davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

TAKEN UP-Two calves about IT
months old, one black and white and
the other red and white, strayed on
to my arm and have been taken up
by me. Owner may have animals
by Ealing for them and paying
chalges, Anton Maxi, Hinkle.
Wis. Post office address: Box
S61, Hurley, Wis. 43-45
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

Eyersharp pencils and Conklin
pens at j. J. Flandrena, jeweler.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

A rubber box guaranteed auto
mobile battery for $4,000 at thc
Hurley Electric company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

Fvnort watch repairing. j. J.
ggpjrena, jeweler.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

mil line of cigars and tobaccos at
Nhtmans Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

LOSF-Twj cows and calf. One
COW red and one black, calf red with
white spots. If anyone has seen or
taken up these animals please notify
Ernest Bert, Box 412. Gle Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

Just received a shipment of rubber
box guaranteed storage batteries for
autos. Price, $4,000. Hurley.
Electric Company,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

Mrs. A. L. Ruggles will entertain
this afternoon at her home on Iron
street at the second of a series of
bridge parties
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

Remember that in the pursuit Of
happiness the happiness generally lies
In the pursuit, Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

The Hurley team will play out of
town today, journeying to Park Falls
this morning to tackle the high
school team there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

Next Tuesday, October %, is the
last date for the filing of bids for the
construction of Hurley's water plant.
Bids may be filed up until 1880 in
the evening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

they spent their honeymoon.
Miss Alice Thomas, arrived Tues
day from Minneapolis to visit at the
home O her parents, at Cary.
c. S. Boyington, of Stevens Point
visited at the home of his uncle, c.
X. Boyington, the first of the week.
Miss Julia Jelinski, who is attend
ing the Superior normal school,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mrs. John Robert and daughter,
Fern, of Gle, left Monday morning
for Eveleth, Mimi, where they will
visit relatives
Let US do your house wiring and
have the job done right We make
a specially of this kind of work,
Hurley Electric Co.,
Pascoe Rose, with his daughter
Louise, and Arthur LaValle, of
Ashland, spent the weekend here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Aston.
Capt. and Mrs. James Coole
to Ashland Sunday and
visited their son, Garfield Coole, who
underwent an operation recently at
ST. Joseph's hospital.
At the next meeting of the w and
E club which will be held at the
church Tuesday even
ing, October 23d, the hostesses will
be Mrs. John Kyle and Miss Myrtle
The teachers of the city schools
and their young men friends will be
the guests of the Woman's Club at a
dancing party to be given next
Wednesday evening al the Knights
of Columbus hall.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary
Godlewski and Jacob Orbick occurr-
ed Monday at ST. Mary's church,
with Rev FIR. Klopp officiating.
The couple was attended by Mrs. B.
Gulan and Vincent Fodrowski.
See our line of exclusive personal
Christmas cards, on which your
name may be engraved or printed.
1t is not too early to make your
selection. Phone 264 and our
representative will call on you
The members of the cast of "The
Minstrel Frolic" were guests of the
American Legion at dancing party
given at the Lincoln high school
Wednesday evening. Music was
furnished by Buddies' orchestra.
E. B. Williams, postmaster, an
nounces that international money
order business has been resumed be-
tween the United States and the
following European countries
Austria, Germany, Poland and
Latvia.
The Bessemer Eastern Star lodge
was the guest of the local chapter at
the initiation ceremony held last
night at their lodge rooms in the
Paul building. A social session and
refreshments followed the business
meeting.
The Lady Foresters lodge gave an
afternoon party Sunday afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Chas. Galdablni'
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
liiIIIIiIIlliIllIIlIIIIIiIIilIIITIIlIIIIIIlIli
Copyright. 1922, by J. Allan Dunn
CONTINUED from Page q


was all IN When your man round me- :.
"All right, my sen. Keith. I'm go
in to borrow that flask of yores
Might need it."
He jumped from the car, flask In
hand, and ran to the ranch house
Kate Nicholson met him as he en-
tered Has anything happened to
Molly?" she gasped.
That's what I'm goin to find out"
Sandy answered. Mormon, git me
my cartridge belt an some extry
shells 70 my rifle"
You amt takin' Sam?" asked Nor
mon, returning with the cartridge
belt, Sandy'S rifle and a box of shells.
Sam amt comm" said Sandy. fin
ing his rifle magazine and breech,
slowing away extra clips. "rm goin
in alone. Mon one 'ud be likely to
spoil sign, Mormon, mon one is like
ly to advertise we're comm. They're
liable to leave lookout PlinsolPs
clearin' out of the country an I'm
trailn' him clear through HI if
have to. Eff he's harmed Molly I'll
stake him out with a green hide
wrapped around him an his eyelids
sliced off. I'll sit In the shade an
watch him frizzle an yell when the
hide shrinks in the sun. This is my
private play, Mormon You an Sam
can back 1t up, but I'm handlin' the
cards.
He left the room and they saw him
covering the ground in a wolf trOt to
where Sam, astride his own favorite
mount, held PrOntO ready saddled
They saw Sans protest, Sandy's Wig
orOus overruling of it, and then Sandy
was up-saddle and away at a brisk
lope with Sam gazing after him dis.
cOnsolately. Keith's car was turnine
for the trip TO Hereford, spurning the
dust Of the Three Star ranch forever
and not lamented.
Sandy, his eyes like the mica flakes
that show in gray granite, his humor.
Gus mouth a stern line, little punches
Of muscles at the junction of his jaws,
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29

held the pinto to steady lope thai
ate up the ground, drifting straight
and fast across country for the open.
ing in the mesa that he had marked
as the shortcut to the spot described
by Donald Keith. Every now and
then he talked his thoughts aloud, as
the lonely rider will and, if the pinto
could not understand, he listened
with pricked ears.
Grit must have been hurt pritty
bad, I'm afraid. Wonder who the
three were with plimsoll? They've
gone to the Hideout an we got to find
1t, III hawss. Some job, / reckon.
But Piimsoll's goin' to be mighty
sorry fo' himself befo' long"
Sandy was a crucible filled with
glowing white fury. Thoughts of
what Plimsoll might achieve in Insult
and injury to Molly could not be kept
out of his mind and they but added
fuel. 1t was not Sandy Bourke of the
Three Bar, riding his favorite pinto
but a desperate man on q horse in
fected with the same grim determine
ton, man with a face that, despite
the fiery heat within, blazing from his
eyes, would have. chilled the blood of
any meeting him.
The place it had taken Molly and
young Keith nearly three hours to
reach In leisurely fashion, Sandy
gained In one, splashing through the
shadows of Willow creek at the ford
below the big bend and giving Pronto
the chance to cool his fetlocks and
rinse out his mouth in the cold water.
Ahead lay the chimney rayine that
led around into Beaver Dam canyon,
in which Molly and the boy had been
attacked. Sandy rode on down the
narrow trail. Once In a while he
broke branch and left it swinging as
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
LIVED AFTER BEING SCALPED
Two Men, at Least, Are Known to
Have Recovered After Their Hair
Had Been Lifted"

In August, 1867, near Plum Greek
station, Nebraska, on the then build
Ing Union Pacific, two hundred and
thirty miles from Omaha, the Chey-
ennes wrecked hand-car carrying
William Thompson, head lineman, and
his crew Of five, says Adventure Maya
zine. Thompson was shot through the
right arm, knocked down with rife
butt, stabbed in the neck, and while
still conscious was scalped.
II felt as If the whole top Of my
head was taken right off," he after
ward related.
When the Indian galloped away the
scalp slipped from his belt, and
Thompson crawled and got 1t. He ar
rived at Willow Island, fifteen miles
west, with the scalp In his hand, and
put 1t into pail of water to keep 1t
moist. It was nine inches long and
four inches wide, and Cooked like a
drowned rat"
At Omaha the doctors replaced it
upon his head and gave him hopes, but
1t did not stick. He took it home with
him to England, but finally sent it
back to DR.. r. G. Moore of Omaha !;
and it was placed on exhibition in a
jar of alcohol in the Omaha Public
Library museum.
In April, 1868, two U. P. freight con-
ductors, Tom Cahoon and William
Edmundson, were fishing in Lodge Pole
creek, a mile and half out of Sidney,
Nebraska.
The Sioux cut them off. Cahoon was
shot down and scalped. He recovered
and after completion of the road in
1869 ran as passenger conductor out
of Ogden, Utah. He lived in Ogden for
some years. A street in that town
was named for him. He wore his hat
well to the back of his head" by
reason Of curious bald spot" Elk
change.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29

guide to Sam when he should fol-
low With the riders from the ranch.
Inc tracks of Molly's Blaze and the
morse Donald had been riding were
plain as print to Sandy. He even
noticed the slot of Grit's pads here
and there In softer soil.
The place Of the struggle was plain.
The brush was trampled. To one
side of the trail there was clot Of
blood, almost black, with flies buzzing
attention to ii. 1t must have come
from Grit.
I'll score one TO you, Grit, while
I'm about It," muttered Sandy as he
dismounted and carefully surveyed
the sign. Six horses had gone on,
one led.
Sandy swung up the heavy stirrups
and tied them above the saddle seat.
He stripped the reins from the bride
and pulled down Prontos wise head.
Hit the back-trail fo' home, liT'
hawss." he said. If / need me a
mount to git back I'll borrow one. I
got to go belly-trallin' pritty SOON"
He gave the pinto a cautious slap
on the flank and Pronto started off
down the trail. SO far Sandy be-
lieved he had not been seen. If he
had, q rlfle-shot would have been the
first warning.
A buzzard hung in the early eve
ming sky, circling high and then sud-
denly dropping in swoop.
Looks like Grit's cashed I'M
thought Sandy. '"rhat bird was a
late conner, at that
But it was not Grit.
The ravine curved, fOrked. One
way led to Beaver Dam lake, the
other rifted deep through rocky out
crop, leading to the Waterline range.
The boundary fence crossed It, Two
posts had been broken out, the wire
flattened. Through the gap led the
We're assembling for sunset overhead,
the moon just topped the eastern
cliffs, beginning to send out a meas
ure Of reflected light. A beam struck
a little cylinder, the emptied shell Of
a thirty-thirty rifle There was an
other close by. And scanty soil was
marked with more hoofs. Sandy halt
ed, wondering the key to the puzzle.
Did 1t mean a quarrel between Plim-
soils men? Altogether he figured
there had been a dozen horses over
the ground. 1t was only swift guess
but he knew it close to the mark
Had Plimsoll been joined or attacked?
And . :?
Walking cat-footed, he made no
sound but suddenly three buzzards
rose on heavy wings and he went
swiftly to where they had been squat.
ting. A dead man lay up against the
cliff, saddle blanket thrown over
his face. This had held off the car
rion birds. The body was limp and
still warm, it had been corpse only
a short time. Sandy took off the
blanket
1t was Wyatt A bullet had made
a small hole in his skull by the right
temple and crashed out through the
back of his head in bloody gapi
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
MEMORIAL TO HUDSON STUCK
Explorer Is Honored by Gigantic
Cross, Regularly Visited by Thou
sands Of Yukon Pilgrims.

On the north bank of the Yukon
river, four miles inside the Arctic cir
Gle, stands a giant cross of granite.
AT the foot of the giant cross almost
any day one may see some pilgrim
kneeling in prayer, for this cross is
in memory of Hudson Stuck. explorer
and archdeacon Of the Yukon.
Hudson Stuck was made deacon of
the Yukon in 1904, and from that time
until his death two years ago he
worked far from civilized trails. 1t
was by his wish that he was buried
in the native graveyard at Fort Yukon
says an exchange.
The tribes from Stephens Village,
80 miles down the Yukon from Tan
ana and 800 miles south of Fort Yu-
kOn, from Birch, from Eagle, 240 miles
In the other direction. and from the
villages of Indians and Eskimos on the
Chandalar, 300 miles to- the northwest
from al these come men to offer
their prayers.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
CHAPTER XIX
The Hideout,

The row that had eliminated /at
the Waterline ranch, ending in the
trouble between Plimsoll and Wyatt,
had brewed steadily. There had col.
lected, besides Plims0lPs riders, Butch
Parsons, Hahn and others Of Plim-
soils following who had been forced
from their livelihood as gamblers.
They still hung together, waiting for
Plmsoll to make a cleanup of his
horses and move to places where they
were less discredited.
Plimsoll had lost caste as a leader.
His moods were morose or Dragging.
His ascendancy was gone. The crowd
cDlng to him like so many leeches,
waiting for split of the proceeds Of
the sale of horses that no one an
peared eager to buy in quantity.
Ready cash was short. There were
frequent quarrels; through it all there
worked the leaven Of WAITS jeal-
ousy, fermenting steadily.
When the split came. after an all
night session with cards and liouor.
following the refusal of a dealer TO
buy the herd, it was not merely a
matter between Wyatt and Plfmsou
Sides were taken and the weaker
driven from the ranch. Preparations
were made for departure.
Ats a rotten mess,' Butch Parsons
told Plimsoll. wyatt or one of the
othersll tell all they know. Wen go
South. That's my Rlan. You can find
a buyer in Tucson. Put the horses in
the Hideout. There's grub there and
safe place to lay low If anything
goes wrong. They'll have a fine time
proving up the horses are stolen.
We've got to take chance. There's
a good chance of sale in Tucson"
Within an hour the herd, already
corraled for the chance of a Quick
sale, was being driven to the glen
known as the Hideout, a little noun
tain park with water and good feed
where Plimsoll placed the horses that
his men drove of from far-away
ranches, or Plimsoll bought from 9TH
er horse dealers of his own sort, keep
ing them there until their brands were
doctored and possible pursuit died
down. There were two entrances to
the Hideout, one through narrow
gut almost blocked by a fallen
bowlder, with only passage wide
enough to let through horse and rider
single file, way that could be easily
barricaded or masked so that none
would suspect any opening in the cliff.
The second led by winding way
through a desolate region, over rock
that left no sign and wound by twists
and turns that none but the initiated
could follow. The place, accidentally
discovered, was perfect for It's pur-
pose. There was feed enough for the
entire herd for month. There was
a cabin in side gully of the park,
near the blocked entrance. the whole
place was honeycombed with caves,
in the towering sidewalks and under
ground.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
Summons
In the Superior Court

of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County of Navajo.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
Moth Investigation.

Work on the biology of clothes
moths as affecting the brush and fab
rio industries has been one branch of
the Investigations of the bureau Of
entomology of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Valuable In
formation has been obtained. An ad-
ditional service In this field has been
the cooperation with the army and
navy by furnishing information re-
garding the susceptibility of various
fabrics to moth attack.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29

6-15-237-13-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,

u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 10, 1923
O3955O
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Elizabeth Cheney, of Pinedale, Ariz-
ona. who, on May Z, 1918, made home
stead entry, No. 039550, for Ell NW4
NE4, NE4 SW4 NE4, WI NE4 NE4,
Section 3. Township 10 NJ, Range 20
E., G. & S. r Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Thorwald Lar
son, U. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook,
Arizona, on the Goth day of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Francis D. Owens, Horace F. Owens,
Neils A. Peterson, Calvin E. Anderson
all, of Pinedale, Arizona.
John r. Towles
Register.
5-25-23- 6-22-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
HOW'S THIS.

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
siStS of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the. catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
June 9, 1923

June 9, 1923.
043298
NOTICE is hereby given that Issac
Clark Webb, of Pinedale, Arizona,
who, on June 16, 1920, made Home
stead entry, No. 043298, for NE4 NE4,
WI NE4, NE1 NW4. Section 81, Town
ship IL NJ, Range 20 E., G. & S. r..
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Thorwald Larson, u. 5. Commiss-
Toner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
18th day Of July, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
0. G. Williams, of Holbrook, Arizona
M. A. Peterson, of Pihedale, Arizona
C. E. Anderson, of Pinedale, Arizona
Jesse Jackson, of Clay Springs, Ari-
IONA.
JOHN r. TOwLES,
Register.
5-23-7-13-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
Priscilla r. Morales Bernal
Plaintiff
VS..
Abran Bernal Defendant

VS..
Abran Bernal Defendant J
Action brought in the Supe-
rior Court of the State of Ari-
iona, in and for the County of
Navajo and the Complaint filed
in said County of Navajo, in the
office of the Clerk of said Supe-
rior Court.
In the name of the State of
Arizona, to Abran Bernal
Defendant, Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
above-named Plaintiff, in the SUI
perior Court of the State OF
Arizona. in and for the County
of Navajo. and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Hol-
brook, in said County, within
twenty days after the service
upon you of this Summons. if
served in this said County. or in
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona. in and for
the County of Navajo, this 7th
day of June 1923.
LLOYD c.. HENNING
(SeaD Clerk of said Superior
Court.
By OLIVE C. REED
Deputy Clerk.
6-15. % 1923
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
summons
:. tbe Superior Court
IL ,,ho State of Arizona,
Of i tnT the County of Navajo.

/. lama Ramirez Gurq dee
VS..
..io GuruIe Defendant
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona
054389
June 2, 1928

JUNE Z, 1870
e54389
Notice is hereby given that Clyde
w. Platner of Lakeside, Arizona, has
made Homestead Application 054389
under the provisions of the Act of
April %, 1904, for the SD SW4 NE4,
SW4 SCI NE4 Sec. 3, T. IN, R. % E. !,
G. & S. R. B. & M.
Any person claiming the land applied
for adversely to applicant, or desiring
to show it's mineral character, will
file his objections to this application
with the Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ariz-
ona, not later than July Z, 1923, estab-
fishing his interest in the said land, or
showing the mineral character thereof.
JOHN r. TOwLES,
Register.
-23-7-6-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-29

ga Ramirez Gtlrule
|,,.o..io ou S1i Defendant }
..,o brought in the Supe-
Action donrt O( of the State of Ar,
riof OS IN and for the County OF
1ona. i III a and the Complaint filed
Nay a;9 county of Navajo. in i the
aa ss'C Of the Clerk of SAID Supe-
h5r I no name of the State of
ID .l. ,r' to Avenesio Gurule
SSps ts Greeting;
Won are Hereby Summoned
io .aoonired to appear in ac-
ana b[Troonght against you by the
i isore pI named plaintiff in the Sue :
aOC .;or Court of the State of
Pe a.,ons, in and for the County
An Tsyaio. and answer the Com
o. oIo NIT therein filed with the
gl s, Of this said Court, at Hol-
S Srook. in said County, within
t p,gTt, days after the service
a .nor' You of this Summons, if
. agg in this said County, or in
ii ii other cases within thirty days
, a, the times above
m.,osntjoped being exclusive of
tbe day of service, or Judgment
n ~ default will be taken against
yoO.
Given under my hand and the
cosl of the Superior Court of
tho State Of Arizona. in and for
f,e County of Navajo, this 7th
day of June, 1923.
LLOYD C.. HENNING,
lSpaD Clerk of said Superior
Court.
Bv OLIVE c. REED,
Deputy Clerk.
6l523-76-23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Nathan Butler Oldest
Colby Man Living

Nathan Butler. of the class of
1854, is probably the Oldest Colby
man now living He is not. how
ever, the oldest living graduate be-
cause ill health forced him to leave
college at the end of his third year.
On November 5, last, he celebrat-
ed his 01st birthday. His life has
been a life in the open. In 1856. he
went to Minnesota and from that
day to this has been engaged in sur
yeying and engineering work. He has
executed some of the most difficult
government surveys in Minnesota.
He made Typographical and soil
survey of the Great Northern Rail-
road land grant from st. Paul to
st. Vincent and Of the Northern Paci-
f1c Railroad from Minnesota to the
Big Horn River in Montana.
1t is estimated that he located
and appraised million dollars
worth of land for the Great North
ern Co., in the State of Washington
in the wears 1S!)3-9j. He is regarded
as an expert in finding and locating
lost government corners and lines
and in the laws governing the, survey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Near East Drive
Augusta This Week

Augusta will be asked this week to
provide support for 80 Near East or
phans for one year. Thanks to the
efficient organization of the Ameri-
can Near East Relief, $50 is sufficient
to support one orphan for Il year, in
one of the large orphanages estab-
lishcd by that organization in the
Near East. This means that Angus
tn must contribute approximately
$1,000 if the desired goal is to be
reached.
Teams Of women workers have
been organized to solicit in the eight
wards of the city, with another team
for the business section OF the city.
The progress CT the campaign will
be graphically portrayed by dis
play in the window of G. A. Ellin-
woods store. This consists of Il
dolls dining table, at which are
seated eight dolls. with Il plate of
food in front of each. These repre-
sent the eight orphans whose support
for year was assured by the contrl-
buttons received ut the Near East
mass meeting held at the Opera
House last week. In the corner stand
the % remaining dolls. their arms out
stretched towards the table. be-
secchins the matronly figure of Au-
custa. standing behind the table, to
provide places for them, too. For
every $50 that is contributed. anoth-
err orphan obtains a place at the table:
The campaign in Augusta is part OF
n Statewide effort to obtain funds 10
reDlenish the stores Of food supplies
which the Near East Relief had
warehoused in Smyrna. and which
were destroyed when that city was
pillased by the Turks few months
ago