davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
Baak Notice.
state Of South d lkota.

State OF South DIkOta.
Dep't of BanAinc and Finance
Mitchell, 5. y. Feb. -, 1912.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that /, j l.. Wing
tiel !, Public Examiner of the state OF
Solth Dakota aud Ex-Olicio Super.
intendent of Banks. have examined ia
TO the condition Of the First State
Bunk located at Wood. South Dakota.
and that find the capital stock Of
said First State Pank, to-wit: Ten
Thousand Dollars. has been paid into
said bank in full in money of The
United States and that said bank has
complied with the laws of the State
OF South Dakota in regard to its or.
ganization. and the said bank is there
fore hereby authorized to open for the
transaction Of business.
Given under my hand this BIRD day
Of February, 1912, at Mitchell, South
Dakota.
Seal J. l.. WINoFiELD,
Public Examiner a n d Ex-Ohico
superintendent of Banks.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
FRIDAY. MARCH lst. 1912.
WAT re ro,s" Sny.

,fr,.,....,, .a.......... -
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E.hol ;, -, ,hr,,i,g Gt,Ic CHI, 4.
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n,r, =, r,lurp ou,r., 49,. W.,
This v,rv r,r.ssory ,yt.r,ris, !, pr,S.
Norman eyi.,cr.r GREGORY Times
W., ;,n..,. ,y 81. u,,y.t,
r,,,tv p,,n..r nu,ri.,.J i, Wood
- -. ,v.,,, p. +.
thrifty looking yuuugstpr amt viii uo
Goaut b" good proposition when
the ,pr.r rush for settlement opens.
lu,-rio-e bia,I,.
r., ,;J,.... ,.,r.,. p,,,.,r
Va y, al. \ !, lu,a ,.,,.,
,,cr l..g ,,. l. i rsrri.l.3
). "a. U.,,l puh q, j., Wand :
n ,,l j. , .-,l..,r, sha.. .v,
500. h,.,, -. -, ,,l ,',, rso.-.....
..r Ni..tf,.D ,..;...,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14

George tied up with another company
and Dorian retired all this last sea.
son; and we don't want foreigner
There's only one man like"
Wen, ger him. Pay him enough. i"
Bailey hunohed himself together
together and crossed his legs
yes, sir. He's beaten our ears
and others every race lately, with
poorer machines. just by sheer pretty
driving. He drives fast yer he don't
knock out his car. But there's lot
after him-theres just one way we
could get him. and get him for keeps"
And that?'
He's ambitious He wants TO get
into something more solid than rae
ing. II we offered TO make him man
ager. he'd come and put some new
IDEAS. maybe, into the factory. and
race our cars wherever we chose to
enter them. | know him pretty we'll"
The proposition was advanced tenta-
lively. with the hesitation OF one ven
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14
ADDISON 7. SMITHS
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS

HOLSTER Herald: Among The in
torested Republicans of Idaho who
enceavor to familiarize themselves
with political situations in order
that their support and their votes
may have judicious guidance, the
nomination of Addison t. Smith.
of Twin Falls county, as the Re-
publican candidate for represent
atiNe in congress, is now fore
gone conclusion. His inviolate in
tcgrily and recognized ability. to-
gethcr with his progressive spirit
have combined for themselves TO
oNerwaelm every other candidate.
Ono of the two congressmanships
granted to Idaho is conceded to
Smith. IL is an honor which is cas-
lily conceded to Twin Falls coun-
ty without any great effort upon
'he part Of many citizens of the
county. The speculation that ex-
ISIS centers about the other can ,.
hdates for the other congressional
icat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14
~ n

cidedly she would never see LIE
strange. never let him discover Miss
| French
i viii go she reiterated, rising i'm
petuOusly
The gless-set door opened with I'M
warning abruptness.
I'm see Mr.. Bailey" declared some
one He'll know"
Helpless. Emily stood still and
straightway found herself looking di-
rectly into Lestrange's gray eyes as
he halted on the threshold.
II was Bailey who upheld the mo-
mcnt, all unconsciously.
Come In, he invited heartily. Miss
French. this is our manager. Mr.. Lee
strange; the man who's going to
dorhle our sales this year"
Emily moved. then Strengthened
hersen proudly. lifting her small head.
Lestranse had recognized her. she
felt; the call was to courage. not
fight.
Il think have already met Mr. lie.
strange" she said composedly. Il am
pleased to meet him again"
Met himl" cried Bailey. MET him7
Why"
Neither needed him. A cleaning
'urprise and warmth III Lestrange's
Ilways brilliant face.
Thank you" he answered her
You are more than good to recall me.
Hiss Ffrench. | owe an apology for
reaking In this way. but | fancied
ir Bailey slone-and he spells me-
1T is nothing; was about to go.
he turned TO give Bailey her hand.
milling involuntarily in her relief
'ith glance, an infection. Ls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14

"rhe Journey VIII Be short Now"
was speaking with certain aneedotal
/ weight
And he said he was losing too
much time on the turns: 80 the next
round he took the bend nj ~ miles
an hour He went over. OF course.
The third car we've lost this year: I'm
slad The seasons closed"
Emily Ffrench gave an exclamation.
her velvet eyes widening behind their
black lashes
but the driyerl Was the poor
driver hurt, Mr. Baileyg"
HE wasn't killed. Miss Emily" an.
sworcd Bailey with a tinge OF pensiye
regret He was q large. rudy, white
haired man. with the slow and care
fui habit OF speech sometimes found
In those who live much with massive
machinery. No, he wasn't killed; he's
In the hospital But he wrecked as
good car as ever was built. through
sheer foolishness. II costs money"
Mr.. French responded TO the ind.
rect appeal with more than usual irri.
tation. his level gray eyebrows con.
tracing
we ought TO have better drivers. +
Why 90 you not get better men. Bal.
leyY You wanted TO go into this rae.
ing business; you said the cars need
I'd advertising My brother always at.
ended 20 that side OF the factory AZ
airs while he lived. with you an his
Now II ls altog.s,sr In your
lands. Why do you not find = N-oper
lrieergf
Perhaps my hands are not used
o holding 20 much, unused Bailey un.
esentfully. "A man might be good
manager maybe, and weak as part.
Ier II isn't the aame Job. But a !
rst.class driver isn't easy TO get. Mr..
french There's Delmar killed and I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14
LAWSUIT FROM BLAINE

The trial of the suits Of Frank
ness and others against the Blaine
county irrigation Company, remoy-
ed here from that county, was be-
gun before Judge Walters on Mon
day morning. Hess claimed siS.-
oii'SS on the contract as still un-
PAID on the work of construction
OF the diversion canal from the
Little Lost River to the company's
reservoir. Some of the leading law
yers Of the Blaine County bar are
engaged in the trial. These include
hansorough & 6agan, P. E. Cava-
ney and Story Eteinmeyer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14


a the car swerying Isrch which WA
as instantly corrected-with secon,
lurch- by its pilot The effect wal
: not tranquilizing; the shock swept ID,
: last confusion from Ffrench's brain.
Where arr you taking me?" he
presently asked.
Where do you want 10 go? ! VII
set you down at the next village we
come to- you can stay there tonight
OF you can get trolley to the city"
The question remained unanswered
Several times French glanced. rather
diiidentiy. at HIS companions clear
firm profile and looked away again
without speaking
4 went out 10 get my cousin to-day.
and my host gave me 4 couple OF high
balls,' he volunteered. at last. u
don't know what you thought"
Lestrange twisted his car around a
belated farm wagon.
How old are your" he inquired
calmly.
"Twenty-throe."
I'm nearly twenty-seyen. That's
what ! thought"
The simpler mind considered this
for space
Some men are born awake, some
awake themselves. and some are shak-
en- into awakening" psraphrased lie
strange. In addition. III / we're you.
I'd wake up; il comes easier and it's
sure to arrive anyhow. There is the
village ahead-shall stop?"
1T looks terribly dull" was the
doleful verdict.
Then come with me-" flashed the
other Unexpectedly; for a fractional
instant his eyes left the road and
turned 10 his companions face. did
you ever see race practice at dawn?
Come try night In a training camp"
You'd bother with me?"
Yes"
A head bobbed up by Ffrench's
knee. where Rupert was clInging In
some inexplicable fashion
"Oncs | rode eight miles out there
by the hood head downward. holding
IA a PIN he impaired. by way OF en-
French stared at the reeling perch t
HAiN"''Nf anu kaApSu. 4
What for?" he asked. +
so we could keep on to our con
rol instead Of being put out of the Z
OF course. Did you guess | b
vas curing a heRdache7" a
But you might have been killed."
acclaimed French Z,
Even by the semi-light OF the lamps Il
here was visible the mechaniclan's 81
roll twist Of lip and brow. t
I'D drive 10 hell with Lestrange." n
e explained sreetly. and settled back s.,
! his place "
French drew a long breath After
moment he again looked at the 81
river "a,
I'm come" he accepted. And. be
snk you
II was Lestrange who smiled this tn
me, with sudden and enchanting vi
srmth OF mirth. ov
Wen try to amuse you" he prom
81 m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14


What IL your opInion7" he ones
toned. IF Dick had been listening I
should have asked his, and 1 fancy
yours Is fully as valuable Come. shall
we have this racing manager?"
Astonished, she looked from her
uncle to the other man. And per
haps it was the real anxiety and sus-
pense OF Bailey's expression that drew
her quick reply.
Let us, uncle. Since we need him.
let US have him"
Very well" said Mr.. French. "You
hear, Bailey"
There was long silence after the
junior partners withdrawal.
Come where | can see you. EN-
ily," her uncle finally demanded. II
liked your decided answer a few mo-
ments ago; you can reason. How long
have you been a daughter in my
house?"
Six years" she responded, obedi-
emily moving to low chair opposite.
y was fifteen when you took me from
the convent-to make me very, very
happy, dear"
Il sent for you when sent for Dick.
and for the same reason. / have tried
three times to rear one of my name to
fitness to bear it, and each one has
failed except you. l wish you were
man, Emily; there is work for
French to do"
When you say that wish were.
But-I'm not, I'm not" She flung out
her slender, round arms in a gesture
Of helpless resignation. I'm not even
a strong-minded woman who might do
instead. Uncle Ethan, may / ask-it
was Mr.. Bailey who made me think
my cousin whom / never saw, will he
never come home?"
He voice faltered on the last words,
frightened at her own daring. But her
lncle answered evenly, if coldly:
Never"
He offended you so?"
His whole life was an offense.
school, college, at home, in each he
vent wrong. At twenty-one. he left
ne and married woman from the
audeville stage. 1t is not of him
GU are to think, Emily, but of a sub
titute for him. For that | designed
tck; once | hoped you would marry
i'm and sober his idleness."
please, no." she refused gently. 81
m fond of Dick. but-please. no."
Il am not asking it of you He is
ell enough, a good boy, not over
Use. but not what is needed here.
allied, again; | am not fortunate.
here is left only you"
"Me?"
Her startled dark eyes and his de-
rmined gray ones met. and so re-
aimed
You, and your husband. Are you
ing to marry a man who can take
place in this business, in the fac
~ and the model village my brother
q | built around it; a man whose
me will be fit to join with ours and
in fashion preserve it here? VIII
u wait until such a one is found
d will you aid me to ind him? Or
Il you too follow selfish, idle fan
"a OF your own"
Mo-! she answered, quite pale. T
uld not do that! will try to help"
You will take up the work the men
your name refuse. you will provide
ubstitute for them?"
Her earnestness sprang to meet his
ength OF will. she leaned nearer in
enthusiasm Of self.abnegation.
rcely understood
l will find a substitute or accept
rs l. indeed ! will try not to fail"
was Characteristic that he offered
Their praise nor caress.
You have relieved my mind" said
an French, and turned his face
e more to the fire.
To be continued.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14
CHAPTER n.

II vas business consultation that
was being held IN Mr. Frrench's nrslit
library, in spite OF the presence OF a
tea table and the young girl behind II
A consultation between the two part
ners who composed the Mercury Au-
;omobils company, Of whom the Lesser
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14

was explaining. Explaining with a
vivid interest in his task that sparkled
over his clear face in a changing play
OF expression almost mesmeric In its
command Of attention. The men
watched and listened intently; they
themselves no common laborers. but
the intelligent workmen who were to
carry out the ideas here set forth
Wherever Lestrange had been, he was
coatless and the sleeves Of his outing
shirt were rolled back, leaving bare
the arms whose smooth symmetry re-
vealed little Of the racing drivers
strength; his thick brown hair was
rumpled into boyish waves and across
his forehead a fine black streak
( wrote Of recent personal encounter
with things practical.
OH" exclaimed Emily family. And
after moment, Close the curtain.
please"
None Of the group in the next room
had noticed the movement of the
shade, absorbed in one another; any |
sound being mufled by the throb of
adjacent machinery. Bailey obeyed |
the request, and leaned back in his
chair.
That's Darling Lestrange," he
stated with satisfaction. That's his
own design for an oiling system he's
busy with, and it's a beauty. He's
entered for every big race coming this
season, starting next week in Geor-
gia, and meantime he oversees every
department in every building as 1t
never was done before. The man for
me. he Is"
Emily made an unenthusiastic sign
of agreement
Il meant very different man from
Mr.. Lestrange" she replied, her dig
nifty altogether French q have no
doubt that he is all you say. but
was thinking OF another class. | l
| meant a gentleman"
"Oh, you meant a gentleman" re-
Piled Bailey, surveying her oddly. Il
didn't know, you see. No; don't 5
know any one like that" y
Thank you Then I will go. lit Il
ioes not matter" '
She did not go, however but re-
NAMED leaning on the arm of her s
hair in troubled reverie, her long I
ashes lowered Bailey sat as quietly, b
Watching her and waiting.
The murmur of voices came DULY a
through the closed door, one, lighter
nd clearer in tone, most frequently W
Using above the roar pervading the W
'hole building II was not possible F.
hat Emily's glimpse of Lestranee T
cross the glass should identify him
bsolutely with the man she had seen
nee in the nickering lights and shad- tie
WIS on the Long Island road; but he m
'as not OF a type easily forgotten,
nd she had been awakened to a &c
quitting recognition. m
Now, many little circumstances re- to-
Tired to her; strsnKeness in Dicks an
amer when the new manager was ma
luded to, the fact that her rescuer so
that October night had been driv- 20
6 a racing car snd had worn a rae an
g costume; and lastly, when Bailey wi
'oke OF Darling" Lestrsnxe there Gle
I'd flashed across her mind the mech
ician's ridiculous answer to the nc NO
est to aid her chauffeur in changing
tire: TN do it for you, Darling" Of
Id listening TO that dominant voice o
the next room she slowly grew
mson before a vision OF herself In str,
middle Of a country road, appeal her
t. a stranger for succor like the scs
rome OF melodramatic fiction. Do
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14

II good merchandise, low prices.
prompt service and personal atten-
non appeal 10 you, trade at the
Morse Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14

rOte sALE; Thoroughbred Nuisfoos
ooar piss IRWIN l. BHAER. sho-
shone. Idaho. :, 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
Money, Not Patriotism,
Count in Campaigns
(cOntinued from FIrst Page.l

NSontlnued from FIST Page.)
lenge' was awaited with intense in
terest. Senator Tiilman did not reach
his office until late in the forenoon,
when he indicated that an answer
soon would be Forthcoming. In the
meantime Col Watterson added fuel to
the fire with an additional statement
In which he said:
In my letter to Senator Tillman I
promised proof of any statement made
by me that might be disputed. Gov.
Wilson denies that I had any authori-
zation from him or any agent of his
to raise money for his campaign. I
have the proof that I not only have
authorization, but that actually raised
considerable sum. Lhold myself
ready to furnish this proof to Senator
Tillman at once il he viii do me the
honor personally to call upon me. as
am confined to my hotel and cannot
call upon him.
IF Senator Tillman's single aver
ment after inspecting this proof be
either eauivocal or insufficient, pro-
pose that Gov. Wilson name two con-
fidential friends, I naming two, the
four to name a fifth, and this court
of gentlemen establishes to determine
the Issue between us.
I must insist that this be done
without delay, as I shall have to leave
Washington next Tuesday night to fill
important engagements elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
COMPTROLLER
HAS COMPLETED
ANNUAL REPORT
ASSESSED VALUATIONS OF THE
PROPERTY HAVE INCREASED
OVER NINETEEN MILLION DUR
ING PAST YEAR-sTATE is IN
PROSPEROUS CONDITION.
special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, Fla. Jan. 27.- Tbs
Comptroller's office has just completed
the compilation OF the assessed valua-
tons of property throughout the state
for 1911 and the figures give informa-
ton of great value to the state.
Your correspondent this morning Sc
cured access to the general summary
sheet and after wadiug through a per-
faca ocean of figures he deducted the
following information that should DO
read with great interest by all F1orid-
ians.
TIE total assessed valuations of all
PROPERTY returned for taxation in the
state. mas reached the grand total of
S196, sos, 44Z, being an increase over
last year of over $4,000. 900. In round
millions this is distributed as follows:
real estate, 12S millions; personal
property, Sc millions; railroads, 81
millions telegraph lines, ID million;
Pullman company. IA million.
Forty-fiye of the forty seven coun
ties show an increase ever last year,
only two having reported a decrease,
and the decrease in those instances
were but slight. The counties show
ing the greatest gains with the
amount of the increase in round
figures are as follows: Dade County.
$I,222, 00e; Daval, $2,312 coo: Escam-
bia. $619,0Ge; Manatee, $f5e, 600;
Orange, $726, 600; Palm Beach, 81, $685.
coo; Polk, $1,213,000; Santa Rosa, ST.
294, 900.
With the new population pouring
into Florida as never before and prop
erty valuations being reported fortax-
alton in such increased amount Of
valuation, Florida can with all pro-
piety boast Of it's growth and pros
perity.
Tallahassee reorganized its com
mercial organization this week and the
new body will be called the Board Of
Trade instead OF the Chamber of Com
merce as heretofore. Mr. s. 2. Ruff,
who is head of the Leon Pecan En-
dowment Company, was made presi-
dent of the Board of Trade. New offi-
GERS and committees were named and
the organization takes on new life
generally. The Industrial agent of
the S. A. l.. Railway was present at
the organization and lent considerable
interest to the meeting by an address
The Capital City il growing and
improving at greater rate than ever
before IN its history and cannot longer
be referred to as dead" one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
COL. HARVEY SAYS He is
OUT OF THE CONTROVERSY
BY Associated press.

New York, Jan. 27.-Col George
Harvey, editor of Harper's Weekly
said today that he did not propose to
say a thing about the latest develop
ments in the Tillman- Watterson- Har-
vey- Wilson controversy. The colonel
said he had read the correspondence
between Senator Tillman and Colonel
Watterson. He would not say thing
about the statement that correspond
ence had passed between Governor
Wilson and himself since the break,
which Governor Wilson was willing
should be made public.
Asked if he might say something
later. either on the TiIlman- Watterson
correspondence or on his break with
Governor Wilson, Colonel Harvey
laughed and replied:
God bless me, 1 don't know. Never.
guess. 1 think I'll keep out Of it
forever from now on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

Paris, Jan. 2e.-This is the last pic
ture of the French cabinet that gave
place to the one formed by N, Ray
snond Poincare, the new premier. AS
indicated by the numbers they are: l,
NJ. Messimy, minister OF war; 2, NJ.
Klotz, minister of finance; 3. NJ. NAL
w. minister Of justice; 4, NJ. Steeg,
minister of instruction; S, NJ. Lebru.
minister of colonies; S, NJ. Couyba
minister of commerce; (seated1 NJ
Caillaux, minister of the interior; s,
NJ. Renoult, minister OF labor; 3, NJ.
Bernard, minister of Agriculture; 10,
NJ. Chaumet, minister of foreign af
fairs; II, M. AgaRneur, minister of
public works. OF these members of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
FUNERAL TO
OCCUR TODAY
REMAINS OF MISS CORA BROWN
TO BE LAID AT REST IN ST.
MIcHAEL's CEMETERY.

The funeral of Miss Cora Brown
Will take place this morning at 1880
o'clock at St. Michaeps church at high
mass. The pail bearers win be Messrs.
Joe Touart, Frank Johnson, VIII
Adams, Jim Laird, George Kupfrian
and Adrain Chan.
The deceased was an extremely
popular young lady, having reached
floral offerings have been received
from sympathizing friends, for she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
Or. KAYE TO
LECTURE TQMORRONN

y. r. Kaye, P. H d. LID. will
speak at tomorrow meeting of the No
mads. which is to occur at three
o'clock with Mrs. Gunter Elmore as
hostess, at the home OF Mrs. r. A.
Hyer.
Dr.. Kaye will talk on The Vatican
at Rome" description, analysis and
Interpretation of the masterpieces of
Michael Angelo and Raphael
The program in which the Nomads
Will take part is as follows:
Quotations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
IN SINCEREST
SYMPATHY.

since its organization several years
ago, the Bachelors club has lost over
a dozen of its members through mar
riage, and has decided to give a Bene-
diets dance in honor of the missing
ones, with sympathy as the evident
motive. The Bachelors have decided
to do quite the right thing about it,
too. and the following cards are out:
Benedicts Complimentary Dance
by the Pensacola Bachelors Club,
knights of Columbus hall, Tuesday.
February sixth, nineteen and twelve,
eight to twelve o'clock"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
MANY CITIES BIDDING
FOR NEXT CONVENTION
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 2T.-Three
widely separated cities are bidding
for the honor of entertaining the next
annual conference of the National
Child Labor Committee, which will
conclude its 1912 session here tonight.
The rivals are New Orleans, San
Francisco and Milwaukee.
DIR. Felix Adler, of New York, will
deliver his annual address at the night
meeting. Richmond Pearson Hobson
also will speak then.