davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-19

den Towna place which even the ad-
venturons Hepsibah Adams had looked
upon as another world, goal which
he had dreamed Of reaching In some
day OF reckless daring. Hidden Town |
The heart and soul and mysterious
Secret Place of the Seneca nationl 1t
was vast distance away. His uncle
had once said. "You must be strong
man before you can travel to 1t. That
is why the Senecas, who range far,
are the finest OF all two-legged beasts"
Shindas spoke again
"Tiaoga. my uncle. who Is great
captain. will keep his word. He will
kill the little fawn who Is with you II
her limbs fall her.
Jeems looked from his friend to Toi-
nette. She had approached the fierce
old warrior and was smiling into his
face, her eyes aglow with confidence
as she pointed to her ragged shoes.
For a moment Tlaoga repulsed her
advance with stoical Indifference.
Then he turned his back on her and
gave command which quickly put a
prisoners thong OF buckskin around
Jeems' neck and relieved him OF his
bow
Down into the valley and through
the forest the long, grim march began
The two braves had returned with
the white mans scalp and the broken
arrow that had killed him. They
talked excitedly, and Toinette could
understand by their actions the story
they were telling. 1t was the por.
trayal Of 4 desperate struggle between
their prisoner and the white-s skinned
Mohawk. They measured the differ.
ence In their weight and size. The
broken arrow was compared with its
fellows In the culver.
Tiaoga spoke. This youth shall
80 with Us, and In turn for his broth
erhood. we will take the maiden to
fill the place OF Silver Heels In my
tepee. See that he is given the scalp
which Is his that he may have a
feather In his tuft when we arrive"
Then he spoke to Jeems: "You heart"
Then TO Toineite: "You are Silver
Heels. SheS was my daughter. She
Is dead
No flash Of emotion no softening OF
his features, no sign OF friendship
crossed the chleftain's countenance.
He turned and put himself at the head
OF his band. huge among his men,
with the dignity OF king In his bear
Ing. One Of the braves who had gone
to Lussan's fastened the white mans
scalp at Jeems' belt In spite OF his pro-
test and adherence.
Once more the westward march re-
sumed Its way--a single file OF soft
footed, noiseless men with a girl mid
way In their lIne-a girl whose long
dark braid cleaned 10 the shafts OF
the sun. whose cheeks were flushed,
and whose eyes held something more
than the depths OF tragedy and grief
- she looked ahead to tho great ad-
venture. and heard behind her the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-19

this II continued to siackpn as the
afternoon waned. until the hand of a
spiritual guidance seemed to be work
Ing for Toinette. II WAS useless TO
attempt a concealment OF her condl-
ton. Her strength was gone. Her
body was raeked as II II had been
beaten. Another mile and she would
have sunk to the ground. glad to have
an end to her torture. But fate and
liaoga's hurt. interviewed to save her.
lhey came Mt last to hardwood plain
In which was pigeon roost.
Tiaoga spoke to Shindas.
I'VE have been long time without
meat. Broken Feather. In few hours
there will he plenty here. We will
feast and then sleep and will not
travel again until morning.
Then Shndas knew the truth. but
his conntenanee did not change.
He soon had a chance to speak to
Jeems
For the first time have discovered
my uncle 10 be a great liar" he said.
Ills ankle is rs sound as mine. 1t is
for the little fawn he has pretended
hRrt and stops here for meat. She Is
safe lie will not kill her"
When Jeems translated this Toinette
bowed her head and cried softly.
1iaoga saw her. Crumpled on the
ground with leems arm around her.
She looked like Silver Heels. with her
long black braid falling over her shout
der No one was conscious Of the
strain at his heart as he came toward
her Warriors. wIde-eved. saw that
he did not limp. and In his attitude
was tigerlsh defiance Of what they
might think. He paused before the
girl and dropped his beaverskin blan-
ket at her feet Toinette looked uD
through tears and smiled again as
strange softness stole over the savage
face. He gazed at her steadily. as If
he were seeing spirit. and said:
1.-THE soul Of Sol Yam MAXIMUM has
come to abide In you /"
Sol Yam Makwun was Silver Heels.
Tiaoga turned away. and his war
rIors knew that bis decision had been
made. There would be no haste after
this In the direction OF Hidden Town.
Ito be continuedl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-19
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

In the District Court OF the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lin
coin.
In the matter of the estate Of James
Horigan, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of March, 1881
notice is hereby given that Saturday the
18th day of April, 1881, at $3.50 o'clock
A. M Of said day, at the Court Room
Of said Court, at the Court House in
the County Of Lincoln, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the Will of said James Horigan, de-
ceased, and for hearing the application
of Marshall Murray for the issuance
to him of Letters of Administration
with the Will Annexed when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated March IT, 1881.
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-19
Lures for Collectors

The objects OF the modern col
lectors quest are often, to the lay
man. inexplicably curious. An item
which was sold at auction only re.
Gently, and found a ready purchaser
at $3.50, was the travelling organ which
James II used for his chapel when
encamped on lIonnslow Heath. Among
the objects lately sold at Sotheby's
were such unusual treasures as
Sixteenth century German woodlands
Ratchet, complete with makers marks,
and what might, to the uninitiate, APP
pear to be blunt steel rapier with
the half-length figure OF n girl as
handle. 1t Is actually howeyenhahat
great rarity, an official measure G4graFr.
kings alnager, an ancient functlonary
whose duties were to inspect and
measure cloth. Ills office was abol-
ished In the reign OF William ILL.,
London Mail.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION.

Notice is herby given that pursuant
to law an election will be held in the
City Of Libby on Monday, the 9Th day
of April, A. ID. 1881, for the purpose
Of electing the following officers
One alderman from the. First ward
One alderman from the Second ward.
One alderman from the Third ward.
That the voting place in the First
ward will be in the basement of the
Woodmen Hall that the voting place in
the Second ward will be in the City
Council Room; that the voting place
in the Third ward will be in the Church
of God
Polls will be open at eight o'clock
A. M. and closed at 6 o'clock p m.
Dated this Ord day of March A. ID.
1881 r. r. VELDMAN,
40-43-4t City Clerk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-19

For the above entitled Act.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-19

tread of a dog and The steps OF the
man she loved
Toinette Travelled easily In mecca
sins which had been given her. She
WAS not as fragile as Jeems had
thought when she had tried to keep
up with him In her hIgh-heeled shoes
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-19
EnslisA "Prairiss"

A down II An eIpanss OF high roll
Ing ground destitute OF trees. The
term II occasionally used for smooth.
rounded hill. The chalk hills In Eng
land are known N the ''Downs-"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-19
Against the above entitled Act.

Registration for said General State
wide Election shall close, as provided
in Section is of said House Bill No. 45O,
on Saturday, the Twenty fifth day of
April, A. .. 1881; and all voters elig-
ible to vote at any General. Election
shall be qualified, if already registered,
or upon proper registration as pro-
vided in said House Bill No. $50, to
vote at said General Statewide Elec-
ton
And in order that such election may
be conducted in quiet and orderly
manner, ! hereby offer reward of
One Hundred Dollars (s1O0O0) for the
arrest and conviction of any person
violating any of the provisions Of Sec
tons 1918 to 10820, inclusive, of the
Revised Codes of Montana of 1921,
such rewards to be paid until the total
amount hereafter expended for such
purposes reaches the sum Of Five
,ghopsand Dollars (s5,O00OO).
III Witness Whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great
Seal Of the State to be affixed Done
at the city of Helena, the Capital. this
the third day Of March, in the year of
our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
Thirty One.
(SEAL)
j. E. ERICKSON,
BY the Governor:
W. E. HARMON,
Secretary of State. mrl2- 1926
SARGON AID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
When YOurCough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home

For coughs due to colds. the best
remedy that money could buy can easily
be mixed at home. 1t saves money and
gives you the most reliable, quick-act-
ing medicine you ever used. The way
it takes hold Of stubborn coughs. giving
immediate relief, is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
212 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and fill up with plain gram
ulated sugar syrup or strained honey.
It's no trouble at all to mix, and when
you once use it, you will never be with
out it. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good-children really like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and
soothes the infamed membranes. At
the same time, part of the medicine
is absorbed into the blood where it
acts directly on the bronchial tubes.
and helps the system throw off the
whole trouble. Even those severe
coughs which follow cold epidemica.
are promptly ended.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, in a refined.
palatable form. Nothing known in
medicine is more helpful in cases of
severe coughs and bronchial irritations.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
1t IS guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
THREE PERILED
BY Gas FUMES
Mother and Two Children
Are Overcome.

Three members Of a family of five
were overcome by fumes from a gas
water heater in their home on the
east side early today.
The three victims were treated at
city hospital, one of them, a 7-year-
old child, nearly was asphyxiated.
Other members Of the family were
siekened by the fumes.
Mrs. Elsie Dittemore, %, of 1856
Hoyt avenue, mother of four chill
dren, lighted the water heater in
the home as the children sat at
the breakfast table.
Shortly afterward, Mrs. Dittmore
said, Alberta, 7, CO, apsed in her
chair, and the other children COM
planned Of being sick.
Mrs. Dittmore ran into the street
to summon neighbors, but collapsed.
Neighbors carried the mother back
to the home and called police.
Mrs. Lettie Hendrickson, 48, of
Bloomington, Mrs. Dittmore's moth
er, visiting at the home, meanwhile
ran to bedroom on the first floor
and found Luther, 2, unconscious
on the bed. She attempted to re-
vive Alberta and Luther without
success. PulmotorS were used on
both children at the hospital.
Fire resulting from the explosion
of small gas heater caused dam
age of $50 to the Jones Tabernacle
church, Vermont and California
streets, today, according to f1remen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
AUTO INJURIES PROVE
FATAL TO CITY WOMAN
Mrs. Bertha Zener Dies at Column
bus, o., of Thanksgiving Accident.

AAA ONA NAA0 6ChCA OANo Ab OOAuAA-
bus, o., of Thanksgiving Accident.
Mrs. Bertha Zener, As, of 316 East
st. Clair street, died Tuesday in a
hospital at Columbus, o., as result
of injuries sustained Thanksgiving
day in an automobile accident near
West Jefferson, o.
Mrs. Zener suffered internal in
juries when the automobile in which
she was riding with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zener, was struck by another car.
The son sustained fractured
pelvis bone and injured back, while
the daughter in-lawe sustained a
broken ankle and injured back.
Funeral services for Mrs. Zener
will be held at 2:30 today at the
Fred T. Moore mortuary, 2614 West
Washington street, with burial in
Grown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Zener had spent her entire
life in Indianapolis and was we'll
known here. She was a member Of
Chapter 1893, Eastern Star.
Surviving her are two sons, John
and Frank Zener; a daughter, Miss
Mary zener; the father, Frank
Bihlmaier, and sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Tompkins, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
DRY REFORMER'S
HEARING is SET
State Ponders Charge for
Man Who Shot Bow.
BIZ United Press

ny OHttGU ITtSS
CHICAGO, Dec. "A habeas
corpus hearing was set for today
for Daniel L. Gilday, aged reform
leader held without charge in the
shooting of Herman Knoll, II, Boy
Scout.
Gilday has been held since the
youth was shot Sunday night when
he went to the aid of Gilday, as the
reformer staggered in the street.
The hearing on habeas corpus
writ was asked Tuesday, but post
poned to IL a. m. today to enable
the states attorneys Office to de-
eide under what charge Gilday will
be prosecuted.
Charges have not been filed due
to the uncertainty of Knobs recov-
cry. The youth was shot in the
abdomen and physicians said the
crisis in his condition would not
arrive until today.
In obtaining the delay on the
hearing, Nal Coughlan, assistant
states attorney told the court that
1--WE are holding this man because
while in an intoxicated condition
and without cause or provocation,
he shot and severely wounded a boy
who went to his help"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
DR.. ATHEARN TO
Be INAUCURATED
Ceremony viii Be Feature
of Butler Founders Day.

Butler univerSitys eleventh preSi-
dent, DR.. Walter Scott Athearn, will
be inaugurated formally Feb. 6 at
the annual Founders day celebra-
ton, according to announcement of
university officials.
DR.. Athearn's installation will be
the first to be held on the new
campus.
Committee in charge of prelim-
mary arrangements of the inaugu-
ration in composed of Dean w. l..
Richardson, representing the fac
ulty; Miss Katherine Merrill Gray
don, representing the alumni, and
Lee Burns of the board of direc-
tors.
The committee intends to make
the affair the most elaborate in
Buffers history. Invitations will be
extended to prominent educators
throughout the United States.
DR.. Athearn's predecessors in the
office of president have been John
Young, 18551857; Samuel Hoshour,
1858-1861; Allen Benton, 1861-1858,
1887-1891; Otis A. Burgess, 1863
1870, 1875-1S81; w. F. Black, 1870
1873; Harvey w. Everest, 1881
1887; Scot Butler, 1691-1904; w. E.
Garrison, 1904-1906; Thomas Carr
Howe, 1908-192o, and Robert JUDI
son Alley, 1921-1931. Acting presi-
dents of the university have been
Demarchus Brown, Thomas Carr
Howe and James William Put
nam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
UTILITY FARLEY
DATES SET BY
COMMISSIONER
Cuthbertson Fixes Time for
Conference for Rate
Cut Demand.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
his committees on utility rate reduc-
tons reported today that they are
ready to confer with officials OF the
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany and the Indianapolis Water
Company.
Harry K. Cuthbertson today set
next Tuesday and Thursday as ten
tative dates for the conferences. The
committee on water rates will con-
fer at 10 Tuesday and the COM
mittee on electric rates at the same
hour Thursday.
The mayor has asked Cuthbert-
son to arrange the conference for
some day next week. Cuthbertson
also is to be invited to attend the
hearing.
At suggestion Of Cuthbertson, the
city and civic bodies, supporting pc
titions for reduced rates, agreed to
seek a compromise on the rate sit
uation by meeting with utility
chiefs.
The committees will devote re-
mainder of this week perfecting de-
mands they expect to present to
water and light company officials.
The committee on electric rates will
meet with the mayor at his Office
Friday, while the committee on
water rates will meet, Saturday.
Petitioners have not signifed
what per cent of reductions they
will demand. Mayor Sullivan said
the committees wanted to see what
utility chiefs have to offer in way
of compromise.
1t is expected that several con-
ferences will be held. In event a
compromise is not forthcoming, the
petitioners will ask that their petit
lions for reduced rates be heard in
the regular manner before the pub
lie service commission.
Figures regarding incomes, prop
critics and rate schedules of the
utilities were presented to the COM
mittees, at joint session, at city
hall Tuesday afternoon.
An accountant, employed by South
Side Civic Clubs, has compiled data,
the mayor reported.
Members of the committee on
electric rates are: Brodehurst Ell
sey,\ representative of manufac-
turers; E. K. Mckinney, works
board president; w. G. Rothermel,
South Side Civic Clubs rate COM
mittee chairman; Berkley w. Duck
and William P. Snethen, apartment
house owners representative.
Those appointed to discuss water
rates are William H. Insley,
manufacturer; George L. Lehman,
attorney; John F. White and Mrs
c. A. James, civic clubs representa-
tives, and Charles P. Remy, attor-
ney.
The mayor and legal representa-
tives of the city and rate petition.
ers are members of both committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
LIBEL SUIT IS FILED
Times Is Accused of False
Statement by Attorney.

Suit for judgment of $4,000
against The indianapolis Times for
alleged libel in a story of a public
service commission hearing Nov. 10
was filed today in superior court
three by John S. Fenstermacher,
attorney for the indianapolis Street
Railway Union.
Charging the story '1eft the i'm
preston he violated the trust of his
employers FenStermacher asks the
Judgment "for certain false and
malicious LIBEL alleged to have been
contained in the story.
The story grew from the commits
sion hearing on oral arguments of
a motion of the street railway COM
pany to strike out collective bar
gaining, eight-hour day, and other
provisions for arbitration on an ap-
peal filed by the union men.
Theodore Mccarthy attorney,
filed the suit for Fenstermacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

When her clothing caught fire as
she played with matches in the
basement Of her home Tuesday
afternoon, Phyllis Acton, 3, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Esther Acton, 1888 Pros
pect street, incurred burns that
proved fatal.
Phyllis was playing alone in the
basement. Unknown to her mother,
who was on the first floor with the
child's grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Jackson, Phyllis was lighting pieces
of paper with matches.
Mrs. Acton and Mrs. Jackson
heard the child scream, and, run
ming to the basement, found her
clothing af1ame. Both of the wom-
en- were burned on the hands and
face as they beat out the flames.
All three were taken to city hos
pital, where Mrs. Acton and Mrs.
Jackson were treated and permitted
to return to their home. The child
died three hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
URGES C. OF C
TO Get BEHIND
TRUCK PETITION
Support for Store Door
Delivery Service Plan
Is Requested.

Support of Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce for motor truck store
door delivery service in Indiana was
sought in resolution presented to-
day to the chambers freight and
traffic committee by Bert OLeary,
traffic manager of Kiefer- Stewart
Company.
OLeary is a member of the
chambers freight and traffic COM
mittee.
Such service is a vital need of
the indianapolis shipper and In
diana merchant, who are suffering
from competition with firms in bor-
dering states which allow store door
delivery, OLeary contended.
He pointed out to the committee
that the 1925 Indiana legislature
enacted a law which had as its
purpose the provision of depend
ability and responsibility for such
service" and added that only
small per cent of motor trucks
serving indianapolis shippers had
been brought under that law. e
One member of the public serv-
ice commission recently turned
against petition of the Store Door
Delivery, Inc, of which Tom Sny-
der, head of a trucking firm, is
president, to begin service, but the
commission as a whole has not
acted on the request.
OLeary'S resolution asked in
vestigation of causes that have de-
prived local shippers and merchants
of the benefits of the 1925 law, and
further asked an analysis Of the dis
advantage to the shippers and mer-
chants of meeting bordering state
competition.
Any recommendation the traffic
committee might make probably
would not be acted on ntil the next
session of directors Of the Chamber
of Commerce later this month. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
WABASH R. R. DOWN
Receivers Are Named to
Take Over Line.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE Wabash
Railway Company with 2,237 miles
of track in six midwestern states,
and headquarters here, was in the
hands of receivers today.
Federal Judge Charles D. Davis
appointed Frank G. Nicodemus Jr.,
New York. assistant general coun-
sci, and Walter S. Franklin, presi-
dent, as receivers late Tuesday on a
petition of the Moss Tie Company
and with consent of the railroad.
The complaint of the tie COM
pany, which claimed Indebtedness
of S49,651, alleged the Wabash earn
ingS were insufficient during the
year to meet interest charges of
$6,806,38 on sos, 947 300 bonded in
debtedneSS.
Liabilities of The Wabash exceed
ed book values of its assets by
$4,000, 900 and gross earnings for the
ten months ending Oct. 81 were
$11, 100000 similar period last year,
the complaint said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
NEW TELETYPE SYSTEM
is PUT INTO OPERATION
Timed Wire" Service Used by Both
Western Union and Postal.

New timed wire" service of the
Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph Companies is in operation
today.
The system, charge for which is
based on the number of minutes
the patron actually operates his
telegraph printer, has been adopted
by more than 10000 business Offices
in all parts Of the country.
Major Western Union and Postal
offices have been connected by
trunk lines in all cities and towns
where the service will be used.
Under the new plan, patrons will
send printed messages directly from
Office to Office by the use of the tele-
graph printer, which reproduces the
message instantaneously as it is
written by the sender.
For a three-minute period, the
charge is twice the price of a ten
word telegram. For each minute
over three minutes, one third of the
initial rate is charged.