davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
THE SIZE THAT COUNTS.

1t Is not so much the size of
the farm as the shse Of the farm
er that counts. Ii is the man
who studies to get the best re-
suits from the amount Of land
he controls. the man who puts In
his time in the best way, the
man who thinks about his work,
who succeeds with the many or
, the few acres that he farms.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Gieenartiee
Streikbewfoune.
Gdiler in 8iencr 9enitabt pruteitic.
rem acgcu Mariancr. &erciuignng.
RutBrnifdlr GpmnaGaitrn
erbeu an Oen Ansltano.
S~brcnbonbel cincs Yrin5en. - ger
mcbrung Der &aOinm.Gr6cn8nng.

@ien, I. april.
Gin cigcnarti9er Strcif orobt IN
8icncrG euitaot 0orttgc Strilcr
Ite0tcu oa8 8erlangcu an Ote mos
gebcnOe %nitau3, 0te Dtoriontlden
&ouQregotionen an Den 9tittellhuten
oui5uI6ien.
Sails ser 6oroerung in g~egebctcr
6riit nitt gepiafobrt miro, Iou ett
IuSituno proflomiert peroen.
Die un5ufrieoenen Sdiilcr bchalp.
ten, Oab 0urb ole Moriuniifen Som
QrcQationcn Elm 6oooriteu SpItem
cingciiibrt porOen lei guo oeren Witt
Qlicocr bepor5ugt miif0en,
@ie iid) ole 9ebor0cu 81 Der an'
g~eleaenbeit Itelen meroen bic 5iemlid
QrobCn Stallb aufuirbelt, lnBt lid I'M
IuQenblid nod uid)t ermitteln.
RntbcniIdc 8gmuaiiaitcu a%nSitGnOi9.
Gin regelrehter 5hiiIeritreif wiro
gIcid5eitig aus ser gaIi5iiden Saupt'
ito0t 2emberg gemelbet. Gort ltno
iGmtlihe rut6eniide @DmnoltoIten
ouSitdnoi9 q%eporben.
Ter Strcif iou Elm Groteit 9egen
Den 2onoeSihulrot iein. Gieler bot
iiinaIt eincn 2ebrer gemaBregelt. Der
sen rutbeuiiden StuNcnten SiS5inSfi
perbcrrlihte, pelher ieiner5eit Den
Stottboltcr BON @oli5ien, 8ratet
Eotodi, ermor6ete.
1ie geh0roen in 2emberg Iino al'
ibrer Sut, neil nad iriibereft Grfab'
rungen sic @obrideinlihfeit Dor
Iiegt. ooB es ieitens Ser rutbeniider
Siinglinge az beoenflifen IuSlhrei'
tlngen fommen mag.
Gbrcubanbel cines Erinsen.
Grins BON Sburn uno Saris aus
Regensburg, Der aegenportig oils
4lirgait in Weran Deilt, batte tiir5.
lid in einem 8affeebaus nit einenl
Reolihul.B roieiior namens Softer
einen Streit, Der NIT Der @affe aus.
aetraeen peroen iolte. Softer purbe
aber pom gbrengeriht fir ~iatisfaf.
tionsuniGbie erflGrt. norauf Der
Bring Die aneeleaenbeit benz 5uitan.
bigen ge3irfsgeriht in Weran iiber.
seben bat.
8abinm. 5abrifation miro uermebrt.
Die oIterreidiihe Hegierung be.
idloB Den anfauf Der beiben @eperf.
ifoiten SGdiiih-@ oelleutitonen uno
SiIiegottes5ede in ct. Soa6imstal,
UNI Die Brobuftion bon llranfarben
an perarobern. Nus ben Nbfanen
oieier Sabrifation miro betanntlih
Stadium Gr3eugt, oeiien Seriteaung
ebenfaus permebrt miro.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Our Art Schools.

Over $11,500.O00 is spent annually
In the United States for education in
art.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
SECRETARY KNOX
 NOT WELCOME
Colombia Ia Still DisgruntIed over the Panama
 Affair

Washington, Feb. i9--Thc gov crnment of the republic of COlom- bia resents the proposed visit of Secretary Knox to the Central American republics and have let him know it will be most inoppor- tune. It is believed the visit of Secretary Knox will be followed by n breaking oT of diplomatic re- lations between the governments.
 Secretary Knox will, however, pay no attention to the attitude of Colombia and will sail for the south next Thursday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
GOVERNMENT GRANTS PERMISSION TO MIDAS
 TO CROSS RESERVE

The cloud which threatened ln darkcn the immediate future of the Midas Copper company and the prosperity of Valdez to the extent of several hundred dollars per month has been rolled away. The force of men will be retain ed and preparations for the first shipment of 200 tons of the rich ore on the next trip of the Bertha will be carried out.
 Major Bennett, in command at Fort Liscum, tc1ephoned Mr.. Grigsby late this afternoon that the department had wired per-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
CLOSE FIGHT AT
 NEW ORLEANS CouIon and Burns Fight Twenty Fast Rounds Before
 Club

New Orleans, Feb. l9.--Johnny Goulon was awarded a close de- cision over Frankie Burns at the end of their 2O-rOund fight on Saturday night. The fight was the best witnessed here this season and was fast from the call of time to the tap of the gong.
 There was only one knock down during the fight, which Oc- cured in the first minute nf the last round COulon caught Burns a glancing blow while he was shifting position and dropped him 10 the floor. Burns sprang tO his feet like flash and both were fighting hard when the sound of .3he gong stopped the fight. Hon. aors were even until the last round and the referee awarded the de- cision to Coulon because of Burns fall. They will be match ed again as the fans were satis- fled the fight was on the square.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 WILL BUILD SOON
Lenten Services and Building Plans at the Episcopal
 Church

Miss Allen led the choir at the church of the Epiphany at the service last evening. She sang a solo beautifully and with much feeling.
 Ash Wednesday, Feb. 2i, will be celebrated by short morning service at 10 o'clock. All are in- vited.
 During lent q short weekly .lit- any service will be held on Fri day evenings at 7:3O. The full choir will be present and will hold choir practice immediately after the service.
 Last evening Mir. Zieglcr an nounced a gift just deposited for new building fund. Before long new church building will take the place of the present chapel and the present structure will be remOdeled into a parish reading and club room.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
NEW PRESIDENT
 WOULD RETIRE
President of China's Rep ublic Pleads Inability to Con-
 troI Situation

Shanghai. Feb. l9.--Prcs sidenL Iuanshikai, who has just been installed in office. has expressed desire to resign. He pleads in ability to control the situation.
 The members of the assembly have refused tn meet at Pckin and want President Yuanshikai to go to Nanking, the capital of he re- public, previous iO the abdicatiOn or tn" emperor. Many of the northern provinces are asking for their independence from the re- public and long continued strife is apparent.
 Provisional President Dr. Sur Sat Sen has been asked to accept the position and may possibly dc SD. It Is realized that the task of rccOnStructing the government IS a difficult one and will require a firm executive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
GEORGE BALDWIN AGAIN
 GR|LLS CLIFFORD P|NCHOT
SAYS CONSERVATION AND ssPLE AND ON " A SCHEME PERMIT THE cRANKs TO EXPERIMENT
 AT EXPENSE Al AskAs PIONEERS

Spokane, Feb. 19--George Bald win of Valdez, delivered an ad- dress before the Mining Congress here at it's closing session on Saturday evening.
 The speaker grilled Clifford Pinchot for his conservation pol icy as practiced in Alaska. He characterized conservation as so- cialism pure and simple and said if was only scheme to aid cranks in trying out their theories at the expehse of the pioneers of Alaska. Mir. Baldwin said the eastern states we're behind the movement strongest because they felt the grip of monopoly strongest, but that the same conditions would never apply in the west. The gov
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

ernment would control the situ- atiOn by applying the interstate cOmmeIce law.
 MT. Baldwin gave a glowing ac- count of Alaska's future if legis- lation favorable to it's develop mcnt could be secured. He stated the territory was advancing in spite of the handicaps placed up- on it by the freak conservation laws and would continue to do so unless the government closed the country entirely which the con- scrvatiOnists evidently wished.
 MT. Baldwin favored tcrritor- ial government of Alaska, changes in the mining laws as well as gov ernment survey of the lands and other measures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
CLIFFORD PINCH0T LEAVES
 lAFOLlETTE FOR ROOSEVELT
SAYS ROOSEVELT WILL ACCEPT NOMINATION IF WILL OF THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS HE IS LOGICAL CAM
 DIDATE WILL L ELECTED

believed that Senator La Toilette will shortly make the announce mcnt of his withdrawal from the race as he has been steadily los ing ground and is being desert ed even by the progressivcs.
 The announcement of the con leader states that Roose- welt is the logical candidate and will sweep the country at the election next November if he is the choice of the Chicago convcn- tiOn. He will begin a tour of the states in the interests of the Roosevelt boom and will visit the Pacific coast shortly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
LIEUT.. ORCHARD IS GIVEN
 TWO YEARS IN PEN|TENTIARY
PRIVATE MESSAGES RECEIVED says PRESIDENT TAFT APPROVES OF DISMISSAL FROM ARMY BUT CUTS
 SENTENCE YEARS IMPRISONMENT

Seattle, Feb. I9.--Privale mes Sagcs have been received in this city stating that President Taft has reviewed the findings of the courtnartial in the case of Lieu tenant Orchard of the Alaska road commission.
 The military court found Or chard guilty of embedding tha funds of the government and of conduct unbrcoming an officer He was sentenced to five years in the pcnitentiary and dismissed from the army.
 President Taft has approved of the findings of the courtmartial
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
COURT DENIES
 THE LICENSES
Holds Men Convicted of Violation of Law Cannot Secure
 Licenses

Seward, Feb. 19.--Judge Cush- man today denied the application of Robert Ashland and Beck for a license for bar room at Chit ina. He held that under the pro vision of the law any man who had been convicted of a violation of the law was disqualified from securing a license.
 The trial of Fred MunsOn for assault with intent to kill start ed today and is the only criminal case to be tried this term.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

without leaving q will bequcath- ing his estate to anyone. Gard ener was arrested and tried for having conspired to gain control of the estate by producing claim ants who were being paid by him Co represent themselves as heirs qLo the deceased. He was ac- quilted of the charge but has been arrested on the charge of having bribed tho witnesses whose tcs- iimohy secured his acquittal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
MINORITY REPORT
 IS A SC0RCHER
Says Senator Stephenson is Un- At to Retain Seat In the
 Senate

Washington, Feb. i9.--Thc five members of the minority of the senatorial committee which ju- vcstigated Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin, have submitted q scathing report denouncing Sen ator Stephenson and the report made by the majority of the com- miltce.
 The minority report denounces Stephenson as a bribcr and q man who is unfit to retain his seat in the senate. lt is claimed the wit nesses who iesrflied before the committee were bribcd to pcrjurc themselves.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

mission to the company to go ahead pending investigation of the conditions. The superior of ficer at the Post understands the situation and apparently lost no time in placing the facts before the proper officials and getting re- suits.
 Valdez is on the crest of the wave carrying it straight t0 perm ancnt prosperity and any current which threatens delay is turned aside before it can approach. The Midas means much to Valdez and every citizen is interested in it's development and prosperity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
FORMER STATE SENATOR
 IN TOLLS FOR BRIBERY
FRANK GARDENER TRIES TO AIN CONTROL OF HALF-MIL- LION DOLLAR ESTATE PRODUCING FRAUDULENT HEIns
 --WAs ACQUITTED RY RRIsNo WITNESSES

New York, Feb. i0.--Formcr Slate Senator Frank Gardener was arrested and locked up, but has been released on s3,OO0 bonds. He is charged with bribery of wit ncsses in a case in which he is interested.
 Gardener is charged with con- sDiringto gain control of tho half million dollar estate of Samuel Haslett, an aged rcclusc who died
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

Washington, Feb. i9.--Gifford !Pinchot has issued formal state ment announcing the withdrawal of his support for the candidacy of Senator La Toilette and advO- cates the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt.
 PinchOt makes no reference to President Taft, but says the de- mand for Roosevelt is strong in every portion of the country. He says that Roosevelt has announ- ,ced his willingness to be a candi- date if the will of the people is in favor of his so doing. It is
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
STORM WARNING
 IS SENT OU7
Weather Bureau Says Pacific States and Alaska Will
 Suffer

Washington, Feb. l9.--The weather bureau has sent out Q warning of pending cold wave which will sweep over the north west and Pacific coast states and Alaska.
 The cold snap is to begin to- night and will reach it's height on Wednesday. The wave threat CHS to be the coldest of the sea- son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
ABE RUFF WILL
 BE PAR0LLED
Judge LawIer DismIsses All Re- maining Indictments Against
 Him

San Francisco, Feb. i9.--Abc Ruef will be paroled and it is pos siblc he will not be returned to San Quentin, as he is now in this city to testify in the Schmitz brib- cry cases.
 The court this morning ordered a dismissal of all the remaining indictments against Rucf and will recommend that he br par0lled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
WEDpEp roo SOON, HAVE
 JOB DONE OVER A0Alm

Everett, Feb. 7.--Mr. and Mrs. II. 1T. Hicks, of Knik, Alaska. were rcmarricd here today. Mrs. Hicks. formerly Mrs. Ida Allen. married Hicks at Seattle before six months had elapsed from the time she had divorced Allen and they went directly io Alaska. Recently they returned and decided to remove ihc cloud from the matrimonial horizon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
SOLO BY
 MlaS RACHEL ALLEN

Miss Rachel Allen delighted the congregation at the Episcopal church last evening by singing a solo. Mrs. Martin, the soloist of the church choir, was i'll and Miss Allen kindly volunteered her ser- vices.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
SUPPLIES TAKEN TO
 MlNERs ON AVERY

Louis Rothkranz, accompanied by Alex. Singletary, left on Sat- urday in q launch for Port Wells. They expect to be gone about ten days or two weeks. Mir. Single tary took a quantity of supplies to his partners, who arc work ing on Avery river.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
NEW JERSEY MAN
 FOR SUPREME COURT

Washington, Feb. i9.--Presi- dent Taft has nominated Mahlon piincy, of New Jersey, for the su- prcmc court bench.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

The Misses Todd, whose name appears on the passenger list of the Northwestern, are friends of Mrs. Shepard, wife of the com missioner here and are coming to pay her visit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

Sacramento, Feb. i9.--papkc and Frank Mantell will meet in the ring here next Thursday night in a 20 round contest. Papke is inc favOritc in the betting for the decision.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
k|LbANE WILL
 FIGHT ATTELL
Betting Favors AttelI to Win Be- fore the Fifteenth
 Round

Los Angeles, Feb. l9.--Abc At tell and Johnny Kilbane will fight a 20-rOund match before a club here next Thursday evening.
 Attcll is the favorite in the bet ting. It is not believed kilbanc will last 15 rounds before he champion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

Ernest RhOrback, accompanied by James Cotfey, left for the formers prospect at Jacks bay yesterday morning. Coney will examine the property in the in tcrrSt of local man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
cHiTlHa DELEGATES
 INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT

Chitina. Feb. i9.--The Repub- lican primaries of this precinct were held on Saturday last. Four delegates were elected to the Cor dova convention and were unan- imously instructed to endorse President Taft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

Jefr Bowling arrived in town from Fidaigo bay and is stopping at the Alameda hotel. He will re- turn in the morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

Sam Knudson, the popular boss of the dock, was the person caught by the Orpheum camera and flashed on the curtain last even- ing. Who's the next?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

rom the army, but has cut his sentence from five To two years m the penitentiary. Orchard is now in prison at Fort Lawton, but will bc taken to McNeirs island.
 Orchards friends have made d strong appeal for executive elem rncy. believing that a short term of imprisonment would accom- plISh the ends of justice equally as well as a longer term.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19
PAPKE AND
 FRANK MANTELL
Fight Fans of California Cities Will be Entertained
 Thursday

San Francisco, Feb. l9.- Frank Klaus and Sailor PetrOskey have been matched for d fight here next Thursday night. IL iS for 20 rounds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

Mrs. Al. White and Mrs. Dolph smith took advantage of the fine. weather to take a cutter ride to Camp Comfort today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

The launch Flirt arrived at noon today from Fidalgo bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-19

Subscribe for the Prospector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08

Al ,a- 1lInrrs' hospiinI h this city
rrsuk Coi-ann Today Iips - n.
Ola, Of dsssh. sI1SrinE fTPa iSs"-
suscd skuu SD nrvets VOauds "a b.
Z hass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08

Il 10 luAusd . raT pTtvilsGe thri h
uHerud the peopla q Falrm1nt Of
b-sring IN. WIZ w. ElaFniiH. lRriuTer
ana Sutagtai1er. deliver bis lertuTR On
Guiding ~ Giohe 81 the y = c. A
aBditort1n TITS sVeniug 81 A9
orhrk Thls lrrture - both enter.
,nllins anA hishN instructive. A
navel tectuTe. % a rui-. deals With
b, uns or tee r9unirisE. but in 'his
lruuT~. -0irdling me CsIoae- Ut I'ar'
Hltl has deva.oS,ed ssnethlaE euiire
u un.gus. . lsrtBTc uhirh embTOees
srtuuats a al ube imluDTlans eOun'
triss u ~ Eorid. The data Uhieh
b. us-d 81 runUiiinE tails isrturs. he
himself EaEbsTSd dnrinE . ETtB HrOuRd
the Eighe. not - . menbeT 81 = party
10, inact,snSrni;y. IT, carried cred9u'
tits from nou,r q the ieadiug maya
Elnes & th-s ccuniV uhish made h
parable .ot him 10 mSpe u the hiEh
- elrrles. poliiiCally aad aocialil
Par, o. MS j1uTaeJ as nasae ~ > esn-
fIruan ana par; ns tramp and the
adventures and experiences Nhtch
Rere his uhsl- 81 hiS trip. be RELATES
IN p,ozsinE aud iaseinarinE manner
IT, Ba-ufiE haa dsIIver-d this isc'
turr IN al The NgaiiaE cities n this
couurry aua Cuns1s. and even uhsrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
POLICE COURT.

seven more pTi,IprrS inrUd fhe
.nayu- ,ais morning. ave beinE Of ~.
asaaI plain variety. ea~h beinE Hned
9: -, and cueIz- vhIir The other two
.isr had hceri fsEhiinE. and ,hoy UsEe
sees, tori uaed $le3 aud costa
= reurl Of the scvea auaHE"d -
~ suf. and the rs uere re;nTUpd
% tsil o serve cur ne time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08

The 0thsT Bal uhO UsTu - ~ No
or. JubB Wo-e 81 oEtave Galln-
usre hadly htuA aish-ash X
raoushs 1haf rHey uiu lsve. No.s bed
hh rtEal rullaE OOlp. - eel - b.
rihs b4oE-a. uhlla III o.h<r naH r.
ee,,sa tniurisa abusi ~ 6oay. siss
navius -. Ging@@ bosh hnnAs SsSS
-
TAe nea ueGa b1Ousht - this 'iiE
Iaa cvrniuE ~ ~ oieloek raT fT0n
~ F0ur Slaiss ulHs = AnnHheil-.
e NJ. H. s-rttrui ogruspL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
-rnG rvP4ooE

Hseh ini-rcsi = Drins mAaif'stri
here from Tao anaogEesmsrt Of gh-
iorSh cominE performances Of -fss
TyphDeu- shich has ben .dapTsd
IRON the novel OF hat sirIc for Amer.
saH prudueiiaH b. F'rancis G Cor
coraa.
4 pouerful japau~ss siory Of i7yc
and .airigge which ends in traEesis i.
Is safgly SHADED b ne 6Igranes ~
sunshine and flo~eru with an O-cs-
slouzi loSch of hlusnT al in an 60
yiFeaFa~u' - SWEET aaa r1Iiiiul a.
10 e,sFsars aly h,trsh o. zratin- Incl
dents ,hs- mishf nar rhe Effects 81
tls m7ss EHasfsrfri pilys o. tss YEAR
ucaaerful Peri-rzraa o; one o.
a the Grand soon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08

salvation Army Hlusting - q. e. 2
IL tniidinz SATURDAY. niShL sea: sun
day SCHOOL ~. Suadsy ntEnL = -
a'eID-k. Corn;y al uesiius s1lAus
asrstaE. is-sn N cease ltt1a utJE
to- OF 8inuFy iaI s-Tvipe. - al ~
lasar.d b. a gaints'se fnon ~ Nos
nal s-hr1 stuiCu.b Y0u arr lnVleH
70 al u,e-t.ass OGrrgs - ehaFSs
Ensirn asd MIA No~s-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
HEETtNS

IN -r vi b. mg~ilz= n fH~
ilCnc ans sesooi Association - 'l'
= n T.. \ ca aelf II silr Cs-1us-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
Injured

FRANK COLEMAN PROBABLY "a
tally suRT ~ RUNAWAY NO.
ToR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
GIRDuNG
THE GLOBE

a THE SU8JEcT OF On. 0ARNiTE'S
LEeTuRg At the y. -. e a TO
NlebST-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
WANTS
MAYOR RECALLED

CHARGE THAT ~ - tOlPLvGNeEn
~ socialists AND OoGS NOT
ENFORCE RESPEeT 70 on
GLORY.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-25
DIDN'T WAIT FOR DECISION.
(To be

A trail of suicides has followed in
the wake of the unlawful association
of Luther Plotner and Mrs. Kate
Quinn of Mitchell, the last one occur
ring Thursday night, when Plotner
ended his own life Just as a jury vas
to determine his guilt or innocence
on the charge Of adultery in connec
ton with Mrs. Quinn. Thursday
night the evidence in the cas- had
been concluded at Woonsocket, to
which point the trial has been taken
on a change of venue, and the only
rebuttal against the strong cas- that
the state produced was the statement
of Mrs. Quinn, who made a general
denial of the relations which had been
charged against them. After s O'Clock
in the evening Plotner had disap'
peared from the hotel where he was
ST stopping and all efforts to find hin
were unavailing. The search vas con
tinued through the day, and, just be
fore Juage Jones had dismissed the
jury, the information was brought In
that Plotner's body had been found
a mile north OF Woonsocket, to which
place he had wandered during the
night after he had taken a strong dose
of laudanum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-25

villa wv LEM LIN 1hF oNhI
took it and went out. thinking bitter
~:
ut seems that an enemy can be more
generous than a friehd sometimes"
That night Bob was scheduled to
speak in the Fourth ward. And all
Irishtown had made ready. Well Hag-
gin knew that no mere schoolhouse
auditorium would be ample for this oc-
casion. SO a great, bare hall was
hired. Flags and bunting galore had
been secured at Haggin's expense and
hung around the walls and ceiling
more profusely, perhaps. than artistic
ally.
The meeting was notable, first, be
cause Paul Remington made the poor
est speech of his career. After Paul,
Martin spoke. After them came Bob
McAdoo.
Bob had been cheered before and
since Their he has received "ovations'
from greater and more select audi
ences. But neither before o since
has he peer greeted with the spon-
| %taneous. thunderous welcome which
Irishtown gave him that night. When
the tumult died down Bob began.
1t was not much of a speech. His
voice was hoarse. The words fell
jerkily and with no attempt at ora
torical flourish. But his audience lis
tened intently. proudly. In less than
ten minutes be closed with these
words:
You are my kind Of people. I've
lived most of my life among you. |
know you and you know me. There
are more dollars against me In this
fight than you can grasp the meaning
Of. But the fight won't end until
die. l want you to stand by me-"
The shout that met his appeal was q
prophecy.
Hours afterward Kathleen for the
third night in succession vas awaken
ed by the sound of a steady pacing TO
and fro In the room above her. She
arose and hastily dressing went up
stairs. Knocking. she entered and
went up to Bob.
Bob" she said directly. there's
been something wrong lately"
always. Kathleen" he answered In
q tired voice.
Cant l help you with it," she ask
ed gently.
he shook his head hopelessly. mo
one can help me. It's only that I'm