davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05

DR.. Eveleth was a Sioux Falls visit
or last Saturday on business.
Jesse Martin and Frank Cuppett
were Sioux Falls visitors last Satur-
day.
Ernest Rudolph came home from
Ames last Thursday to spend his
Spring vacation.
Dan Sullivan began planting wheat
Tuesday morning, and the farmers
generally are busy.
Simon Sorenson and his little boy,
Harold, were Sioux Falls visitors last
Saturday afternoon.
Warren Judd came down from Sioux
Falls Saturday night for a visit over
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J.. V.
Conklin of this city.
James Overseth of Norway was in
town last Friday. He had just re-
turned from Chicago where he found
a fine market for a large bunch Of
cattle which he sold at top prices.
Charles WhitmOre moved into his
fathers house on east Second street
last week, after selling his own home
on Lincoln Avenue to John Ringheim.
b. f. WhitmOre is not coming back to
Canton to remain permanently for
some time, and he did not desire to
sell or rent his handsome home so he
turned it Over to his son Charles.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05

VIM. T. Topel, 6O2-3rd ST., Bis
march, N. d. tells of the benefits he
derived from Foley Kidney Pills. 81
suffered with intense pains in my
back and sides, and my kidneys were
very weak. took Foley Kidney Pills
Fand In a short time the pains left my
body and my kidneys are we'll again.
For this / am deeply grateful to
Foley Kidney Pills"
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05

Street Commissioner Payne began
filling up mud holes on 5th street be-
tween Main and Cedar Tuesday morn
ing. and the repairs we're badly need
ed. The property owners on the
block have also decided to put in
cement cutters and thus give water a
chance to flow off quickly. Main
street between 5th and 9Th needs
cement cutters badly and should be
put in, and this would help save the
center of the street from washing.
Louis Fl. Chase. manager of the dry
goods department in the Pickett
store, has moved into one Of the Pull
YER cottages on Lincoln avenue.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05

John Cornelius has a pile of saw
dust on his place south of town,
which he considers worth Sl.25 a
load, and would be under obligations
to the party who helped himself last
Friday afternoon, if he would send
him the price. John is not very
stingy in such matters but he don't
like to have a man cart away his pro-
perty without permission or cash. II
the sawdust was worth taking it is
worth paying for, and John expects
his friend to respond promptly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
A Mothers Care.

A careful mother will not give her
child a medicine without knowing it
is pure, contains no opiates, and has
healing and curative qualities. Such a
medicine is Foley's Honey and Tar
for Group, whooping cough,
bronchitis, and all affections of the
throat, chest, and lungs. Best and
safest for children and grown persons.
Contains no opiates.
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05

Thomas Thorson was a Yankton
visitor over Sunday.
Theodore Gubrud of Norway was in
town last week, looking as happy as a
king.
O. II. Lybarger left for Minneapolis
Monday. His special sales keeps him
busy buying goods.
Henry Hvattum has moved to town
and now occupies the handsome
Almer Helgerson home on the hill re-
Gently purchased by him.
There are bad mud holes in some of
the streets that could be improved
with gravel or cinders, and cinders
can be had for the hauling.
John Ringheim of Sexe & Ring
helm has moved into his new home
on Lincoln avenue which he recently
purchased from Charles Whitmore.
1t is a fine property and we'll located
and Mr.. Ringheim was fortunate in
securing it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05

Tom Lunderof Dayton was in town
Tuesday, He said he was ready to
get into the fields Wednesday.
Mrs. G. G. Dokken, who has been
visiting at the home farm for the
last week returned home last Satur-
day.
The County Commissioners met in
regular quarterly session Tuesday,
with plenty of work to keep them
busy for the week.
Mrs. N. N. Coon came down from
Sioux Falls last week and was a guest
of Capt. and Mrs. N. j. House for
several days.
Terrible floods and broken levees in
the lower Mississippi country has de-
stroyed millions of dollars worth of
property.
Col. VIM. M. Cuppett has been
suffering from rheumatism this whit
er but as Spring comes he begins
to feel like a boy again.
Is B. S. Summerwill was a Sioux Falls
visitor Saturday via the auto route.
He left his car there &c be ~overhauled
and to be put in racing trim.
w. e. Soule took possession of his
restaurant building on Monday, and
Charles Kundert took possession OF
the restaurant formerly conducted by
Mrs. Feldman.
Joseph Marken of Fairview was in
Canton Tuesday. He reports farmers
busy in the fields and everybody gett-
ing ready for spring work tnat seems
to come with a rush.
Napoleon Lewis and wife and baby
are visiting at the home of Napoleon's
father J. M. Lewis. Napoleon will
farm the Dairy farm east Of town that
his father bought recently.
Wendt & Straw nov occupy n OF
the big store rooms in the Syndicate
block with their autos. They expect
to carry several in stock all the time,
and can give customers prompt SER
vice.
Henry r. Jefferson, Henry and
Swain Swanson we're up from Fair
view Tuesday. Mr.. Jefferson is clerk
ing in the post Office and post office
store. He said that Allen Spencer
commenced Monday to erect a build
ing for his cement block business just
south Of the depot where he has sand
enough for 100 years.
Charles Kundert bought out Mrs.
Feldman and Is now running a res
taurant in the old O. K. stand. Mrs.
Feldman has moved into the building
formerly occupied by the Laundry
and will conduct the o. K. Bakery
there. Will Soule will run the res
taurant that Mr.. Kundert ran and as
he has had some experience in that
line the public may be assured Of
good service all around.
The bottom land between Vermil-
lion and Yankton was overlooked in
many places Monday and the Yank-
ton-Mitchell train from Sioux City
was sent around by Canton. A big
gorge formed in the Missouri river
near Hagen'S bend and the back wat
er overf1owed the country between
Gayville and the James river. The
big gorge was busted with dynamite
and the overflow conditions were in
stantly relieved.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
Hew Spring Goats

We have an elegant assortment of New Spring Coastal the new
shades and styles, New Tans, New Leather Colors, New Blues,
Mixtures and the staple Blue Serges and Black Serges.
SPECIAL So VALUE. We have placed together in one lot a
numbero of Goats ranging in value from $12. SO to $3.50 and even
|$15, and have placed a price of So on the entire lot as long as they
last. These are all stylish, all-wool coats, Mixtures and Serges,
priced at a remarkably low price for extra business.
Big assortment of elegant Novelty Coats and fine Serges at $3.50
and SIS, and even higher.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05

Henry Ferris. Hadar, Nebr., is an
old friend of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. He writes, 81 have used
Eoley's Honey and Tar Compound for
more than twenty years and can
honestly recommend to anyone need
ing . good cough medicine. / think
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
without IN equal"
Sod by SHRAAN AND ROCnR.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain UNI
called for in the Canton post Office for
the week ending Mar. % 1912.
Agelberdlsen, Miss Ole
Georgen, Mrs. Joson
Hall, A. S.
Steensland, Miss Klara
Vestgaardeen, Miss Karen Olson
In calling for any OF the ABOVE
please say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
Roy Nugen made his weekly trip to
Sioux Falls Sunday.

Roy Nugen made his weekly trip to
Sioux Falls Sunday.
Ray Baysore is home for a visit.
He Is located In Washington.
Herman Richter was a Hudson call
or the first Of the week on business.
Miss Kate Summerwill is visiting
with her brother, B. S. Summerwill.
Elmer Seubert came down from
Sioux Falls Monday to visit his
mother.
Il. N. Markham, 521 w. Mill ST..
Winona, Mimi, says, Sometime ago
1 was afflicted with . severe case of
kidney trouble, my kidneys were very
weak, and the pain In my back was
unbearable. l took Foley Kidney
pills and In q short time the pain left
my back and my kidneys became
stronger"
Sold by SHERMAN T. ROCHE.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
FAMOUS SHIP ia PORT

The barge t.a>1.as Ware. W wa> aaao a ths >seeaM s,58s s> probably one e he>. kae2a ss vessels sae world BaHi at w Amer a clipper vessels toe ra- & world 9aa Wa, -a k her s,a>>. and we'll preserve oa Spokane
 anne 6a ~ ar 3lal st csns- Fs -- a
 Ns t1 ~ @ 
 
 to  % ~
 Fs- "
 The 4 @  
 now 
 
  
 ports s- -e
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
STEAMER FOR THE
 a WEST COAST

Plans are under way ahdp d. bout completed for the placing of steamer of one hundred .ons capacity on the run be- tween Kelehikan and the West Coast as far north as. shakan This will aid very materially lo the uphuilding of ketehikan as the West Coast has ad- Na0eed wonderfully iu ihe last
 NO wears. At times several thousand men are al work i'll ,hal section and ketchikan has eilowed Wrangel and other sections lo carry off the bulk CT ile trade.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
MORAL KLUS
 ENTERTAINMENT

The keichiAan koral kluh Nil gave couple of entertain- ment> shortly and the people of Neleklhan will have the oppor- iunlN oI hearing some more eood music. Arrangements lave been made with the Gross show people to hold the enter la.nment in conjunction with Ilem. Tuesday and Wednes- 8ay, Ct. 9 and g. have been selected bv the "klub" The organizations treasury is some nAal depleted and these enter
 s.0menjs are given for the pur Dose ot clearing off 6 deficit aad obtaining fan4s for future plans. Tae tall program which wul he announced i later will con si>t u solos. duets. ladies guar te and sketches of various e'ud9.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
THAT {. 2. DANCE

as
 a9E- '
 A8s4  oe4e |. E.
 lH @ ua- dance ao hs inc eo cau D
 e ~ l ae a make e
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
CUTTER uHALGA
 SOON T9 LEakE

@ ~
   If 8--- where
 e fur her g Ey- @ come    ~ The @ e s Teasma @ re
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
THE NoN-PHRrfsaN N ------=--s
 77o CONVENTION AoSUno or auln0

Juneau, oct. The non partisan convention completed |i(s work last night, and the del 'ss2'Sss ssa2 are alIqq Iqow Val preparing b le9e ih9 go sRpek and work for .theldleket4lhat bhey have placeu s1e%hefl ielda The ronventiqn gq3 ddoNnJ alhafipessq in the macQiAg elaGtias Ghps, aE, lnger soll of kaiehikano P permanent chairman. The platform which was submitted and accepted in the afternoon contains amongst other blanks recommendation of the aboliShing of the fish traps and an icrease of the tax OF salmon, two points of great
 interest to this district.
 The nominations which took place last night resulted in the selection of II. T. Tripp, of Ju- neau, and ]. NJ. Tanner of Skag way for Senators. with Swind- seth of Wrangell, lngersoll of kelchikau, Stubbins of Douglas and X. G. shoup of Sitka for Representatives.
 On the vote fer local candi- dates. lngersoll defeated F. J. Blunt, twenty to twelve. Sulzer for senator received three votes
 ketchikan's delegates 10 the convention. Torry, P. J. Gil- more, and lngerson are expect cd back on the Seattle, Satur- day OF Sunday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
aLD-TfasE HslalNG
 ELAN GOES SOUTH

Among saa a0>se4S oH Name xe,tessay asles- wa> S0n Sixe man oae mining men who bu... @ 1 asan mining dls- A-l tAA- k9-ts+#--- ~H Faa. lie reports age snap 0n
 m While here he M shaking hands > a5 friends
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
FLOATING CEHSERf
 GOES SOUTH

  D.
 N E  
  B 
 a e The f = G drank helped th- Afg Rs The Rcd Men for M tae A a erfe 6t @ 3 ye zeEe and p P h fos .nefn2 and ail who -old tickets
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

rhe second game of the cham pion>hip series as reported in yesterdays Miner resulted in lie after II innings of play. MatlheWson and Myers were the batteries for New York and Collins and Carrigan for Bos- ton. The Giants made eleven hits and three errors. while the Red Sox are credited with ten nils and one error. Collins was replaced by Hall in the eight and Bedient took Halls place in the eleventh.
 At the end of the eleven inn iues of hard. exciting playing the game was called with the score of six b six.
 Boston. Oct. New York eyened matters this afternoon Dy defeating Boston. Marquard and Myers for the Giants and Bedient and Carrigan for Bos- ton. started the game as batter ies. Score ? to l.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

\. \ WsAsasad Nho : O. ~ Enc 6elresm peepeTsN.
 g sns S5ns ee-
 s morning >lr WaNe ne Hsss cleanup. fo0r pound 5Nelsa ounces ot sae yellow metal worth approximately B8 Tn, ss aa average q Jas ls5S .e he hoped A Naeaela NJ. aa re-
 Pegs Steat e3-
 sasseeam. aa3 o he Hstle .oah. aca v ae s ea>e. as aae ot tac oele.S9g3m ms so e a9sarea. i.se treating .he Q oae hos h s drawback
 s tae pasa
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

The home rule proposition in Iceland is not unlike the equal suffrage proposition in the Un- lied States. Ulster is large division of Ireland, and Ulster seems bitterly hostile to the Nationalist program If the fight keeps ID i'll Ireland it may outla,t the Liberal government in England as the Lords, with out taking any positively hos tie attitude to the home rule biIl. may easily hold il up for year or two.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
PrTr7Ss ffoN, ORIENT.
 Eaf0o113 a,!eElG
t fll.. lalaeA eAl..MeAaN knewn

' tf s6ss MI trkSz NStt1N NAt1N tA herring man, arreed n Keiehi-
 Us nssMlas oa she City
 sea.sle Ale. taa8n since
 wg last wlnlee fss spent mast = his ame ia ihe Orient lie wa> in China fer seven months, having as shipmases, during shal lsme he 0ow we'll Known Netelnhaa herring, Mr. Ja5au Sa> that our herring compares fNoeab.y ui.h her gas from e.at oG ,he veeIl. Ills ,aoe handling
 e peeaut. wGs sHva that his people are preparing to work oa a large scale 5a .h.s district The barge Two Brotaersa k oeW stationed h Behm Gonal aa .he dt9m0ntle3 "oCeSoa :" ax as Sc ea8 .. thj~ month The Oregon vii oper- a,e ca he Ne>i Coast of Prince = Wales, and with bet ter arrangements of trauSpor- ,eaan facilities more packing 1a undertaken. Air. Julian eN- pressed hlmself a> being sl2d
 get back ta ihI> par of the weell-n particularly to kelthi- Kan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

2lafalu :. Perkins came oyer - fhe Oreat from Fish Egg lor few days W.it in town.
 perhie" ta- built residence m thai tiristfg Z town and-weli hc hasn't admitted ii yet.
 Central AIa-ka, whose area l.
 HoH1 three-qaarters thaE or rexa-. has less than three hun Ircd mile, of railway. noI over Goo miles of wagon road, and probably le-- lbu 1000 miles of trad Texas has nearly i3.- e1o wiie of raH~a; and about = oog uI'e- of wagon road.
 Tbe DaA son Now .hinb- governments -hogld also loai money 10 miners os well a
 armer-.
 Whale lcw agd lhcn yl-ii tie Waier- near skagway. and .be tIa kan Dleads that 10 one frighien them away nntd the tourists sec them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
INTERESTING PICTURES

e e -
 
 " show  ta mers ci- 4sfFa.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
SHIPS FROZEN HaLIBuT

~ >a~ steam, 2 Ea9 la> called 5a a fe New eaE El- plant xese- day and k a aNes at ~ at The
 s nlA E tnt hence a Srs,,am.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
NoRTHLARD HAS
SIG CAIRO ,

e Nmae n Yor c-
 sam s > aaaa N % ere 5a n toe ihs Naese people 900 boxes ef fea halsha. from she New san3 Fish comp- eax. and caseS es canned mea from e kesca.Nan
 o a.s
 
 ma B. e-4< including SD Ions a- ore Rash < Brow ea te te n2 Ia
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
suasaECES EY PUBLICATION
 so4 453 H-A

u ~ & U ~ t
 Rogers ga-t. Rogers Defendant
 D - h ire nans Of tic Unite a.s.ss of America, Ion 4e m1 .9 ls and the sFe e.e1 holden ke.eas1aa il laa at sad I-s..
  ~ e
 % Ea @ 6aat ss zs
 
 and    
 eo1 ~ e @ gae n & e Le 1o1l-
 eEE &
  ~ @ =
 
 aud e- Ard yog, Ee S 5s DVa1 &3- ] = I A or ~ ere aaze5s Ece9lred '9 a ef mm sad
 
 % e 6 re-
 e E " ~ 1e,.Te- f.
 @ree era- se prem @ % 1e1 tae etz ard
 Ee @ Miner a ed Ea @ as M W M per.cd o' defendant e answer within 5 ae publication SEAL CT COUB1@T h witness whereof haae es9 st mV haad and fflsef Seal ef fte above Cogt sIls g at 5a.r i. J. 1912. M 3T. pETTIT. Clerk. '. 5. 5TECKpOLE. Deputy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
RuNT MOVES
 SUPPLY STOCK

Z Hunt S moving hls pho sa supply and aatsen sHes
 am & IseVse aans sa
 e Nm Sg & 3la rs- - taeae8 ey I-auI> Han >ea T&5S move ls aaese>>3sz. oa account ot ihe ~l1feaT2 naNia- Ees1sra >naW se 1FlH . K ae&Sa 0n she Hoover hs.ls = f9T show ta 2sa>eS-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davidson and niece Miss Penney who have spent the summer in this neighborhood will leave thIs evening On the Spokane for their home in Seattle. Mr. Dav id,on las charge of the Canoe Pass cannerY and will return again ill the spring.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

@ w#e e v a e Geal mine " v leae 9a the where he
 e caa 1F 8ls and eZ- opera l1IS Uax ~9rII a- as W cr c1l
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
NOTICE OF ELECTioN

To ghe electors of the town of Aejehlkan Division No. One, Territory ol Alaska: Notice is aefehz given tAat pursuant; to s ae. oI Congress. entitled. "An set .o create I Legislative Assembly h Jhe Territory Of Alaska, to confer Legislative power thereon and for other rno>es. X general election two senators and four repre- ~en.atlves to the Alaska Legs live Assembly. as provided in e said ats. Nil be held oil Tuesday. Nov. ,. 1912. between 58e hours oI So'clock AM. and o'clock ?. NJ. of said day. The Common Council e Aelehikaa having heretofore. v ordinance duly designated ae voting precincts Of said a0m and the polling places in each lherei. the electors are hereby uolined:
 Tho. all duly qualified voters e>.d.as within fhe boundaries said town Of ketehikan hief are as follows:
 Tee boundaries of tine incor- s9ra9ed town of Kelehikan will e9te q Library building. located n Man Street. in and upon a II of block l5, which i-
 ae8 by town of Ketehihan.
 occupied by Library and uaeI. tas same being the sa.y designated polling place in 41 for the town Of Ketehikan. Dotted ils 3fd day of Ocio- r, I9I2.
 Signed.
 TIE COMMON COUNCIL OF HE TOWN 0F KETCIiiKAN B. GHas. II. Cosgroye,
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

0 -rae Nao- aaS
 S
 e ~ so hds1 nozasna T following eks seems o = seCeg. .el some saa@ made a .ae s. oa.a4 ase res y The submitted .o Miner 1ns ls- N T
 @ C> o-ee ol t ~ NAaal- G S0 aaa t Ss1a
 1-ra
 aS h. &
 @ Pro
 and ac. & -ss con-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

The biggest passenger list of ihe year from Nome was that of the steam ship Victoria. Be- sides the 261 passengers the ship carried q half million in gold.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
NEW BUTCHER AT
 FRYE BFUHN'S

N. E. Baxter W~ aD arrival aa oae Ae eeeeu. boats. and now h6alG1 the counter as B butcher shop. sl- Bz wl hsS from Se- where M aS been em- e her business
 ~ come :
 shae
 E
 i a /.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

e9rd l6e rlgmbeF s bp 'o- dog ceta'aq n the bath whiei faae Cose he.ne installed lu ge reeeul addition io h. barber shop. Charley ay lhes VIII bc ready for < Ar,ai OS The end Of ibe week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
5UalsGER3 CGSE TO eE
 HEARD SHORTLY

t L ii asaee T9i. efe te nci
 e Faa
 ttloweT L. ae iHese {. flor Aie Hoe mAa na o e. 9f S5y33- aH Attorney Rg-fgofd NH fa q ihe govern eu
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

aeF lifa boale and foa lea .s1e faa base recent been paeed aboard iic -Hg Aiaripesa oi ieo sla-sa tean 'lip Co. whtea M a carrying apaoIiS O. 9Z go euCef..
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

j. anHa eed laai Iiafde oe . l underwriters f06 A& G aeaa Cs.. w pend f0 aea 3 aa.s million
 oa sae l1gpefse ne Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Two polar bear cubs, cap ttred at pout Barrow, are to be added to the zoo al Wood land park, Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

I'he fire department was cal led together last night and meeting beId to di-cuss the mat ter Of equipment. Some re- commendations will be made to The council.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

AL |. x o1 Seattle, well man aat at.oc- and intimately connected mining affairs | Alaska M states through sae ael- ae Ha taken ia She Congress tells the Min he hopes t3 see the
 District and alL of
 aar represent & meeting oi fEe Con
 3 hs held af sHo- 2r teehes thanks .ha. g c# = advance
 ae building bz sae railroads aad application aI tAe .aas.H g a tas opening sp 7f tae mines alr Leehey doe- eoa..8e. tar leasing ~y~5em
 aae adapted ,o f.#- @ oh-.aefes 1h# m ns aaea o[ a5'a.a-
 other shape. e = tae eaa
 the railroads r-e aI.i abe 9 operate. independent thi- seeiioa on ac- lhe Increased oppor- secure aseqHaie anr app.;e If coke.
 Aie Leeaes confident iha. stand behind lHe ae Goa4 ad be NaH
 inc coming e 9 at Spokane fiat because Of concerted eilori Gwgfe
 automatically lake soaseft- eI r..oa a4ard~ solving .ae problems which aee today hg.d W .sla-ks back
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

4 Seattle concern found gull ty Of giving shori weight in its butter packages, was fined the enormoH, .um of @25.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
TIPPING OUT S6o,ooo
 WORTH OF TIN ORE

When l'e Alaaintw left Teller the outside >he had on hoard sso. o00 worth Of fin ore oat hE the York Dredg Company. The tin is the re o sae work accomplished simmer N. N. Johnson. ger. >as> taat the output a whole season vii be xe- much Srea.er. This dred5e installed during iaa middle yesr vas s4S0oo
 fa afe s slipped ta Seattle thence - Aa steamers
 around fae Horn ID Liv- England This trip oc- - dags. shipping ees,s aa .a Sea .le aats S.zo ran seattle .o Liverpool. zouu8 on Buck creek is w sh grade and k A about s775 per .on-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

The Daily Hiner, S1.cO per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

ll s l> ~
 - l a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-28

before they heard the story which
Duffy was spreading industriously that
Mrs harrington owned the Duffy
stable
Duffy, foiled and beaten, had left the
stable vowing vengeance upon the
widow for the loss of his small for
tune and the blow which she had
given him. He realized that if Dr.
Woodhurst ever knew that Mrs. Bar
rington was interested in a racing sta
bic he would break the match at once.
Duffy tried to reach the doctor at his
home by telephone, but received no
reply to n constant ringing of the bell.
At the dinner table to his companions
he related the story of Garrison being
in love with her and buying horse
to beat the favorite, which she owned.
BY hints and innuendoes he started
the news, but did not tell why Garri-
son had bought the horse and that he
had schemed to have the race thrown.
Mrs. harrington appeared at the din
ner table that evening as serene and
beautiful as ever. She had hurried
home Immediately after the episode in
the trainers quarters and locked her
self in her room for AN hour. When
she rejoined her friends she was in
full command of herself, as she
thought. for any emergency. However,
many incidents were to happen in the
few short hours before the lights of
her home would be turned out
After Inner Bud brought Mrs. Bar
rington a note from Donovan.
Seating herself at her desk, Mrs. Bar
ringtOn read:
Have Il swell offer for Wildfire, but
must see you before closing sale. That
race today has sent our prices up to
the rafters. Will be over to see you
as soon as possible. Duffy has found
out that you own the stable. i tried
to give him the wrong steer. but he
wouldn't stand for it. Look out for
him-he means trouble"