davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-05
"Just as You wish.

just us you WISH.
Sanderson walked to the window and
looked out into the warm summer
night. At that moment he felt very
happy and contented. He had won the
woman whom he loved devotedly. The
only regret was that Garrison should
have lost.
Donovan plunged at once into the OBJ
ject Of his visit.
TITS all settled. The stables sold
and all | want is your o. H." he said
to her.
''All settled?" She heard his an
nouncement with regret. Very keenly
she felt the parting with Wildfre.
IL don't know the name OF the big
flash, but the brokers handling the deal
are Brown & Harrington. I'll know
the name of the buyer when they hand
me the check In the morning." Dono-
van continued.
80 It's all settled.~-I'm sorry and
I'm-I love them all especially Wild
fire. do hope they'll be good to her"
They got to be- go with the sta
bic" Donovan assured her.
Good! You'll let me know, won't
you, rs soon rs you find out who has
bought it,"
"Surest thing you know. Gee, amt
1t too BAD Tomorrow 1t won't be
owner and trainer. It'll just be Mrs
harrington and Donovan. Amt 1t too
bad?" he asked with deep regret.
ut will be too bad. Donovan. be-
fore you go have little present for
you--a little keepsake"
I'm still waiting" limited Sanderson.
Don't bother about no keepsake,
Mrs. Darlington" said Donovan with
n deprecatory gesture.
''I'll get 1t for you. Wait just
minute, please" she begged. To San
dersOn she said: keep Mr.. Donovan
company. He's a horseman, but don't
let that bother you"
Sanderson motioned to Donovan to
take a seat, but the trainer simply nod
ded "Howdy" and remained stand
ing. Sanderson strolled toward him
and remarked with the greatest sin
certify:
''I've read great deal about you
lately, Mr.. Donovan-particularl about
your training Wildfire. 1t must make
n man proud and happy to own horse
like Wildfre."
"You guessed It," answered Donovan
heartily. THE owner Of Wildfre
thinks as much of her as though she
was one Of the family"
II thought Mr.. Duffy had no more
sentiment than lamppost?" asked
Sanderson with some curiosity.
what Duffy?" growled Donovan.
John Duffy, the bookmaker. who
owns Wildfre," he explained
Donovan could scarcely restrain his
feelings. Gowns Widfre7 Say! Do
you know what he'd bleed II he acct
dentally cut his hand?" he asked con-
temptuously.
mo"
Lemon juice! Sentiment-him! He'd
rob his widowed sister and think 1t
fine piece of work.
But understood you to say that he
cared for Wildfire as IT.
Donovan interrupted him: You're
playin the wrong horse. He don't own
Wildfire. He amt got nothin' to do
with the Duffy stable and never did"
But thought began Sanderson,
but Donovan would not let him finish
ITO be concluded
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-05

-
I'LL subsidized sufficiently for him
S16SSJ to lake some interest In the
S outside world To Mrs. Bar
rington he announced:
Most astonishing situation, Mrs.
harrington. We won this fight by the
narrow margin Of one vote"
Isn't that thrilling, doctor? I'm so
interested in narrow margins" The
remark was thrown In his direction.
To Bud she said, Get the number
on the telephone quickly"
Yes, lady. What is the NUMBER
Bud asked
Il don't know. Look In the book"
she whispered
Turning to the doctor. she asked.
by one vote, did you say. doctor?'
Eyes; by one, Mrs. harrington; only
one, and under the most peculiar cir
cumstances. That vote was cast by
Senator Reuben Glue of Bugville City,
Oneida county"
ITO please his wife," she limited.
III, no. l EuthtT ilou 'hiH WV
gram that Senator Glue was quite III
with ptomaine poison and chilblains.
1t seems that be IL very fond of can
ned lobster, and he ate perhaps not
wisely, but too much. lie had to be
carried In to cast his vote. But we
won," he finished exultantly.
Meantime Bud either had been turn.
ing frantically the leaves Of the tel,-
phone book or running his finger down
the pages to find the desired number.
Say. lady. everybody's name In dis
book begins with Smith," he finally
said In despair.
Pardon me Just moment, doctor"
begged Mrs. harrington.
Certainly" he replied, fussing over
his kilograms and letters.
Mrs. Harrington seized the directory
and looked quickly over the names.
There 1t Is" she said with sigh Of
satisfaction--"62 Hampstead. Call 1t
up quickly and don't mention any
names, you understands"
Bud took up the receiver, saying.
Gl'm on
"And when does the new law go into
effect. doctor?" Mrs. Darlington put
the question to divert the doctors ut
tention.
Immediately. Mrs. Barrington-as
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-05
A Quastion of Xaluaa.

Jam always did attract little Arthur.
and he persisted in helping himself In
spite of his mothers orders.
One day she caught him In the act,
the jam pot in one hand and a large
spoon In the other.
arthur, you naughty boy!" she said
sadly. "Why do you always disobey
me and steal the Jam"
Arthur's sweet blue eyes turned
heavenward and n little smile stole
around his lips.
II was just wondering, mother" he
murmured gently.
wondering? What do you mean,
childT asked his exasperated parent
well, mother, haven't tasted the
jam yet" explained the lad, land I
was just wondering II It's nice enough
to be whipped for."--Answers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-05

Tea In China costs from to 10
cents pound, according to quality.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-05
A Marrow Margin.

r.. WOODHURSTS citation had
subsidized sufficiently for him
to lake some interest In the
outside world. To Mrs. Bar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-05

H0RS. HARRINGTON had given
MI Donovan orders Immediately
H after the race to announce
)S&1 that Wildfire and the Duffy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-05

ITO be concluded
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
GRAND JURY ALSO IN
PENNINGTON COUNTY
III DGE MCGEE SIGUS ORDER FOR
AN INQUIRY INTO WOLF
HOUNTIt,S PAID HERE

Rapid City, S. ID. Judge McGee Of
tho circuit court has signed the pct
ition of States Attorney Denu call
ing for a grand jury To. convene ON
May a., hero, which promises TO
prove an important session. Inc iu}y
Will be called upon to investigate
the findings o fthe experts who arc
now going over the books of the
county officials, 10 investigate the al
legged connection OF Pennington coun-
ty with the wolf and coyote bounty
frauds and to probe into the murder
Of Bert Morrison whose partly burn
ed body was found in AN abandoned
cabin near here last November. no
trece of the murderers ever having
been found, although a resident of
Pennington county is now under sus-
picion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
SECURES A LEASE
OF TWENTY YEARS
ON NAv|N HOTEL
Mid West Hotel Conn
pany Makes Long
Time Lease
BOTH PLACES
The Widmann and Navin will
BE Under the Same
Management
RUN BOTH PLACES

The big thloc-story bni!ding which
Thomas Navin has had under con-
struction for nearly two years will be
used for a hotel property, as was first
intended. Several parties have been
trying 10 lease the place for several
days and yesterday MI. Navin reach
ed q decision as to who should secure
the lease. He decided in favor of the
Hotel Co, Mir. w. +. Pascoc,
of Rapid City the general manager of
the company, WAS in the city ycstcr-
day and closed the deal for the lease
of the property, and it calls for an
extension OF twenty years. The entire
building will pass into the hands of
the company, and they will rent such
rooms on the lower floor as they do
need. The company will take
possession of the bar July /.
The hotel Will be called The Navin,
and it will be ready to open for bust
on September l.. Mr.. Pascoe stat
ed that John II. feeling, the manager
of the Widmann, will also manage
The Navin, which can easily be done
from the fact that II place is just
lcToss the street from the other. The
NaYin viii be run on the European
plan, with rooms from $500 per day
and up, and will he open night and
lay. The Widmann will remain on the
american plan. Mr.. Pascoe stated it
the intention of furnishing the
new hotel in fine shape and one of
The special features will be the finish
ing of the dining room in white por-
celain. Dairy lunches will be served
any time, day or night. The hotel will
be equipped with fifty rooms, while
the Widmann VIII have 1910, and the
two hostelries will be able to take
of a very large crowd of people
in times of rushing business.
With the addition of The Navin
under the Midwest Hotel manage
ment, Mitchell will be we'll supplied
with hotels, and will put the city in
fine shape to care for the big on
ventions without appealing to the
residence district.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
OF AUDITOR
PUT UNDER ARREST
THIS is IMMEDIATE RESULT OF
THE INVESTIGATION OF WOLF
BOUNTY FRAUDS AT RAPID
CITY.

Rapid City, 5. d. .lorc develop
ments in the wolf and coyote bounty
frauds in the Black Hills came today
with the arrest Of Deputy County
Auditor David FAN, of this city, and
James Drysdale, an enploye OF the
Hewlett Hide and Fur company, on
charges Of forgery. Both mon are
charged with forgery in the first de-
gree and on different counts with in
tent to dcfraud the state out of mon
ey. 1t is charged thai they signed the
names of men hey did not know to
affidavits claiming wolf bounties. Fall
was taken before County Judge Lewis
and bound over in $4,000 bail to the
grand jury. One complaint against
Drysdale was dismissed as defective.
Fall is alleged to have signed the
name of Richard Stoll, the Pied
mont former, VINO last month killed
Mayor Ladd, of Sturgis, and then
committed suicide, Stol admitting
Just before he died that he had never
signed any %affidavids. Fall is the
brother of County Auditor Fall. Drys-
dale admitted signing d fictitious
name to another affidavit md is held
on that charge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09

world is one of the great problems of
the clutch today, according to the re-
port of the board of home missions
and church extension, made to the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church in session here to-
day. Tho total appropriation for
work among n~on-English speaking
people in the United States. according
to the report, is $G12,76S.
The immigration problem is q fact
that is fast involving all national
Problems" says the report. "One-
half of the people of the United
are foreign born or or foreign
parentage. The thirty-threc largest
cities of the union ac more foreign
tHan American.
The question of immigration has
until it includes most of our
other problems. 1t Means tenements
where people are herded like cattle,
and in surroundings more %unsanitary.
New York has more rooms without
windows than any city in the world
100000 largely peopled by for
.eigners. This mea disease, the
sweat shops and the sums
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
SMALLPOX TWO TIMES
HOLDS UP MARRIAGE
WEDDING FIRST POSTPONED AND
BRIDE TAKES DISEASE ON
DAY OF THE CIiRE-
MONN.

Aberdeen. S. D.-Love's young
merely postponed, when llardie We'd
egaitner. a young business man of
Rugby. y. D.. and Miss Pearl Wertz,
an Aberdeen young woman were mar
ried. The couple had planned to be
married at the home of the brides
brother, but the day Of the wedding
the brother and his wife We're taken
down with smallpox. Then the young
folks went TO the Methodist parson-
hand of the law descended upon
them, and the bride vas quarantined
for two weeks. Mr.. Wedegartncr has
returned to Rugby, whence his bride
will follow, upon being released from
quarantine.
a young couple of Perkins county
had an experience nearly as distress
ing last week. when they went to BIZ
son, the county seat. on Sunday, to be
married. The clerk OF court was out
of town. his deputy had gone to his
claim. and the county Judge was also
away. The young people had Travelled
60 miles to the county seat to procure
their license and be made HUSBAND
and wife, but they were compelled tt
take separate apartments at a hote
and await the return of the count,
officials the next day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
%IRANSPLANTS ALFALFA
IN PLACE Of SEEDING
PROF.. HANSON OF STATE UNI
NEiiSITN SETS 300 PLANTS
BY Use or MACHINE

Huron. S. n.-pror. y. l.. Hansen
OF the state college at Brookings
spent Saturday afternoon in Huron.
enroute home from an alfalfa plant
ing demonstration tom OF tie Iorth-
ern part of the state. rrof. Hanson is
testing his new method Of handling
alfalfa, using a special machine
which t~ransplants o~ne-year plants in
stead OF sowing the seed.
While hehe Prof Hansen made ar
rangemcnts with G.. y. McIlyainc,
etary OF the state board of agri-
culture, for special alfalfa planting
demonstrations at the 1912 state fair
in this city. At Ipswich 1900 plants
were set in - cinute5 in the pres
encc of Il large number of farmers
who had come in TO witness the work.
10y setting plants in hills and Guilt
waiting the doodcr, a parasitic vine
which is Il great menace TO the whole
alfalfa industry, is easily kept out.
The maximum seed production is
inso increased. Some Of the new Rus
sian varieties which PtOf, Hansen
obtained in his trips as agricultural
explorer for the United States de-
partment of agriculture have yield
ed at the rate OF 1l,d30 seeds to
the plant, which, if in hills at two
by four feet, means 1929 pounds per
acre. While here Prof. Hansen had a
photograph made of some alfalfa
roots dug here. This photograph
shows the great injury to alfalfa
plants from the present ann OF
sowing in drills. The present amount
of 20 pounds of seeds to an acre
means over $4,000 seeds to the
acre, when there should be only
perhaps 1000 TO 5000 plants. The
photographer also included some al
falfa roots from d field at Ipswich,
showing the INJURY to the plant from
tho present method of decking. since
the splitting or the crown affords
access to disease and causes u black
hearted condition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
TOOK
INTO OWN AND

William Reimers a gardner OF the
south side was in police court Satur-
day on a ri roe of assault and bat
terry. The evidence showed that the
defendant had been angered because
Gerald Fuller, a 11-year-old boy, had
molested his garden and his keep
out" signs, and started to do a little
disciplining of his own. He admitted
having hcrsewhipped the boy once
and later not being satisfied with the
results of the first whipping he led
tho Fuller lad some two blocks from
his home and administered a second
whipping of the same kind. The large
black welts on the boys legs bore UNI
di%sputable testimony as to the sever
ity of the whipping tn e lad had re-
ceived. Judge Drake after giving the
defendant some sound advice con-
corning the matter of disciplining
other peoples children with a horse
whip imposed a fine of $4,000 and
costs. The defendant paid the fine n
was released.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
Amuscmcnts Discussed.

At numerous times during the ses-
sion the amusement question and the
question of the election of bishops of
their wv race for the negro churches
of the south came before the confer
ence, but in all cases, by order of the
conference, were not considered"
A resolution presented by II. w.
keye of Tennessee, urging that the
congress of the United States make
lynching and mob violence a crime
against the federal government also
Was killed by the conference. 1t may
be brought up en- the floor later.
The Americanizing and Christianiz-
ing of the millions who are coming to
this country from various parts of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09

Morris. Gus III. lIelgcrsou. Democrat
II. e. King.
Observation-Disclosures Jobr
Watkins, c. +. Reeves. Charles &c
Boreson. Democrat. John Schoen.
fielder and Ferdinand Koop.
Troasur "-Rcpublican, II. B. Rog-
els.
or-R Republican. II. A. Zangle
Democrat. August Riggert.
Shcriff-Republican, T. j. Morgans
Democrat, j. +. Berry.
Register of Deeds-Republican. ID.
G. Cox. Democra-, Clyde kimble.
Clerk of Courts-Republican, S
Cattrell. John Anthem. Democrat.
lioyt Cox.
Superintendent of Schools-Re-
publican, w. o. Champion, Miss Lilly
Patterson. Democrat, Miss Margaret
Mcguire.
State Attorney-Republican, j. N
Grow, Lauritz Miller. Democrat
Roscoe Satterlee.
County Judge-Virgil Boyles, o
c. Thompson. Democrats, Frank
Van Wagencn.
County Commissioners-Republi-
cans, Fifth district, Nels Jensen, M
Boice: Second district. republican
Fred Carlson; democrat, Charles +
Grady.
Surveyor-Rc., publican. c. w. Mel
o and Il. Is. Mather; democrat, c.
III. Green.
Coroner-Republican, DR.. c. A.
Bower.
State Committeeman-Republica
Geo. "A. Johnston; democrat, John
Michcls.
Among the first term republicans
it is noted that there is no opposition.
The democrats have placed a fun
ticket in the field for the primary
election. Up to Saturday the republic
cans had no a candidate for sheriff
when T. j. Morgans entered the
field and filed his nomination Satur-
day afternoon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09

of our country communities but the
glorious results that have been done.
One of the great movements which is
on to keep the life of the country
girls is that of the campfire girls
which corresponds very closely to the
Boy Scout movement, yet worked out
on lines which are sure to appeal to
every girl who is full of life and who
enjoys a good time.
Today Poop. are coming to realize
that the place for the solving of a
large part of the city problems lies in
the country with which, because of
lack of amusements and advantages,
the young people are becoming dissat-
isfied and are flocking to the city.
And it is one of the aims of the Young
Women's Christian association to give
the young people Of the country as
many advantages as possible, ana the
proper training to be able to cope
with the problems of the city.
At four O'Clock the local associa-
ton of the Y. w. c.. A.. served tea to
the visiting delegates in the parlors
of Graham hall and after a short So
cial time there they adjourned to
the athletic park to witness the base
ball game between Yankton and Da-
kota Wesleyan.
The Big Banquet.
Saturday evening was given over
to the Cascade banquet, served by
the ladies of the Methodist church in
their dining hall. There were wv one
hundred and eighty plated laid and
every one who attended seemed to
enter into the spirit of the occasion.
The toast program was exceptionally
jolly and informal and every girl went
away with a desire to attend the sum-
mer conference in Cascade, Colo, m
Joy the burros, the scenery and the
association, Of such a delightful place
At the Sunday meeting Bishop
Oldham was the chief speaker both
morning and evening. In the morning
he presented the needs and conditions
of India and in the evening he gave
a few chapters from his W life
which emphasized more forcefully
than ever the motto of the convention
service both the need of it and the
great opportunities there are offered
to every faithful servant.
Tho Vesper Service.
AT four O'Clock the vesper service
was held in the auditorium of the
church which was indeed very i'm
pressive and again after the evening
service when the girls came together
for the last time to tell in a few
words what the convention meant to
them, and say good-bye; 1t was not
with sadness but with JOY that they
had been permitted to come together
for a few days to learn what was to
be done, that they might afterwards
serve better.
Press Correspondent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
METHODIST CONFERENCE
REFERS A RESOLUTION
ONE RELATING TO HOME MIS-.
SIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED
AT LATER TIME.

Minneapolis, Minn.-StrenuouS dis
cuysion on the attitude of the Method
list Episcopal church with respect to
mission work in SO called Roman
Catholic countries was caused at the
close of the business session Of the
general conference of the church here
yesterday with the presentation OF a
resolution by William f. Rice, of
Santiago, Chile.
Mr.. Rice, in his talk after present
ing the resolution, dealt with the al
legged difficulties of Protestant work
in such countries, but by order of the
conference the resolution itself was
withheld from both the church and
secular press and an amendment
adopted submitting the resolution to
a committee of five, to be reported
or Wednesday. lmpassioncd addresses
were made by Mr.. Rice and other
workers in forign lands, while other
speeches were made urging further
consideration of the resolution and
the necessity OF dei'beration before
taking action.
A substitute which was presented
by DR.. James NJ. Buckley, and which
finally was accepted, surrendered the
resolution to = committee of five. To
he reported on Wednesday. Follow
ing this action the conference voted
practically unanimously to withhold
a copy of Mr.. Rice's resolution from
the records.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
YOUNG WOMEN IN
STRONG CONFERENCE
COLLEGE GIRLS MEET HERE IN
CONVENTION AND DISCUSS
MATTERS IN RELATION
TO WORK.

The North Territorial Convention
of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION, which was held in this city
Friday. Saturday and Sunday prov
ed a great success and inspiration for
all who attended.
The delegates who arrived here on
Friday were entertained by an auto
ride ovcr the city Friday afternoon
and after plenty Of fresh air they
were ready for the first meeting of
the convention which was held at tho
M. e. church Friday evening.
The school serGn4 the largest
delegation was Huron college which
sent seventeen, whilc Yankton col
lege had the second largest with thir-
teen. There were five colleges, two
normals, four high schools and one
Indian mission represented at the
convention, making in all seventy
delegates all of whom entered into
the spirit of the meetings and ON
bincd in making the convention a
success.
The meetings of Saturday were
conducted in the university chapel,
at which time more of the technical
work of the association was taken
up. Miss Eva Morris gave a very
clear insight into tho work which
the Y. w. C. A. is doing in the coun-
try and abroad. In the last world
conference wrich was held in Berlin.
Germany, there were rs countries
represented while the total member
ship is COO, 900. In this country the
highly systematizcd and reaches out
practically to every class of young
women. Not only docs the associa-
ton reach the young women of the
mill districts, the working girls o.
the city, and the Students of the higf
schools and colleges, but Is nov
reaching out to the girls of the small
towns and rural districts of ou'
country and trying TO make life MOI
enjoyable for the girl on the farm
Together VITA this homc work i
reaches out and sends help to man.
countries of the globe in Il mission
airy way.
Miss Fannie Morris made the dele
gates acquainted with the publica
lions of the association which ar
printed in order to aid the local asso
Citations in meeting the various prob
lens which arise.
After an hour given to the specia
committee work DR.. Seaton. OF Da
kota Wesleyan university, addresse
the students on the subject of tn
Value of the Bible and Bible Study
His message was given in a very clea
and forceful manner emphasizing tn
great difference of the Bible over a
, ancient writings and it's increasln
value to our daily lives. AS of no 9th
err writings it can be said of the SCRIP
ture it finds us, it meets the need
of our daily lives and gives us a
ideal for the future.
r Mrs. Riggs of the Santee India
Y mission presented her work anon
the Indians in a very interestln
, way. This address was followed b
e THE challenge of the Country" gi'
e EN- by Miss Marshall. Not only di
she bring before the young ladie
the great need that exists in man