davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-19

DIR. W. II. Weber, former select
councilman. sentenced to six months
In the county Jail and fined $500.
p. B. Kearns, former select council.
man, sentenced to four months in the
county Jail and fined $3.50.
Morris Einstein, former select coun-
Gilman, sentenced to six months in the
county Jail and fined $4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-19
HEINZE FOUND NOT GUILTY
Acquitted Of Charge Of MisappIying
Funds of Bank. E.y.

New York, May 13.-F. Augustus
Heinze was acquitted in New York Of
charges Of misapplying the funds Of
the Mercantile National bank while he
was president of the institution in
1907. and he was cleared Of the charge
Of ovsrcertifying the checks of his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-19
ST. Paul Live Stock.

St. Paul, May 16.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s6.5O@7.5O; fair to good,
$5.25@6.5O; good to choice cows and
heifers, $5.00@6.50; veals, $5.50@6.50.
Hogs-$9.1569.30 Sheep-Wethers,
$675@7.10; yearlings, $7.75@S.00;
spring lambs, $825@8.75.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-19
Nine Cars Blown From Train.

Denver, May 17.-Struck by a ter
rife gust of wind as the train emerged
from cut two and half miles east
of Cheyenne Wells, Colo, nine cars of
Union Pacific freight train were
blown from the track. Four OF the
cars were heavily loaded, the other
five running light.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-19
EIGHT STUDENTS DROWNED
Lose Their Lives While Boating at
Huntington Mills, Pa.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 13.-Eight
high school students, six girls and two
boys, lost their lives while boating on
what is known as the Old Paper Mill
dam at Huntington Mills, about TWEEN
ty miles below this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-19
Color of Primary Election Ballots
State of South Dakota,)

County of Day.
&c. Is. Bleeen, County Auditor of said
County and State do hereby certify that
as provided by chapter 139. subdivision 5,
section Is, of the session laws of 1907, the
following colors have been selected for
primary election ballots for the year 1910.
BY the different political parties set forth
here below. to-wit:
BY tie Republican Party. Color white.
Nv the Prohibition Party, Color blue.
By the Socialist Party, Color pink.
and that these colors will he used for the
ordinary ballots on june 1th In Day Conn
$nfed this 5th day Of May, 1910.
~ w C, IS. Blegen.
County Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-19
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 16.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.10A; NJ
l Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern.
$1O7%; May, $1.O93s; July, $1O9A0
1.097s; Sept, $1.097s. Flax-On
track, to arrive, in store and May,
1926; July. 1921; Sept, $1.71k; Oct,
S163Ib
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 6.-Wheat-May,
s1.13hs; July, $1.O3%@1O3k; Sept,
$101A Corn-May, 60$c; July,
Sept, 63A q $3.50. Oats-May, 42%c;
July, 40&c; Sept, 1914 4395sc. Pork
July, $22.S5; Sept, $22.S0 Butter
Creameries 23627c; diaries, 21@25c.
Eggs-l6n 20c Poultry-Turkeys, 15c;
chickens, &c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-19
y Oh. 20
NECK BI

VIUN VI
Charles w.
ed by Bel
Bugg.
An acciden
northwest o. .
which resulte |
w. Schon, w
A. Gross farr .
this city.
Mr.. Schon
and in the ev |
having made
later with a
who resides
the Gross fa1
a team of br |
ed up TO star
the buggy Q '
wheel. Aftt
ened up, Hal '
! ed at the live
stay in town |
repaired, bu |
get home all
hill near the .
wheels were .
the occupant
ing in such {;
neck. Mr.. j |
carried the
Immediately .
but when tn .
man was de .
No blame
this matter
Their result
simple.
Deceased
January 20,
county abou
Industrious,
not marrieI
America ar
Olson who
in North W
of this city,
in Canada.
little prop
assets beinj
insurance v
Jan. II, l91
notified of
' arrive Frid
ments will
The sist .
sympathy 4
their berea .
A meetir .
rooms Nor
organizatid '
Roads Clul
c.. A. Wei
son, secret
lowing we
mittee, Dr.
brook and
president
members |
1t is the .
to exert e .
the impro
into Webs .
cooperate |
the vario .
attack wi
and it is {
put in go( '
This is
and every
Ster Good
to improY
in this VII
Lost
a Bristol, j
gents '
bracelet
Finder al
S. D., an .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-19

Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, May -Cattle-Beeves,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-19

Lost
Bristol, !
gents y
bracelet
Finder az
S. D., ar
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
CHAPTER XVI.

If Diana's soft, sweetly-modulated
voice were a knife it could not have
gone straighter to Lord Guys heart
than it did. 1t stabbed him one OF
those thrusts which, though they may
not be fatal, last in the shape of a
scar for lifetime.
Lorrie and Seymour Melford. Sey-
mour Melford, the son and heir of the
the millionaire! That was the reason,
then, why she had insisted that she
and Guy should be free quite free
for three months. She wanted to
see if Seymour Melford would propose
to her: if so, then she would be free
to accept him. to become the wife of
a man who would, probably. be one o.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
A Tailored Hat.

Suzanne Talbot" says Marie
DouDleau in the Woman's Home Com
panion that artist in the tailored
hat, sends US little creation show
ing one of the seasons most pro
nounced novelties, the brim turned
up in front, a novelty unfortunately
likely to be much distorted and soane.
curing discretion in It's use. This
Paris hat is characterized by the sim
piic1ty that is typical of the seasons
pest productions. Of a fine. vel
Jewish straw. the bri;n is faced with
black satin, and this material serves
also for the band around the crown
and the large rosette at the left
side"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
Pulled Mustache out.

In an attempt to escape Identified
ton Bennett G. Silver, who is accused
OF trlng to extort $2,t ~ from Charles
Cohen, of 212 East One Hundred and
Thirty-seventh street, plucked OUT
his mustache yesterday hair by hair.
He had learned that John GuilfoyIe.
chauffeur, was to be brought to PICK
him out as the man who had given
him the package containing money
exxtorted from Harris Cohen, of 81
West Sivty-ninth street.
Silver was lined up with seven
other men, but in spite of the absence
OF his mustache Guilfoyle picked him
out Now he will faced two extortoin
charges.-New York Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
CONCRETE POWER BOAT.
Is to Be Built for Ohio Valley Expo
sition

Cincinnati June pa gas engine
company has offered to install one Of
its motors free of charge in the con-
crete power boat that the Ohio VAL
ley exposition expects to secure for
exhibition next fall The builders
have obtained plans for the construc-
ton of boat of this kind, and are
confident that they can install an en-
CINE that will easily drive the unique-
craft along the stretches of the canal
within the exposition grounds.
Efforts are being made to have
local boat builder draw models and
aid in the construction of the boat
proper, after which the engine will
be installed and the work of expert
menting pursued. 1t is also possible
that several barges, constructed of
concrete, will be completed before
the opening of the exposition for use
as pleasure boats, to be towed along
the Powered water highway.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
TEDDY UNIT NE UNIT eoTT.

Der Kaiser of chs Vaterlandt
Unit Colt on high all dings commando
Bggsept, of course, you understand
Dare's Teddy.
1t used to be dot me unit Colt
Could run der vorldt as veil as not,
But now of help We get a lot
From Teddy.
Who told us two unit two makes four
Unit neffer either less or more
INT all about our ancient lore?
Wy, Teddy.
Who salt to me, Il like you, Bill?"
Who helped me not to keep right still
Unit talk of animals to kill?
Dot Teddy
Who told me vat mein army needs
INT how words doesn't count nit
deedss
Who walks unit talEsc der vile he
reads?
Dot Teddy.
Who told ME dings neffer knew?
Who told me vat ought to do
Unit how to say "Deelightedl" too?
Dot Teddy
Dare is no bleak unit lonesome spot
Vich We don't cheer-I tell you dat!-
Der vorldt ISIS bossed by me unit Colt
Unit Teddy.
-Harper's Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22

cut a word, too. A black and bitter
feeling oitlne over NJ, and a curse
spon all women rose 70 his lips
With sigh he pushed the plate
from him, and, rising, fell TO pacing
the room, with pain at his heart
that seemed as if it would choke him.
1t was true, them The girl hao
deemed all truth, and innocence ana
purity had tilted him for a sgood
match as coolly and easily as II she
had been a garrison hack OF hal1-a-
dozen seasons. With groan ne
leaned against the mantleshelf and
laid his hot forehead upon his hands.
ooh. LoIrie! Oh, my darling! AND
30 soon. SO soon! Would to heaven J
had never seen you! l shall never get
your sweet face out of my heart =
never, never!"
The door opened and Rawlings en-
tered again.
Lord Guy turned angrily.
why the devil don't you knock!
Il did, my lord" said Rawlings, re-
spectfully.
Then knock louder next time.
What is it now?"
"A telegram, my lord!"
Guy took it and tore it open alb
sently; then he uttered low, bitter
laugh that startled Rawlings out OF
his presence of mind
'Oh, my lord! what is it?' he
asked, anxiously
Guy stared at him, then laughed
long and loudly.
ooh, not mucn. he said, wildly. i
hope you haven't put any money or
Gypsy, Rawlings?" mockingly; "be-
cause if you have, he was poisoned
last night.
ooh, my lord! 1t isn't possible!"
Its more than possible-it's a
fact!" retorted Guy. Read it for
yourself"
They don't know OF course they
do mott They never dol"
''The horse was watched might and
day, my lord
Would to heaven they had poi
soned me instead"
1t was not of the horse he was
thinking so bitterly, fond as he had
been of it, but of the loss of Lorrie.
rs there anything can do, my
lord?"
mo What is to be done? Yes, you
can telegraph and offer a reward of
a hundred pounds, and say that will
be up by the next train. Get things
ready, will you?"
Rawlings went off sorrowfully, and
Guy sank into a chair
Lorrie gone from him forever, his
horse dead! What else was there that
could happen? Almosts as if in an
swer to his bitter question, Gillow
stole into the room.
The earl desires to know, my lord
if you could come to him at once"
He followed Gillow along the cor
ridor, and entered the earls room
His father was seated in his usual
place, his hand resting on an open
letter which lay upon the small
table beside him. The old mans face
was gray rather than white, and as he
raised his eyes Guy saw that they
were heavy and dull, as if with some
intense pain.
The earl waited until Gillow had
left the room, then signed to Guy to
take chair, and for a moment sat
in silence, then he said, in a voice
hollow and sad, and yet perfectly un-
der control:
bad news, Guy?"
To be continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22

the richest ecmmoners in England. If
Seymour Melferd did not propose.
then she would have a second string
to her bow in the shape of himself,
Lord Guy.
This is what he thought as he
stood smiling in the MIDST of the gay
and brilliant throng in Lady Farm
hams drawing-room, and the
thought was an agony! That Lorrie-
the dear, sweet little girl not yet even
a woman-should be SO false, so mer-
cenary! That it should come so soon,
too Three months, she had said, but
her love had not lasted onei
Her love? No. he thought, as he
leaned against a pillar and pretended
to listen to young sporting lord,
who insisted upon talking about Clip
sy and the Grand Stakes she had
never loved himil 1t was just girlish
freak, a whim Yes, that was all! !"
Then, with an aching heart, he re-
called that scene in the lane. How
she had nestled to him; how coyly
and how sweetly she had put her lips
to his! And now, a few days later,
she was all but engaged to Seymour
Melford.
"And you are still backing Gypsy,
Kendale? You think it is safe to
VIM"
1T was only girlish fancy. only
fun, that was all! l beg your pardon,
Brucei | was thinking of something
else. Yes. l believe in Gypsy, but for
heavens sake don't back him; I'm out
of luck just now, and it's not likely
to change"
Then leaving Lord Bruce amazed
and puzzled at the somber face and
moody voice, Lord Guy STROBE up to
Lady Farnham and said Good
night" He meant to leave the room
without a word to Diana, for his heart
was sore, and he felt that his misery
would shine through his eyes" but
she stood near the door, and held out
her haLd
care you going?" she said, and
there came the softened look into her
face which was the only thing usual
ly wanting in its rare beauty. Il am
afraid you have found the evening
rather slow"
mo, MOI" he said.
He could say no more, for he dared
not trust his voice, and made for the
door. But it was fated that he should
not escape even yet. In tie hall stood
Lady Farnham, speaking to one of
the footmen, and she turned as Guy
got into his overcoat.
81 thought you'd gone. WE'LL and
you haven't made up your mind yet,
Guy?"
What do you mean?" he asked.
Don't dilly-dally too long, my dear
boy"
q don't know what you mean,
quite"
81 mean that if you don't take care
the prize VIII slip from your grasp,
Guy. Don't you think that other men
want some of the Melford money as
badly as you do?"
'Diana Melford?" he muttered.
The old lady smiled.
you say that as if she were as
OLD as l am. and as ugly. Yes, Diana
Melford! Take the advice of an old
woman who is silly enough to be
fond of you, Guy, dear, and make her
Diana KendaIe as soon as possible, or
you will wake up some fine morning
to discover that it is too late!"
A quick shade passed over his face.
and haunted, worried look came in
to his eyes.
'You are in great hurry to marry
me, my lady"
1t was dismal might, and as he
lay back in corner of his brougham
the wind seemed to laugh at and
mock him. Fate, all the world, seemed
against him, even Lorriei Even Lor-
RE, upon whose truth he would have
staked his life,
What should he Go? Should he write
wzWkr
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
TAFT LIGHTENS
PRISON SENTENCES

Washington, June 12-President
Taft Saturday exercised executive
clemency il what are known as the
Waterloo, Iowa, cases, where eleven
persons were sentenced to imprison-
ment for sixty days and to pay a fine
Of 500 each for selling liquor to In
dams. He committed the sentence to
the fine imposed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
WHAT BECOMES OF THE GRAIN.
Gees to Starch, Liquors and Glucose
Eighty Per Cent for Feeding.

Gees to Starch, Liquors and Glucose
Eighty Per Cent for Feeding.
In the year 1908 when the total
crop was 2,696,OO0,0O0 bushels, 241,-
100000 were consumed in -four and
gristmill products, 100000 bushels
in the manufacture of starch, 100000
bushels in the production of distilled
liquors, 100000 bushels for glucose,
100000 bushels for export and
100000 bushels for seed, making a
total of SIS 100000 bushels, or 1913
per cent of the entire crop, says the
Detroit Tribune. The remaining SO.7
per cent, or 2,118,0OO,0OO bushels,
seem to have been used almost entire
ly for feeding.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22

Thomas B. Clement began july "a
1907, to serve. a sentence of eight
years Tor misapplying funds of fine
First National bank of Faribanlt
Minnesota. Yesterday the president
committed his sentence to four years
with allowances for good behavior
Clement is over 20 years and in feeble
health. D'g
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22

Knicker-Governor Hadley says
every family should keep COW.
Bocker-We are working up to 1t
gradually by starting with a goldfish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
PRICED LETTERS
FROM HUNORlSl
OHIO MAN VALUES MAIN
rw4lNs MlssvEs GIVING
SOUND ADVICE.

o,, ohio. June 12.-F T.
,,7,o,,hom OF this city has two auto
, letters which he received some
40 re 400 from S. L. Clemens
MARK Twain, which he Prizes 80
highly. Mr. Wickham was hiclno
NJ a literary and social CLUB IN lnis
citv called the Syzygy. He wrote 70
M Clemens telling him that ne was
ASSIGNED to write a humorous arIlcie
On tba Puritans but not feeling equai
- the task requested Mr. Clemens 10
furnish him with a short production
He replied as the enclosed copy -
his letter will show.
Later on Mr.. Wickham ASKED MI
Clemens to send him criticism Oh
Edward Bellamy's book, ing therr
Backward. ne night they passed
Hartford, Dions
wioflan. E Esq, ~ qulgho~tns.
g WieR f0u I because p factioe Atte the
taken pretty dif1be nd bout with
that is as far as Alvn There
could not write anAlA
about the Puritans, ~
funerals. they lack the
They offer a chance foS
but that is all. Your truly Seer
S. l. oaer1l8tance
We, dStab-
Hartford, Coey ue37.
F. c. Wickham, Esq, bng sC
Dear Sir-Experience has by
taught me a great deal; still it hs Ark.
taught me that it is not wise to cri1
icise a piece of literature except to
an enemy of the man who wrote it;
then, if you praise 1t. that enemy adj
mires you for your honest manlinesss
and if you disprove it ne admires you
for your sound Judgment. Yours
truly, S. L. Clemens.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22


daughter
prince
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
LAW REGULATES CERTIFICATES
Law Which Goes Into Effect on the
First of July Demands That Every
Teacher Must Attend Training School
for Six Weeks.

With the close of the schools of Ke-
nosha, city and county, for the reg
ular summer vacation it is expected
that there will be a general exodus
of teachers to the various state train
ing schools of the state to place the
teachers in condition to meet the pro-
vlslonss OF the new state law which
goes into effect on July / and which
provides that no certificate shall be
issued to a teacher who has not spent
at least six weeks in regular train
ing school for teachers. In order to
take care of the teachers the regents
Of the various state normal schools
have arranged to hold special summer
sessions and in addition to this the
state has arranged to hold summer
schools for teachers at Oconto, Rhine
lander and Eau Claire as well as at
many Of the training schools of the diff
ferent counties in the state. All of
INV SAShO' AoAAlc1 SCuOO1S anu CH6S6 du-
ditional training schools will have
special courses designed to meet the
demands of the state law and to place
the teachers in a position where they
may legally hold their certificates dur
ing the coming year.
A large proportion of the teachers in
Kenosha county are either graduates
of the normal schools of the state or
of some university which has an equal
rank, but there will be large number
who must seek the professional training
demanded by the state law The law
will work hardship for the young
men and women who have sought en-
ployment as teachers on graduation
from high school as it will make it
necessary for them to attend a train
ing school of some sort before thew
can receive certificates as teachers.
The county superintendent has for years
found valuable recruits to his army of
teachers from these graduates and some
of them who never had any professional
training have made very valuable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

with two clean hits aided by sacri-
fee. The game then went into the
extra inning and after Elgin had been
blanked in the first half of the tenth
the Kenosha batters came up with a
do or die determination and amidst the
wild cheering of the fans King lined
the ball out for two bases. He was
advanced to third on Powen's saeri-
fee and then Henesssey cracked a high
fly to the fence which was nabbed by
Kyle after a sensational run, but he
could not return the ball in time to
prevent King scoring and the game
was won. King and Hennessey were
the heroes of the day, but the entire
Kenosha team showed up decidedly well
giving Pulse errorless support. Ma
sons catch of a line drive in center
field after sensational run was one
of the features of the game.
The Kenosha fans were we'll satisfied
with the showing of the team in the
first game and it looks as if Breen has
secured team which win make good.
The score of the game follows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
GAME GOES FOR TEN INNINGS
Big Crowd Turns Out to Witness the
Opening Game and the Mayor and
City Officials oficiate-Pulse Pitches
a Great Game.
a Great Game

Breen's new Kenosha team opened
the season of 1910 right on Sunday af-
ternoon when in a ten inning struggle,
one of the best games seen in Kenosha
for many day, the home team defeat
ed the Elgin team of the Northern As
ISOLATION by score of two to one. 1t
was game of thrills and just the kind
of game to open an suspicious season.
There was plenty OF ceremony to
mark the opening of the season. Be
fore the game there was a parade head
ed by the police force and the city
officials, all of them decked out in
American beauty roses and in their best
bib and tucker. The crowd at the
park was made up of more than eight
hundred people and the new team was
given send off that looked like old
times among the base ball fans of Ke-
nosha.
1t was great game from start to
finish. Pulse was in great form and
so was Boothy who pitched for Elgin
and while the field was decidedly heavy
as a result of the continued rain of
Saturday night and Sunday morning
there was but one error scored during
the game and that went to the Elgin
team. The Kenosha team gave great
exhibition of team work playing to-
gether just like they had been in their
positions for months.
Mayor Scholey pitched the first ball
over the plate and the game was on.
Kenosha got busy in the first inn
ing when Harvey with one man out
got hit and aided by couple of poor
throws on the part of the visitors
made the circuit of the bases. The
next eight innings of the game were
devoid of scores, but several times the
visitors and the Kenosha team had men
on bases and it looked certain that the
visitors would score. Every time Pulse
steadied down and prevented a man
getting over the plate. In the ninth
inning the visitors tied up the score
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY
Y. M. @. A. Members to Elect Directors
and Lay Plans for Years Work

The annual business meeting of the
Young Men s Christian Association will
be held on Thursday evening, May Il.
All members and friends of the organi-
cation are invited to attend.
The most important feature of the
business session will be the election of
FIVE members Of the board of directors.
The nominating committee have report
ed the following list from which to
choose the FIVE: Messrs Chester Barnes.
Charles Beachel, G. FL. Curtis, H. M.
Heaney, Frank Marx, J. w. E. Rodgers,
Charles Turnock, and W. w. Vincent.
1t is expected that every active mem
Der will send in the ballots that have
been provided.
Following the election the reports of
the various committees of the associa-
tion will be given and refreshments
will be served.
The committee in charge Of the fnan-
cial canvass that is being made will
report during the evening. The COM
mittee is after a large fund to provide
some additions to the equipment of the
physical and educational departments
as well as the general work Of the as
ISOLATION and every one in the city who
is interested is asked to contribute.