davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17

Rowland knocks out the half breed and
orders him to take him to Meleese
Croisset tells him he is going to his
doom. Howland's plan to ambush his en-
emies fails. He is desperate. and Croisset
aids him.
They reach deserted cabin overlooking
the home of Meleese and Howland's enc
mics, Though threatened with death.
Croisset refuses to explain why Howland's
life is sought. At night Rowland goes 10
Meleese
She promises to marry him and to totn
him in the south if he will only flee Enc
mics discover him. and he rs shot and I'M
prisoned in "A cabin
NrolSSet. VINO has neen appointed mis-
eAecutloner. visits the cabn Meleese's
three brothers believe tina; Howland's ia
ther wronged Meleeses mother and that
Rowland when mere boy killed Me-
leese's father
Rowland is to be shot at 6 O'Clock BE-
lore tnat nour arrives his enemies discov-
er that ne is the wrong John Howland.
that they nave made a mistake Me-
leese and Rowland are happily united
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17
MINNESOTA'S FAIR
PREMIUM OFFERINGS
Directors Literally Gives Many OPP
portunity of Winning Prizes.

Directors Liberality Gives Many OPP
portunity of Winning Prizes.
The premium offerings at the Min
nes9ta State Fair this year are more
liberal than ever before in the fairs
history. Outside of the horse race
purses and the amoRts paid for auto.
mobile races and many other special
amusement features the premium of
ferings of the fair amount to s55,29o.
an increase Of more than $1,000 over
the amount offered last year.
This offering, will attract much
larger number of exhibitors and a
greater variety and "a better quality
of exhibits. The. distribution of pre-
miums ina the different departments
for the 1911 fair is as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17

Croisset and behind him wild. beard
ed face-the face that had been over
him when life was almost choked from
him on the great north trail. And be-
yond these two be saw still others.
shining ghostly and indistinct in the
deeper gloom of the outer darkness.
He strained Meleese to him, and when
be looked down into her face he saw
her beautiful eyes flooded with tears
and yet shining with great joy. Her
lips trembled as she struggled to speak.
Then suddenly she broke from his
arms and ran to the door. and Jean
Croisset came between them. with the
wild. bearded man still staring over
his shoulder.
"Mseur. will you come with u.s."
said Jean.
The bearded man dropped back into
the thick gloom. and without speak
ing Rowland followed Groisset. his
eyes on the shadowy form of Me-
leese The ghostly faces turned from
the light. and the tread Of their re-
treating feet marked the passage
through the blackness. Jean fell back
beside Rowland. the huge bulk of the
bearded man three PAGES ahead. y
dozen steps more and they came to
stair. down which light shone. The
Frenchman's hand fell detainingly IN
Howland's arm. and when momraf
later they reached the top of the stairs
all had disappeared but Jean and rhe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17
men WHO MANAGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
How Work Of Great Institution Is
Divided Among Representa-
live Business Men.

The present officers and directors
of the Minnesota State Agricultural
Society and the men who are working
to make ard will be responsible for
the success of the 1911 fair, to be held
Sept. to 9, are as follows:
c. w. Glctfelter, president, Water {,
vile.
E. ]. Stilwell, first vice president,
Minneapolis.
Reuben Warner, second vice presi-
dent, st. Paul. !.
j. {. Simpson, secretary, Hamline.
Edgar L. Mattson, treasurer, Min
neapolis.
George Atchison, director, Mankato.
w. w. Sivright, director, Hutchin-
son.
Robert Crickmore, director, Hutch
inson
C. P. Craig, director, Duluth.
F. w. Murphy, director, Wheaton.
Thomas H. Garfield, director, Lake
Park.
Department Superintendent.
A Horses-E. E. Miller, ST Peter,
superintendent; Geo. Atchison, Man
kato, supervisor.
B. Cattle-Thos H. Garfield, Lake
Park, superintendent
G. Sheep. G. Smith Farming
ton, superintendent; Robert Crick-
more, Owatonna, supervisor
d. Swine--W. F. Hagerman, Nor
ris, superintendent; Thos. H. Can
field Lake Park, supervisor
E. Poultry-Leslie E. Parlan, ST.
Paul, superintendent; F. W. Murphy,
Wheaton, supervisor.
F. Dairy and Dairy Products-F.
w. Murphy, Wheaton, superintendent
G. Agricultural. P. Craig, Du-
luth, superintendent
H. Horticulture-C. P. Craig. Du-
luth. superintendent.
l. Floriculture-C. P. Craig, Du.
luth, superintendent.
j. Apiary-Scott La Mont, Park
Rapids: superintendent; F. w. Muir
ply, Wheaton, supervisor.
K. WOman's Departments. ].
Stilwell, Minneapolis, superintendent
L. Exposition DEPARTMENT.. ].
Stilwell, Minneapolis, superintendent
M. Manufacturers Machinery, Farm
Implements and Vehicles-W. w. Siv-
right, Hutchinson, superintendent
O. Automobile Show and Automo-
bile Races-Reuben Warner, ST Paul,
superintendent
p Speed-George Atchison, Man
kato, superintendent
Gates--Lyman D. Baird, Austin, SUI
perintendent; F. w. Murphy, Whea-
ton, supervisor.
Police-Reuben Warner, ST Paul,
superintendent.
Forage-Gardner Stevens, Minneap-
oils, superintendent; Thos. H. Can
field, Lake Park, supervisor.
Concessions and Privileg es-Robert
Crickmore, Owatonna, superintendent.
Collector of Privileges Stanley H.
Bezoier, Minneapolis, collector; Rob
ert Crickmore, Owatonna, supervisor.
Sanitation and Ice-A. c. Page, Aus
tin, superintendent; j. C. Simpson, SUI
pervisor.
Transportation-C. E. Lamberton,
ben Warner, supervisor.
Grounds. C. Simpson, superin-
intendent.
Standing Committees.
EXecutive-Stilwell, Warner, Siv-
right.
Reception--Craig, Crickmore, Siv-
right.
Amusement = Atchison, Garfield,
Crickmore.
vertising-Stilwell, Warner, Muir
ply.
Transportation Warner, Craig,
Murphy, Garfield.
Tickets-Murphy, Garfield, Sivright.
Privileges - Crickmore, Sivright,
Warner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-08-17
Chicken All Riuht,

A Camden lawyer walked into res
taurant the other day prepared to or
der himself IL chicken dinner.
The waitress approached him. he
looked at her and said:
"HOw'S chicken?"
I'm all right" she answered cheer
fly. flows Philadelphia
Times.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
NEIGHBORING STATES

The Dingee & Consrd and Conard
= Jones Companies, OF West Grove.
are mailing their spring catalogues at
the rate OF 10000 daily Their floral
business as carried on by mail extends
not only all over the United States and
her dependencies. but extends to Eu-
rope. Palestinel China and even the
interior OF Asial
BENNETT Square is undergoing
vaccination seise, there being case
OF small poN in town The afflicted
one is Marshall Levenite, who con
tracted the disease in Wilmington.
The orchestra and glee club from
Lincoln University, will give a concert
III Avonda.e on the evening OF Febru-
airy 3. A treat to music lovers is
promised
The Board OF Trade OF West Grove
has recommended that council grant
the Root Dairy Supply Co. tax ex-
now employs 80 skilled mechanics, b.
is hampered for capital.
The West Grove public school has
employed Miss Elva Alexander, Of
Oxford, as teacher of drawing Work
along this line began last week.
The County Commissioners OF Cecil
county, Md, have decided to build
stone road from Belle Hill to the Del
aware line, with state aid under the
laws OF 1910, and also one mile and a
half OF road with state aid from Fair
Hill to Appleton.
A drama will be given in the near
uture for the benefit OF ST. Johns NJ
Z. Church, LewiSville.
On February 9, a meeting will be
held in Elkton for the purpose OF or
ganizing county grange. State Mas
ter H. J. Patterson will be present
and Mrs. Patterson, who will interest
the ladies in the project
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01

" The Treasurer reported total men,
bership OF 1920 in the county. The
committee sent telegram TO the
chairman fthe Military Committee,
at Washington, protesting against the
proposed restoration OF the Army
Canteen.
A letter OF sympathy was ordered
sent to the men on the Delaware, be-
cause OF the recent terrible deaths OF
their comrades. 1t was decided to
hold the annual rummage sale in Will
mington in the near future
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, Of Geor-
gia and Mrs. Fife NJ. Lambert, of
New York, will be the speakers in the
county in the spring.
\ committee was appointed TO meet
other committees to discuss the adj
visibility o, establishment OF a Juven-
lie Court.
4 prize OF 81 carfare to tie State
Convention, to be held at Milton in
| the fall, was offered to any Unpn that
would make a gain OF 10 new rembers
after January Ist.
At noon the ladies OF Souh Will
| mington Union served cOffed to all
! present and delightful SocI hour
| was enjoyed.
| After a resolution OF thank Ito the
| hostess Union, the meeting rs dis
missed with prayer and bencditlon by
the pastor OF the Church
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Plea For Juvenile GU

A representative crowd gathered 49,.
the city hall, Wilmington, last Fri III
night, whe narguments were preseh "
to the Wilmington delegation of legs
lators in favor of the establishment OF
a Juvenile Court in Delaware. Fol-
lowing are extracts from some of the
speeches:
Desire to do right should be placed
in the child's heart.
The juvenile Judge calls the little
offender to one side, talks with him,
wins his confidence and tells him why
his act was wrong and inspires the
little fellow with a desire to be good.
The Judge becomes his friend and not
his punisher. He is kept away from
all the disgrace and publicity possible.
The court can be made a success
and it will save many child from a
criminal ruture. 1t costs very little
over the present method and would I'M
doubtedly save to the county more
than its cost. Every boy saved from
criminal career saves the county just
$4,000 per year That is the cost OF
prisoners board for year. But best
OF all it saves boy citizen, Della
warean Therefore, Mr.. Chairman, |
am in favor OF the juvenile court bill
| and trust that each member OF the city
delegation is i'll favor OF it also
Caleb Burchenal.
| This bill embodying an adequate sys-
TEN to suppsnt an inadequate method,
would undoubtedly be marked step
| in advancement Such a court IS a
| parental attitude, it is parental guild
| ance, parental influence and is not
| unlike a parental control.
Hubert w. Wells
The Juvenile Court is by no means
an experimental thing. We are for
tunate, if we are going to inaugurate
this measure, in having the advantage
OF the method OF procedure in many
other States There are some baC
boys but | think that the majority o
the bad boys are not really bad a
heart, but simply misunderstood
Charles L. Candee.
Dr. Hannah NJ Thompson statec
that she had often seen the need 10
Juvenile Court in this city. Many
time girls have been sent to the Della
ware Industrial School for Girls, whC
should have been sent to their homes
She thought that a woman probation
officer should also be provided. 9Th
purpose OF the bill is to have the as
sistant to the chief probation officer
woman.)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Successful Entertainment

The entertainment given by the
Young Ladies Mission Circle OF the
Presbyterian Church last Friday even
ing, included an interesting program.
Miss Reba Swayne, the clever little
reader, delighted her audience with a
repertoire including something to par
ticularly appeal to the taste OF every
one. Time and again her audience was
cOnvulsed over her real impersonation
OF Percy" and the bad girl, or the
various entertainers on closing day at
the village school. The Revolutionary
story OF Judith saving her sweetheart
and the one OF later period repre-
senting the Southern maid with a
Northern lover, were particularly APP
preciated Miss Swayne gave her
hearers an evening OF genuine enjc
ment, the kind for which everyone
feels the better for having once in a
while.
A. pleasing musical program added
greatly to the pleasure OF the evenlno.
About SIS was cleared for the bensTf
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Boys Opinion Of Editor

A little boy in town was q en the
stunt by his father to write | essay
on editors and here is the relt: II
don't know how newspapers lime to
be in the world | don't thk God
does for he haint got nothing to say
about them and editors in til Bible.
| think the editor is one OF Il miss
ing links you read OF, and syed in
the bushes until after the fldd, and
then came out and wrote the ing up,
and has been here ever since. [ don't
think he ever died. | never sa dead
one and never heard OF oneSetting
licked. Our paper is a miglt good
one; but the editors goes witult UNI
derclothes all winter and dot wear
any socks and paw amt paipp his
subscription since the paperaarted
| asst paw ii that was why tNeditor
had to suck the juice out OF lssnow-
balls in winter and go to bedAen he
had his shirt wasn't in SUNNI And
then paw took me out to the odshed
| and lickt me awful hard. Ii tSeditor
makes mistake folks say Sought
to be. hung but if doctor n;es any
mistakes he buries them and tpeople
dassent say nothing becausee doc
tors can read and write latilAWhen
the editor makes a mistak e1ere is
lawsuits and swearing and a d fuss
but if doctor makes one re is
funeral, cut flowers and periesi lence
A doctor can use word q long
without anybody knowing sat i
means; but if the editor usone he
has to spell 1t. If he goes Sc an
, other mans wife he charges &C. visit
but if the editor goes he get charge
of buckshot. When dde get.
drunk it's a case Of being ov3ne |
: heat and ii he dies its III heart
, trouble; when the editor 3 Sdrun
: it's a case OF too much booz4 if he
dies it's the jimjams. Anv college
r can make a doctor; editor to b
born.-Rapid River Rustler.Y
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01

The following clipping from The
Continent demonstrates need OF our
town:
Alter an address touching the train
ING OF bows. mother i'll much distress
confronted me with the problem OF
what to do with her boy. He was
about 10 did not want to go TO Schooi
and missed every day he dared, but he
wanted to work and was perfectly sat.
ished to get out on farm. lie mad
no bad habits. loved his home and took
great pleasure i'll listening to his mo-
Their read. But worst on all, he would
not go to church; even when on
| special occasion his mother tor her
| own sake begged him to go, he SAID
| like the minister, but | won't go. Be
| vond that he would not talk. Not
! knowing the boy, my advice was lake
| him out OF school and put him at
work" Beyond that | said what this
| boy needs is an older man who VIII
get on the right side OF him and be-
come his friend, conhdant and heipc
As we were talking the lad came III
10 90 home with his mother. As soon
as / saw the rapidly growing. awk-
ward. self-conscious lad, who dld not
know what to do with his big hands
or feet | knew one reason why he
would not go to either school Oh
church. The misery OF his selt-con-
scious awkwardness was too great. lie
wanted to get out with horses, I"
end cattle, where he could teei al
home and find himself. He was
splendid, wholesome looking chap, III:
: hair looking as il it had not seen
comb since morning. The mimste
gave me another view, for he wa
chummy with the boy, who was re
sponding finely The boy liked to car
Tor the minister's horse, and while n
was about with his wife in the hospita
the boy took charge OF his affairs a
Il they were his own. he was usin
the boy in his little printing othce. an
& said he was a clean, manly ielloW, JUS
eager for something to do. The mn
: ister was solving the problem. liner
;s many a distressed mother who neeo
the help of big brother Tor her DO
inst now in this dangerous transltio
period. ,,,or,;r
while waiting in the grocery attacl
,nent OF the hotel for car, the pr
nr;etor said, did you notice that Ia
Young fellow that was working ne
isst night? | had to discharge hi
Va hen he came to me he was I'M
reliable fellow and ] treated him a. as n 7
g. own boy, but he began gong to 7
nool hall learned to gamble ana
go had to discharge him.
Well. where else than to the pc
hall could boy without nome i
during his leisure hours' Ana TINS
only the beginning OF that Doy ; ea, ).
"s thousands OF boys in little coun'
TX .nvrs az we'll as in the cities, tind IT,
ow the only open door for them DUR n
recreation hours is the poo. hall
-, some worse placer Is not this pi
"a" Gus Gus yet imperious call for the men men
towns and cities to provide VINO
:. some recreation halls for the e., !,
|. How long before the church VIII N
the call?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Life Insurance

/ represent one of the best Life Insur-
ance Companies, The National Life In
surance of Montpelier VT.
When thinking of Insurance have a
talk with me before placing your insur-
ance elsewhere.
GEO. d KELLEY, JR., Newark, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
All-Day Session OF W. {. 7. U.

The Executive Committee OF New
Castle County w. c. T. U. held an all
day session in Madeley NJ, Z. Church
Wilmington, on Thursday. January 10,
beginning at 10 a. m. Beside the Off
GERS OF the county there were present
ten Presidents OF Unions and State
Super;ntendents and a number OF
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
efOE EUE7.H
yEWHRf TOWN BRHRY
B4NKS

Letting of Directors Natal Bank,
every Tuesday norm,
Meeting OF Directors Newark
trust Company, every ednesday
forming at 7:3o
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
UILDING e LOAN4SS'N

:. Fl. Taylor, Secretary.
Getting first Tuesday mig Of each
month.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF CUNCIL.

Mayor. P. Wright.
Eastern District. B. .cobs, How
ard Leak.
Middle DistricfH. NJ. lmpbell. Dr.
Walt Steele.
Western District-D. { Rose, Viii
liam r. Kennedy.
Secretary of Council-LB. Jacobs.
Clerk-T. H. Chambers
Meeting OF Council st Monday
night OF every month
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
OHRD OF Tribe

c. Rose.
esident-Jacob Thomas.
'er-Edward w. Cooch.
H. Taylor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Committees
Financidl
Educational

G.. A. Harter
DR.. Walt Steele
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
LODGE MEETIES
OPERA HOUSE

OPERA HOUSE
onday-Knights OF Pythj, or <.
of P. 30 P. NJ.
Iesday-Imp. Order Red len,
80 P. M.
edne sday-Heptasophs, Or. w. M,
80 P. M.
|ursday-Ladies' Circle, S.W. NJ,
80 P. M.
Eday-Modern Woodmen If Amer
lea. No. 1910 80 P. M
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
TRANSFORMATION
What Is Newark Doing

81 mssioi
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

pany had left off working on their
ground. IL they could get the depth
! they knew they had something. but
just how much was not known.
Through the last four years only
two of the original crowd have held
on To their claims. o. f. Townsend
and Jim Barney. and Mr.. Barney is
now in Panama, and the present com
pany owning the claims is composed
of Mr.. Townsend, Mr.. Barney and ID.
l.. Bailey of the Yuma Drug COM
pany.
Several days ago Mr.. Townsend
started out with gang of men to do
the annual assessment work. and by
lucky chance decided To do the work
on small knob or blowout which had
never even had a pick stuck into il.
and which had been passed over by
several old timers as decidedly I'M
promising.
When the men were started to work
however. at a depth of only five feet
the old seven foot ledge was uncovered
and when Mr.. Townsend left the men
had seven foot of the ledge showing
at depth of ten feet and it is ex-
actly the same ledge and the same
kind of peculiar white ore with which
the Fortuna started on their surface
showings and which rapidly got rich
er and better as depth increased. un-
ill the Fortuna company took from
s.. OOO. 900 to $4,000. 600 i'm gold
The Fortuna ledge where the com
pany started their shaft only ran a
few dollars in gold. just as this strike
does but when YOU consider that this
present strike is just 1900 feet due
south of the old Fortuna shaft. and di-
rectly i'm line as the ledge was run
ming when work on the Fortuna was
stopped. then you realize. just as Mr.
Townsend and the old prOspeCtors
have that must certainly he the next
outcropping of the ledge. and which
simply because the outcropping never
showed clear to the surface.
Then too. it is a we'll known fact
that on the 400 foot level i'm the old
Fortuna ore assaying as high as 81 900
and $4,000 per ton was frequently TAX
en-. and on the 200 foot level nearly
all the ore ran better than 800.
So il would seem that history had
again repeated herself and that with
i'm the next few months the old For
tuna camp will again resume it's for
mer greatness and this time the new
company has plenty Of ground to
work on as the new outcropping of
the ledge as discovered is almost the
exact center of the six claims owned
by them.-Yuma Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
says the Prescott

consummated, says the Prescott
Journal Miner.
From reliable source, the Journal
Miner learns that the sale. for which
negotiations are now pending, will in
clude all of the Arizona properties for
which the Development Company of
America is the holding company. These
include the Congress mine, the proper
ties of the Lookout Copper company.
and the Poland tunnel, all in Yavapai
county. I'm addition. the Tombstone
and Silverbell properties are said to
be included in the deal.
The Lookout Copper company owns
the railroad right -of-way on the Lynx
creek side from the mouth of the Polana
tunnel To the Railroad mine, below the
Senator. about four miles. and also ex-
tends To the Davis mine The trans
action, il is said, will absorb the op.
tons on several mines along the route,
that are now held by the interests back
of the Development Company Of Amer
lea. With all of the properties above
enumerated disposed Of f. NJ. Murphy.
the leading spirit of the Development
Company Of America, will be free to
concentrate his entire attention 10 his
Yavapai county holdings. as his prop
critics in the Bradshaws, the Old Tiger,
Wildflower and Crown King-are not
included in the sale. II is also cur
rently reported that as soon as the
bankruptcy proceedings affecting the
Gladstone and McCabe mines are
closed. that he VIII take over those
properties and operate them.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
PREJUDICE AGAINST DRESS
COATS.

Why do the farmer statesmen of
these days object to the prevailing
type Of evening dress coat. which is
merely a survival. without notewor-
thy modification. of the clawhammer
garment of our fathers? 4 few years
ago every public officer from the re
moter district wore the clawhammer.
one OF our consuls- general in Lon
don, late in the nineteenth century,
after breakfasting with a party at
the house of Tom Hughes. remarked
on the English carlessness in dress:
II was the only man in the party"
he said. who wore a dress suit"
At a public noon breakfast in hon
or Of Edwin Booth every distinguish
ed man at the guests table wore the
dress coat except Lawrence Barrett
In the seventies of the last century
the clawhammer was still the favor
lite coat of respectable old gentlemen.
II is not a symbol Of luxury. of
eXclusiveness. of aristocratic leanings.
Quite the contrary. And no coat de-
vised by mortal tailor could be plain
er or uglier or less calculated to hide
the architectural deficiencies of an
ungainly man.
Yet the newly elected governor Of
Oklahoma joins the other western
statesmen who protest against. wear
ing the dress coat. as if its use in
Dictated a spirit Of subserviencC to the
effete east and Wall street We could
understand Governor Cruces
refusal to attend his own inaugural
ball because he would have to wear
a dress coat. if the coat objected to
were made of velvet. trimmed with
lace. and adorned with gold buttons.
But il rs the very coat that Daniel
Webster wore. that the old Scotch
men donned when they played golf.
the coat of historic lineage. and the
least beautiful-New York Times