davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

that portion of the Victor lode in con f1ict with the Rattler lode Sur No. 1792A, and that portion of the Index lode in conflict with the Terrassas lode Sur. No. 1929, the Emelia lode Sur. No. 926, and the Rattler lode Sur. No. 1792A
 FRANK H. PARKER. 6-14 to 8-9. Register.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

For SaIe-6 Roomed Frame House on corner lot in Hills Addition, within one block of County Court House. Rents for 30 dollars. See me for price s. Sidebotham, Box 1855, Cliff ton, Arizona.
 May 31-TF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05

II am a connection. Your father
and mine were own cousins" said Jim
Gray hastily.
Cousins" repeated Lionel Frary,
thinking rapidly--cousins. Why, my
father had only one brother, and he
didn't have any ~sons-only a little
daughter of a dozen years when ! left
home six years ago. Little Lady Jas
mine Frary-I called her Little Lady
Jim" he smiled reminiscently, forget
full OF the man before him who had
claimed kinship.
Jim Gray turned his head away, and
the moonlight fell on the face hereto
fore hidden by the big hat. Frary ut
tered a sharp exclamation.
Lady Jim he cried. EFT cannot be
your
TT rs" admitted Lady Jim In a
shaking voice. "Your dear mother was
suffering, and l promised her I would
ind you. Dad was hunting lions in Afrt
On, and II was easy to run away. Your
mother would not have permitted me
to come II she had known, for she
thinks America is a country Of bandits
and outlaws and bears and bulls. But
I came across with the Raffords and
left them In New York and came west
to look for you"
Lionel Frary had stared Mt her In
growing wonderment- Suddenly he
caught her up In his arms and kissed
her ardently. Lady Jim, you're the
greatest brick ever!" he cried warmly.
Boys, take Off your hats to the BRAY
est girl in the world-not excepting the
United States OF Americal"
They gave 1t separately and In uni
son with ~deafening ardor. Mason Pep
per heard 1t and loped back to the
ranch.
"And now" said Lady Jim. turning
toward them. "give three cheers for
the best comrades In the world, 10 ex-
ceptions-the sort Of comrades that
will do anything save give away a
friendr' Her laugh gave them the
clew that she had discovered their ef-
forts to conceal Hazen from her.
That time modesty bade them be 81
lent, but Lady Jim and Lionel Frary
and Boss Carwood cheered to the echo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05

We understand Ochsenreiter Imple-
ment Co., Wednesday sold two portable
saw mills to farmers to be used in saw
ing down their immense corn crop.
They think it will be cheaper to har-
vest this way than to hire Dagos to cut
it down winh axe.
Let us prove to you that we can save
you money on your building material
and give you little better quality. No
bill too large or too small, and terms to
suit you. Call early and be convinced.
Farmers Lumber Co. 'The Home of
Real Lumber Quality"
Miss Ethel Reinguest has arrived in
Webster from st. Paul and accepted a
position with Mrs. Alice Sears in the
millinery store as trimmer. Miss
Reinguest is a very pleasant young
lady, is an artist in her line and will
be gladly welcomed in Webster.
Mrs. l.. Sherwood arrived from Gro
ron Monday morning, where she has
been visiting her son, George, since her
return from the West. The lady in
forms US she expects to remain in Web
ster several months and has taken UP
her residence with Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
BOZ
We see the Webster Telephone Co.
cancelled a large order for poles and
have ordered several hundred corn
stalks from farmers to be used in their
stead. They claim the stalks will look
more artistic and they will have no
trouble in securing the required length
wanted.
Mrs. Ralph Ballard. of Niles, Mich.
Mrs. Fred Harter and daughter, Caro-
line, of Kalamazoo, Mich, Miss Caro-
line Williams and Miss Anna Huston,
of Andover, who had spent a few days
at the j. T. Goodwin home in this city,
returned to their homes last Friday
morning.
Miss Margaret Kading presented US
with a small branch from a cherry
tree. The brance was less than a foot
long and upon it were twenty-four
nice large luscious cherries. The young
lady has our hearty thanks for the con-
tribution of South Dakota fruit-the
very best grown on earth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05
The Mysterious
Englishman
And How He Was Brought
Back to His Own
BY MACKIE

They had finished supper at the Twin
Star ranch, and the men were sitting
outside the bunk house enjoying theii
pipes and cigarettes in the sunset
glow. There were long legged Jink
Prole, Mason Pepper, Tony Golf, Jack
Raymond, Bob Hazen, "the mysterious
Engllshman," and, a little In the fore
ground. Boss Carwood himself.
"who comes hereY' queried Jack
Raymond lazily.
The others followed the direction OF
his curious eyes and saw a horse and
rider flying up the straight trail that
was plainly visible for half q mile.
Zone Of the Manning boys" remark.
ed Carwood carelessly.
rides reckless-like Petite" observed
Jink Probe. "'Tain't him. though"
why not?"
faint q Manning horse"
mo more 1t amt" muttered Jach
Raymond, arousing himself to watch
the rapidly approaching horseman.
The horse was a beautiful creature
a deep cream color with name and tai
a dark bay. It's rider vas mounted on
a high Mexican saddle and wore cordu
roy trousers belted around a soft white
silk shirt, a crimson scarf knotted al
the throat, a broad brimmed gray fell
hat pulled well down over the head
and half concealing the eyes, gray
gauntlets and high heeled spurret
boots Of tanned leather.
kinder ladyiike looking" remarked
Tony Goff under his breath.
Looks as If he meant business Just
the same" returned Mason Pepper.
"HowdyY" said the stranger.
"HowdyT' they all calculated II
chorus, all except Hazen, the English
man. and he muttered, How d'yt
dor all the time gazing at the stran
ger with a puzzled frown on his hand
some face.
Get of and stay awhile" invitet
Carwood cordially. ~Have some sup
perr' He arose and bawied an ordeI
30 the cook.
Don't care II l do" returned th'
stranger, dismounting easily and turn
ing his horse over to Mexican Pete
"Are you Mr.. Carwoody" he continued
folding his, arms and looking up at tn
bgrly catfleman-
That's my name"
Il have a letter for you, and-er-
perhaps / may have q few moments
conversation with you." continued tn
stranger. by the way, my name
Gray2Jim Gray"
"Glad to know you, Gray. Come u
10 the house while / read the letter
Cooks getting some supper for you"
.Look like a toy terrier and a mas
tn." remarked Raymond as the tw'
figures vanished In the dusk.
Pears as II he might seY q littl
now and then P'raps he'd turn :
and be member for the outfit"
Like as not he's a little fire cate
and could ride you clean on o horse,
laughed Mason Pepper heartlessiy.
Tony Gon joined In the laugh at hi
own expense. Once there had com
to the Twin Star ranch a greenborn {
eddie and lariat, % he said, and 8
Ills delicate appearance confirmed
The Twin Star OUTFIT had proceeded :
put the newcomer through q HAHN
that would prove the nettie Of an,
man
The greenhorn had proved his me-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05
Fear coniurers Presents.


sJust once at every performance ! re-
gret my skill as a magician" said the
conjurer. That is when the little folk
I call up on the stage to assist me in
a certain turn are afraid to accept the
bona fde presents I offer them for fear
they will go of. AZ a certain point
In the performance / request a girl and
a boy Of ten OF thereabout to step up.
After an interchange Of condolences. In
which they tell me their first names.
and I tell them mine, we get along
swimmingiy together until they leave
the stage, when I present each with
IN appropriate present. Their ginger
ly way of handling 1t tweaks my heart
strings painfully. 1t would please me
to possess those youngsters trust and
confidence, but my success as a ma
gtcian precludes that. With books and
candy held at arms length they tiptoe
down the aisle, and, no doubt every
chocolate Is nibbled and every page
turned I'm constant terror lest some new
trick be sprung on them"|Eew York
Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05
Up Early.

The boss asked me what made me
book 30 tired" said Galley, the clerk,
"and I told him ] was up early this
morning"
"Huhr snorted the bookkeeper. "Yor
never got up early ir your life"
II didn't say that ] got up. ! said
was up
The art If u milton has It's rect
the national chnrnrtpr VI Thine
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05
Quite Familiar.

'.rhere is not much In a name per-
haps," said a young Sunday school
teacher. "Still It did give me a turn
last Sunday when / asked a boy In
my class how many apostles there
were to have him look up and reply
c~arelessly, oh, a dozen or sor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05
wrono piaonosis.

"My dear friend, car you loan me
S2O02 I have just recovered from an
operation for appendicitis"
Appendicitis! Your doctor doesnt
know his business. He should have
operated for gall stones" - Boston
Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05
Young People

There is no better way to get a start
in a good paying position than to take a
business course in a good school. The
Granger Business School at Aberdeen,
S. D. is the school you should attend.
Enroll at any time. Ask for catalog.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05
Bombay. Animal he,pit.L

IN faroff Bombay Is probably the
largest and most elaborate hospital for
animals In the world. IL has both its
inpatlents and its outpatients, and it
ministers to animals Of all kinds as
carefully as human beings are admin
istered to In the hospitals Of the west.
Over 1900 animals are taken into the
hospital each year, and well on to
1000 are treated as outpatients. In
all there are some forty buildings,
large and small, connected with the
ture and the appointments Of some OF
them are indeed superior to those of
many OF our regular hospitals. This
splendid hospital for animals was
founded by a native Indian, a Parsi
merchant. Sir Dinshaw Manockjee Pet.
It. Not only domestic animals OF
every kind are treated and cared foi
in II, but the animals of the jungle
and the wild birds which are found
wounded or suffering from any cause
are taken to II and nursed back to
health and then set free ag~ain.-Every
Living Creature.
Change In Fortunes.
He was a regular sport and an TN
doubted gent He entered the cafe
with an air, he seated himself at n
table with a flourish. The chiefest OF
the walters noted him and few to his
elbow.
"Give me the bill OF fare" sighed the
guest.
Eyes, sir!" breathed the waiter.
"By the way, waiter. your face In
strangely familiar"
Possibly. SIR. Last year l was a
guest here, not a servant. Buff you
win pardon me for my presumption
I seem to know your face too"
Probably. Last year I was a waiter
here"
Isn't II pathetic, this renewing OF
old friendships? - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05
Golden Silence.

wlfe-Sflence Is golden, they say.
Husband - Gosh. yes! Think how
rich I would have been II ] hadn't
asked you to marry me-!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05

c. A. Anderson has leased the old
blue front grocery building, and is
repainting, putting in a steel ceiling,
new sheeting and fixtures and generally
overhauling the place preparatory to
moving in his novely variety store. 1t
is now the red front, instead of the blue,
and will make him a commodious and
convenient place in which to do business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-05
For Sale

Six young horses, saddlers and driv.
ers, broken and unbroken, at reasonable
prices. Write to or call on
j. B. Gearin,
Webster,
South Dakota.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01
Copyright, 1912, by Gorge Mathew Adams

ardent suffragists in Washington.
and Capitol social leaders invaria-
bly, turn to her when seeking suf-
frage information. Possessed of a
keen wit, she Is a formidable oppo-
nent to anti-suffragists in debate.
She has a record of never having
been beaten in an argument over
votes for women.
Opposed 10 Mrs. Pomcrcne In
viewpoint is Mrs. Emmett O'Neal.
wife OF the militant governor Of
Alabama, who has recently been
here on visit She opposes women
suffrage because she feels that with
It's advent chiyaIry will be a thing
Of the past. She also declares that
women suffrage in America Is In.
evitable because "the American
men will give the wmen anything
they cry for"
But can imagine the falling
away of little courtesies that wo-
men love when once the vote Is OBJ
tanned, said Mrs O'Neal. eve all
like men to give us their seats Ia
the trolley cars. viii they do 1t
then? can quite Imagine men
drinking this toast, Here's to wo-
men--once our superiors, now our
equals "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01
AUGUST SENATE.
| BECOMES FESTIVE
| Under ASSAULTS
Melancholy Days for Member Accus-
ed Of Bribery and Cor
ruption
SELF-ANALYSIS IS CAUSE
Guggenheim Election First of Re-
cent Ones Accused Having
Been Purchased
sELF-ANALYslS is CAUSE
BY Robert Compton.

Washington, u. c., May 81
These are indeed melancholy days
Tor Senators under suspicion of hav-
ing obtained their seats through
bribery and corruption. The au-
gust Senate is growing FESTIVE
under the assaults on members who
have come into office in the wake
Of strife and scandal Members, 50
besmirched, are fast declining in
popularity with their colleagues
however useful they may be in
party councils. The Senate in
short. is beginning to feel that
every investigation OF Senator
entry into office, where he is in
volved in charges Of bribery and
corruption. is hardly less than 9,
character trial" of the Senate it.
self. Therefore, the Senate woult,
rid itself of the suspicion. rapidlq
forming in the minds of many,
that its personnel is composed Of
servants Of the interests" and that
It's influence in promoting progress
sive legislation is nil.
This awakening of the Senate to
the evil effects of scandal of the
sort that has followed the advent or
William Lorimer. of Illinois, is due
to the fact that the Senate is latel,
indulging in self-analysis A pro-
gressive spirit has come into the
Senate a spirit that threatens the
existence Of the oligarchy founded
by Aldrtch, Quay, German, Lodge,
Crane and Bailey; an oIigarchy OF
wealth and of power, whose useful
ness was for the vested interests
and whose aims were in defiance OF
the popular will Aldrich. Quay
and German have served their day
are gone, and Lodge, Bailey and
Crane will soon be no more than a
memory. While this change has
been working. new blood has come
into the Senate; and this new
blood is asserting itself In a revolt
against such types as Lorimer, Gug-
genheim, Stephenson and Wetmore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01
JUNE
SS By GEORGE FITCH.
p Author of "A Good Old Siwash. !"

from its vast chronological deposits.
In June the International Bugs un-
ion holds a convention around every
are light and the friendly but unde
sirahle June Bug enters many q
peaceful home through the keyhole
and gets so tangled up in daughters
golden hair that she has to take it
off and beat it with club TO Sc,
rid of him.
In June the music Of million
birds mineles with the twitter Of
ten thousand lawn mowers and the
swift. sullcn swat of the folded
newspaper as it caves in the ribs
of the early summer fly. In June
the woodland ants hail the return
ing picnic with hungry Joy, the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01

President Taft is richer than hi.
brother. Charles, who has long beer
considered his real financial hacker
This was shown by the personal
tax returns of the two brothers. filed
recently in Cincinnati. If ii is true
that Charles has been backing vii
liam in his political campaign. ii is
not surprising that William is the
richer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01

June. the peerless month of roses
and romance. strawberries and
straw hats, soft breezes and still
softer conversation, Is the most
poetic month Of the year BY June
Nature has gotten over her waking
Iup Crouch and has gotten down to
her job of upholsteriug the word IN
flowers and vegetation. The world
is handsomer in June than any
other month and the weather has
more decent intervals.
IN June, people fall in love with
each other without effort and get
married in the evening under floral
bells in the presence of large COM
Hauies in the presence of large COM
panies of invited presents, June av-
erages a wedding every ~. seconds.
IT isn't June weather. however,
which makes its weddings, but the
fact that it usually takes until June
for the prospective bridegroom to
recover from Christmas and save
enough for his wedding trip.
June is also very prolific in COM
mencements In June thousands of
eager young high school students
and collegians graduate in loud,
clear tones and hundreds of college
towns sink into a cOmatose state fol-
the next three months. Comence-
ment is very happy season for
newly fiedged graduates and also for
the weary fathers who foot the coll
lege bills, for commencement
means "Get-throughment" for
them.
June gives US our early spring
vegetables. our cherries and presi-
Dental nominees, and also our tor
nadoes and bugs, These are its
greatest drawbacks, The June tor
nado is unusually fierce and car
nivorous and the beautiful hazy,
lazy June weather must be strain
ed through screens before it is let
into the house, in order TO free it
(Copyright, 1912, by G
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01
The Two Conventions.


1t is an interesting fact that june
IS, the opening day of the Republi-
can national convention, is the an.
niversary Of the battle of Waterloo
and is the centenary of the begin
ming of the war of 1912. One of the
battles of that war was fought al
Fort Dearborn, where Chicago now
stands.
The Democratic convention of onc
week later is the first national con
vention held in Baltimore in fort!
years. Yet In the old days Balti-
more was as much the convention
city as Chicago is now Eight Demo
cratic conventions were held there
and four presidents Of that faith
Jackson, Van Buren,, Polk and Pierce
were named there. Among the I'M
successful Democratic candidates
chosen in the Maryland metropolis
were Stephen A. Douglas and Horac
Greeley, Among the opposition
nominees chosen in Baltimore wert
Henry Clay Winfield Scott and Abra
ham Lincoln the second time.
1t is certain that THE Star Span
gled Banner" will be played at Bal
timore. and very appropriately, TO.
II was written in that city during
this same war of 1912 1t is also safe
to say that Maryland, My Mary
land" will be discoursed by every
Democratic band visiting the con
yention.
This is the third consecutive Rec
publican national convention hello
In Chicago and the eighth in that cit.
since the founding of the party
Three OF the fifteen Republican ma
tional conventions have met il
Philadelphia and one each in Balti
more, Cincinnati, Minneapolis anC
st. Louis. At the close OF the 1917
gathering more OF these convention
will thus have met in Chicago than
in all other cities combined. The
Republican presidents nominated in
Chicago were Lincoln (the first
time), Grant tthe first time), Gar.
field Harrison, Roosevelt and Taft
The only unsuccessful Republican
candidate named in Chicago was
Blaine in 1884.
The representation in both cor
ventions this year will be larger
than ever before, 1876 in the Re
publican and 1902 in the Demo
cratic This is the first time they
ever passed the thousand mark. They
will be the first conventions helt
since all the available national ter
riIory has been carved into states.
The Republicans meet in the Coli
scum. in which several other conven
tions have been held, including tina
which nominated Taft in 1908. TIL
Democrats meet in the Fifth Regi
ment armory in Baltimore
As TO who the nominees will be-
well, this is an article of statistics
not of prophecy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01

Only men with brains of three
guinea power" can seriously take the
remarks of Congressman Fitzgerald.
according to Col Roosevelt. We'd
like to hear the Colonel tell that to
Fitzgerald's face, if Fitzgerald is as
Irish as his name would imply
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01

Ophiacondon-mirus. the only com
plete skeleton of its kind ever found
in the world, has been placed on ex-
hibition in a Chicago museum. The
Ophlacondon-mirus existed 10 mil
lion years ago, according to science.
No, we do not know how its age was
Probably by its teeth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01

An enterprising journalist has
figured OUT that II John d. Rookie
Teller will spend $3.50 every min
ute Of every day in the year, he will
have spent the entire income from
his vast fortune in that period. Tho
popular impression seems to be thai
n Rockefeller would recompense hi'
victims by returning the principa
with the legal amount of interest h,
would not have minutes rest for ;
million years, il he paid off at th'
rate of $3.50 per so seconds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01
AporHEams OF A STATESMAN

Man liz not the creature OF cir
cumstances. Circumstances are
the creatures of men.
Patience Is a necessary In
gredient OF genius.
To be conscious that you are
ignorant Is a great step to
knowledge.
Property has It's duties as well
as its rights.
1t is much easier TO be critical
than TO be correct. Apologies
only account for what they do
not alter. -Disraeli.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01
Modern Philanthropy.

IT believe I'll give that poor stray
cat a piece of meat" What, and pau
perize the cat, Always help the poor
to help themselves. Scatter some
crumbs on the sidewalk. They will at
tract a bird for the cat to grab
Louisville CourierJournal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01
G.alra Little "Hutters.~

One day as my little friend Willie.
aged four, and | were inspecting some
farm arimals We happened to see
Young calf with very small horns.
and Willie exclaimed: "Just look ut
the cute little buffers 1t has."-H1-
change.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01

Funnier than all the comedies in
New York are the imported western
md middle western dramatic critics
before they have had an opportunity
learn the subject of their essays
New York Telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01

when the attention Of The Sui
etin il called to any misstatemeni
n fact or to any error concerning
my man Or thing, corrections viii
Dheerfully b nAds.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01
v,sra.ura instead OF Politics.

whats the reason voting was go
,iow?' We'll. when man gets hold
4 a ballot II feet long, he's liable to
.old UP the procession bit while he
eads 1t"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01

There are scores Of Cairo baseball
fans who are beginning to wish that
half-holidays were in vogue in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01
Gnttlnn the CAPTAIN In Line.

I'm afraid we might run into an
,eberg." The danger is very slight.
unite" Well, give the captain a
ollsr anyhow, and then he'll be extra
areful. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01

If we must have a Fourth of July
celebration this year. let it be safer
and saner than ever before.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-01

small boy takes OFF his shoes and
carefully loses them, the reckless
man shucks off his coat and the
cautious man removes His winter
underwear. In June the thermome-
ter aviates, while the price of eggs
dives deep and the straw hat
blooms until the first summer show
err June is indeed a month Of bliss,
with plenty of seasoning in it and
every poet who viii work is busy
during the month turning out adj
vertising folders for the summer
hotels.