told the Senate
committee Investigating the cam
paign expenditures today.
He said $618,OOO were for ma
tional and $4,000 were for state
purposes. There were 1850
persons contributed and he said
the committee had planned to
spend $3,079,0OO, and presented a
list showing the amount collect
ed from each state.
New York lead with a quarter
million dollars; Ohio followed
with $4,000, and it ranged down
to $1,000 in Georgia. Eleven
states failed to raise money to
care for their expenses, and in
Cluded Kentucky, where the Ma
tional Committee sent $17, 900. He
said the committee now had only
ST 55 600 on hand.
Upham denied under oath that he
had ever seen or beard of OF ordered
made up a list of the republican cam
paign funds, assigned to various cities
and totaling $8,OOO,OOO, as charged
by Governor Cox in speeches at Pitts
burg.
He said: "The first time l ever saw
the list was in the newspapers the
day after the Cox speech. Further
more, no one in my office made up
such a list with my knowledge or con-
sent"
Upham, however, added 100000 to
Chairman Hayes republican cam
paign chest figures, when he revealed
that the senatorial and congressional
committees are to raise in
dependent funds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-31
fine TOBACCO BARNS

J. w. Creech is having constructed
on the old ball park one of the finest
tobacco barns in the county, within
the confines of the city, and the new
structure is attracting the attention
and envy of many. 1t will be 80X125
feet and elegantly built and finished,
Mr.. Creech has taken pride-in the
manner in which this building is to be
constructed and is said to have a ca
pacity sufficient to accommodate
more than 20 acres of the weed.
This is one of the numerous new
barns being built for tobacco in
Madison county this year. The high
price matters not. 1t is getting the
material and having the building put
up. In some localities it is possible to
count as many as eight new barns go
ing up. The construction work, how
ever, has been hampered by the lack
and delay of material. However,
there has been good showing made
and the building has not been finished
for the year by far.