davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22

The July report of F. V. Shute.
County Physician, was endorsed ap-
proved by the Board.
The Board made an order ap-
proving the plat of Olympic Sub
division.
A.. X. e. G. L. Crabtree were
granted an extension of time, 10
days, on their contract for I'M
proving Road No. 162 known as
Blaine-Sumas Road.
E. c. Baxter Co. were grant
ed an extension of 80 days on their
contract on Road No. 9O5 above
Maple Falls,
The Board signed an order Tor
Improving the Hannegan Road and
Eng. was directed to survey, etc.
On motion the Board adjourn
ed to meet on Wednesday. August
=, 1912.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Z, 1912.
The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment taken on August q,
1912. Present. all members Of the
Board and the Clerk in attendance.
The following claims were allowed
and proceedings had:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1912.

The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment taken on August 5, 1912.
Present, all members of the Board
and the Clerk in attendance The
following claims were allowed and
proceedings had:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
PROCEEDINGS
The COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
OF WHATCOM COUNTY,
WASHINGTON
AUGUST SESSION, 1912

Continued from Page 2.
l. NJ. Scott, Relief of Eli
Leonard Family ...... =. 1900
|. NJ. Scott, Hall Rent for
Reynolds Post No. 80 -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.

CURRENT EAPENSE fu->D.
Sherd ]. Noble. Expense as
Dep. Co. Engineer $500. $3.50
Harrison Cowden, Expense
as Constable ............ $50
d. P. Day, Expense as Supt.
Charities Io.io
Ireland & Pancoast, Sup
plies for Co. Charge ...... 1880
Eureka Grocery, Supplies
for Co. Charlie .......... 1876
William Lemm, Supplies for
Co. Charge o.oo
H. E. Doane, Supplies
for Co. Charge .......... 3.05
East End Grocery, Supplies
for Co. Charge .......... 1000
Ennen, Goodman d Co..
Supplies for Co. Charge :. 1900
Anderson & Lind. Supplies
for Co. Charge ......... 1905
Oliver Bjelland. Supplies
for Co. Charge ......... 1906
Central Groc. & Meat Mar
ket, Supplies for Co. Charge 1000
B. B. Grocery, Supplies for
Co. Charge .............. 500
]. J. Setter. Supplies for
Co. Charge ............. 1900
Columbia Grocery, Sup
plies for Co. Charge ...... 4.65
Golden Rule Merct. Co.,
Supplies for Co. Charge. SOL
White & Burton, Supplies
for Co. Charge .......... 400
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22

]. Lemaster, Shingles for Co.
Home 5000
Royal Dairy Co., Separator
for Co. Home ........... 'i.-o
Morse Hdw. Co., Material
& Impl. for Co. Home llo.e9
Kitchie-Shelton Lbr. Co.,
Lumber for Co. Home 2Ss.5s
The Blomquists, Lettering
Door in c. H. for j. p. -. Low
Whatcom Co. Ry. & Lit. Co.,
Tungsten Lamps for Assessor LOU
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22

MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE FUND
Samuel E. Leitch. Co. Clk.
Recording Marriage Certif-
| -. $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22

Continued on Page G..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Return of Sherlock Holmes d,.a Gsi a'ss5'sss
Continued from preceding page.)

already upon my soul since / crossed the threshold
of this cursed house. But must speak 1 shall be
81 have said gentlemen that am this man IS wife
He was fifty and | foolish girl of twenty when we
married IL was In city OF Russia, university
will not name the place y
''.God bless you, Annal'' murmured the old man
again
''We reformers-revolutiouists- you
understand. He and / and many more. Then there
many arrested, evidence was wanted. and in
order to save his life and to earn great reward
ions Yes, We were all arrested upon his confession.
Some Of us found our way to the gsllows, and some
not for life My husband came TO England with his
Rn6%g we that If the be EneH ever Te5e BE-
was not week would pass before justice would be
helped himself to cigarette 81 am in your hands
Anna, - said he. ''You were always good to me, -
said ,s not gsT told you the height % Of Of his
was one who was the friend of my heart. lie
He hated Violence We we're ii gutyt that nos !:
guilt-but he was not, He wrote for ever dissuadng
! had entered both my feelings towards him and the
and kept both diary and letters He hid them, and
be tried hard to swear away the young man life
Siberia where now, at this moment, he works in
salt mine. Think Of that, you villain, YOU viilsin!-
name You mot worthy to speak. works and lives
like slave, and yet have your life in my hands,
and let you 60
'You were always noble woman Anna, - said
the old man. putting at his cigarette.
She had risen, bnt she fell back again with little
cry of pain,
CT must finish, she said ''When nv term was
over set myself to get the diary and letters which,
n sent 10 the Russian government, would procure my
friend release. | knew that my husband had
20 England After months of searching discovered
where be was ] knew that he still had the diary,
for when ] in Siberia / had letter from him
once, reproaehing and quoting passages from
its pages. fct that, with his revengefu
nature he would never give IL 30 OF his free
will. ! must &c, IL for myself. With this object
engaged agent from private detective firm who
entered my husbands house n secretary-it WAS
your second secretary Sergius, the who left YOU
hurriedlv. He found that papers kept in the
cupboard, and he got impression of the kew He
would not go farther. He furnished me with plan
Of the house. and he told that in the forenoon the
study was always empty, the secretary was en-
rloyed up here. So at last took my courage in both
hands, and came down 70 get tho papers for myself
! succeeded; but AZ what cost,
81 had just taken the papers and locking the
cupboard, when the young man seized me. had
him already that morning. He had met on the
road and had asked him 70 tell where Professor
Coram lived, not knowing that he his en-
rloy."
'EnRetlyi eIactly,' said Holmes ''The secretary
back, and told his employer OF the be
had Then in his last breath. he tried to send a
message that II was she--the she whom be had just
discussed him with. -
''YOu must let NE speak, said ths Woman, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Ket tablshed what he called
court OF Justice" All sides were
represented. and debate was per-
fectly free. The poor workingInen
and their leader were trying TO ac~
complsh by reason and argument
what they hated 10 bring about BY
bloodshed.
one day as they were discussing the
situation OF the country a herald ap-
penred. proclaimed Ket and his men
traitors and outlaws" and ordered
them 10 disperse. But instead OF dis
pers!ng the army grew daily larger,
and argument appearing 10 be OF no
avail Ket was about 10 try his cause
against the nobility with cold steel
pivining the purpose OF the rebels,
the mobiles sprang TO action under the
leadership Of the most powerful OF
their order. the Earl OF Warwick. and
Kets rebellion was uncerimcniously
crushed.
Some were hanged, drawn and
quartered and their limbs set In var
ious places for the terroriZing OF the
people The lender and eight others
were hanged upon az many green
limbs" OF the Tree OF Reformation;
and the work of inclosure went on as
though nothing had happened.
But the Norfolk tanner did not
die I'm vain. The spirit OF his rebel
lion lived on and helped to nerve
succeeding rebels In the great battle
for human rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
By WINIFRED BLACK.

TT HIS has been tho pups busy
IL day, He was up before the
dawn, and when we went out TO
see what sort of a day it was be-
fore breakfast the doorstep was
decorated.
On one side stood a fine, hearty
old boot, on the other lay torn
glove that had been in the gutter
for a year or 30, if looks are to be
taken into account, and in the CEN
ter, proudly displayed like the piece
de resistance at smart luncheon,
was an old rag that had come from
who ever dares guess what rag pit.
And the pup lay in the midst Of
his treasures so blissfully happy
and so proud that l, for one, hadn t
the heart to scold him, but stopped
and patted him instead.
What a shameful breach of dis
cipline! That pup will grow up into
n disgraceful dog, l know. He'
have to, after the way he's being
trained; but, dear me, he'll never
be a big.footed, lop-eared, bright
eyed pup but once, and I'll never
have tbe fun OF him again, so
spoiled he is. and spoiled, I'm
afraid, he'll remain,
Last night he was lonely, and he
went to the bed before the little
boy lay sleeping the deep eleep of
childhood, and pulled every one of
the little boys bedclothes off and
made a bed for himself.
| beard him signing with content
and found him wagging his tail In
the friendliest fashion, while the
little boy turned over and shivered
and doubtless dreamed Of falling
into the icecream freezer.
When the clothes were back and
the little boy tucked in again the
pup was lonely. Oh, how lonely
and sad and forsaken and forlorn
that pup wnsl So he leaped and
he Jumped and he performed un.
heard. of feats Of agility until Mt
last he wss spuggled under the GOV.
ers and puzzling comfortably at the
little boys ear.
Baked of that place of comfort,
he ran to a trunk, climbed up.
pulled away at the things that hung
about it, and came down in triumph
with the little boys cowboy suit.
The cowboy snit was just the thing.
and he made that into q nice soft
bed and snuggled down again as
innoceutly as a baby,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

arlstocrats OF the year OF grace i54a.
Among their many rapacious ac-
tions was that OF enclosure" They
nan their fences around great guam
titles OF ground for the feeding Of
sheep which was then more profit
able than the growing OF crops. and
as consequences the general dis
tress became terrible. The poor man
could find no pasture for bis COW. no
patch Of land whereon TO raise bread
for his children. The great robber
barons were literally starving them
to death.
Now. In Norfolk there was tan
ner named Robert Ket, a man Of
humble position In the social scale:
go humble. In fact. that the arsto-
Gratis dogs would not go TO the trou-
BILE OF barking at him.
But the Norfolk tanner had con-
victioas. and. better still. the cd&r-
age OF his convictions, and stung TO
the quick by the rank injustice that
was going on around him, he re-
solved 10 do what he could 20 put
an end 20 II.
Kct possessed n certain kind OF
rude eloquence, and getting the car
OF the people ne succeeded in arous-
Ing their enthusiasm and forming
them Into an army.
On n spot called Nousehold Hill.
near Norwich. stood a great oak
known as the "'rree OF Reformation"
and under the shade OF the big tree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

extra charge Til gladly pay IT"
II was a most unusual request. The
stewardess glanced quickly a. War
ren's scowlinS face. and then hack at
Helcn's white, tremulous one,
''Tll ask about II, man. I'll let
you know In Just a moment
She hurried out. and Helen shielded
her eyes with her arm. She did not
wish TO see Warren's face. Except for
the noise OF the ship and the waves.
there was tense silence. Not
word was spoken.
In very few moments the steward
ess came again TO the door
IT'S all right, ma'am. Shall help
YOU In there Dow?"
Helen nodde and repaired for her
dressing case and hathrobc
I, ls hard 10 maintain an aloof and
dignihed attitude In a place as small
as q stateroom when three people arc
managed 10 do. He had lifted his
suit case up on the couch, and. stand
ing with his back toward them. was
taking something out Not once did
he turn around or speak.
things and helped her out Of the berth
and into tho corridor At the door
Helen paused as though TO speak. but
Warrcn's back was stlll toward her
"s q" WAS only few doors UP the
corridor
Now. is that all. ma ann when
the stcwardess finally tucked Helen
into the lower berth. SIS thcre any
thing | can get your
When she had gone Helen lay alone
in tho darkened Etateroom. She was
beside an open portfolio. but she had
never been more unhappy
What would Warren do? II only he
would relent aud come To her. But
she dared not hope for that She
had never done so defiant thing,
and she knew his rage was AZ white
heat
What form would his anger take IN
the morning? How would he punish
her? Would II be by silence Would
he ignore her the rest Of the trip
Dizzy. seaslok and unuttern bly,
wretched. Helen lay there gazing
sleeplesslv out into the black sea,
Eight slow. mournful bells. and then
from tho bridge came the weird night
hourly cry Of "Alls well'
II seemed Ike n mockery. she won
dered bitterly II " would GNeT @
"Alrs well With her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

imperative voice, and her face contracted as II in
chose the wrong door, and found myself in my hus;
ban band IS, q 10 ne da spoke &c OF giving me up no"99
he gave the law could give him TO the Brother.
hood. It was not that 7 wished to live for my own
pose, He knew that l you'd do what I said-that
his own fate was involved in mine For that reason
that dark hiding place-a relic Of old days, known
only himself lie took his meals in his own room,
agreed that whe9 the police left the house should
Zip away BY night and come back no NOR more But in
my last words said she; here is the packet which
your love OF Justice. Take it. You Will deliver it
at the Russian embassy. Now, have done my duty,
''Stop herr cried Holmes He had bounded across
the room, and had wrenched small phsl from her
.HToo Iate'' she said sinking back on the bed.
"Too late, took the poison before left my hiding
place Ny head swims! am going! charge you, cir,
"A simple case and yet in ways, an instrue
town at hinged from the outset upon the piuce-neE
But for the fortunate chance Of the dying having
reached solution. II clear 10 me, from the
strength of the glasses; that the wearer must have
When YOU asked believe that she walked along
narrow strip Of grass without once making ing :. false
a noteworthy performance. In my mind set it down
case that sRc bad second pair Of glasses was
forced therefore seriously consider the hypothesis
that she had remained within the house On perccivng
the similarity OF the two corridors. II became clear
that she might very easily have made such mistake,
and, in that case. IL evident that she must have
entered the professors | keenly the
alert therefore, for whatever would bear out this
position. and ! examined the narrowly for any.
thing in the shape Of hiding place. The carpet
seemed continuous and firmly nailed I dismissed
the idea of trapdoor. There might well be
behind the books. As YOU aware, such devices
in old libraries I observed that books
piled the Aoor nj all othcr points, but that
bookcase left clear This. then, might he
the door, could marks 20 guide me, but the
carpet Of dun color which lends itself verv
well 10 examination. I therefore smoked great many
OF those excellent cigarettes. and dropped the ash
all the space in front OF the suspected hookessa
! a simple trick but exceedingly effective !
Watson. without percevinr the drift OF NV
had increased-as would expect when be is sun
room again when. by upsettipg the cigarette box /
able TO quite clearly, from the traces upon the
come out from her retreat. Well, Hopkins here We
at Chariug Cross. and congratulate YOU on hav.
ing brought your to successful conclusion You
are going 10 headquarters. doubt. think Watson
you and / will drive together 10 the Russian en-,
hassy.'
Next Week-'The Adventure Of the Missing Three
Quarter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

.'Too late!' she said sinking back on the bed.
'Too latei took the poison before left my hiding
place. Ny head swims. am going! charge you, sir,
remember the packet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Ket' 8 Rebellion
BY REV. T. B. GREGORY.
winter days in town.

X ET'S rebellion, which broke out
Ia In England 1868 years ago on
July "a. 1549. is one OF the pathetic
yet glorious instances OF the way in
which humanity succeeds through
failure.
Ket's rebellion was one Of the most
dismal failures made known to us on
the pages OF history. and yet It WAS
not without It's use in the great
awakening Of England and the world
TO a realization Of the ancient
wrongs" and the necessity for their
rectifcation.
The rapacity OF the English nobility
at the time with which this story
deals knew no bounds. They literally
wanted the EARTH and In their
hiGh-handed greed they took no ac-
count whatever of the rights or Of
the necessities OF the masses OF the
people. THE people be damned" was
sentiment known long before II was
phrased by Mr.. Vanderbilt. and Il
might very appropriately have been
given as the motto OF the English
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Stop her,'' cried Holmes. He had bounded acros,
the room, and had wreuched small phis from her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
MP HOMFBuLDgP

You want direct route 70 the Gus
toner. the man who rents. the man
who buys7 Have YOU tested the Want
Adsi You know their efficiency IL
YOU have; but il YOU have neglected
them. there's every reason who you
should get busy at once. Thousands
read the Want Ada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

careless service. when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and tho
professions, those who can show BY
their records and references that they
can serve YOU satisfactorily, are ready
aud willing-The Tribune Wants will
Jring them To you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Domestic helpers that are trust
worthy, conscientious and skilled, look
70 The Tribune Wants for employment
Cooks. maids. mattresses, second girls
all the vast army Of household workers
--consult the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
His Wandering wit.

Dubbleigh has a bright idea
now and then.
Dibbs-Yes; II Dubbleigh ever has
brain fever II will be intermittent
Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
lis Mama.

whats blight OF waterf'
Don Z know exactly. but | guess 10
is 20 be found in the mouth of river -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

ter the council adjourned today in which he said
 "The opinion among the members of the executive council as the result of todays meeting, is that Governor Foss will take no action whatever in the Richeson matter.
 Two alenists whom the governor has employed to examine the prison CT. are yet to report, but the chances are very sl ght that the condemned mars case will receive further con- sideration
 Tomorrow, according to law, Rtche- son will be taken from the county jaii where he has been all winter to the state penitentiary in CharlestoWn' There he will be placed in one of the death cells, close by the fatal chair and the death watch will be posted
 The electrocution is to take place, in all probability, early on the morn tng of Tuesday, May 21.
 Attorney Morse is much cast down by the Governors attitude today, but has not yet abandoned hope of se- curing communication for his client.
 MT. Morse denies .he reports thai annear from time to time that Riche' son is near collapse. The prisoners sister, who is nurse in New York returned home after her unavailins interview with the governor. Ills aget father is preparing to come from Lynchburg to p1ead in case oppor tunity is afforded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
GOOD OLD SPRING TIME HAS
 ARRIVED

and now is the time to plant your garden and farm. We have the larg- est and best selected garden and field seeds Chat we have ever had. We carry from ten to fifteen thous- and mammoth size paper seeds and nearly everything in bulk seeds. All kinds of fancy seed corn,. sorghum kaffir corn, german millet, dwarf essix rape, timothy clover and all falfa, Triumph, N. Y. Rose and early Ohio seed Irish potatoes just arrived A fresh shipment of onion sets have received 100 bushels of buncl vans seed sweet potatoes. w are headquarters for everything il the staple and fancy grocery line also fresh vegetables every week. Give us a call. 4
 Yours truly.
 Ia tf. McCAIN GROCERY co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Clansman's Own Witnesses Failed to Say Anything
 In His Favor.
IN SORROWFUL MOOD
Restaurant Keeper Tells How Allen and Edwards Rushed Away When
 Court Bell Rang.

Wytheville. Va, May S-With all it's evidence in, the slate today rested it's case against Floyd Allen, accused of murder i'm connection with the shooting up of tie Hllsville court and before adjournment was taken, short ly before o'clock this afternoon, seven witnesses for the defense had been examined and cross examined.
 Although the prisoner appeared to be less downcast than when he en- tered the court this morning, he was again in sorowful mood tonight, his own witnesses had said little in his favor that was not discredited on cross examn,atfon. The impression prevailed in the court room that these witnesses were in realfty testifyine fer the benefit of the other members of the band, that all hope of saving Floyd Allen had been lost.
 U. T. Cochran, the Hillsyille res taurant keeper, was recalled to tht stand this morning. He testified tha Friel Allen and Wesley Edwards or dered braakfast in his place on tht morning of the shooting but jumped up, leaving their meal unfinished ant hurried away when they heard tn' courthouse bell ring.
 J. E. Marshall, treasurer of Carrol county, who was in the courthouse a the time of the shooting, said he say the Ayers girl stumble out of tn bullet riddled room. As she did s she grabbed his arn and exclaimed
 "Oh, Lordy, I'm killed"
 The witness said he saw Sidna Al len with a pistol in each hand. A Marshall fled he heard a shot rin out and a moment later bulle crashed into 2. window shutter si inches from his head.
 Aliens lawyers have summcne about thirty-five witnesses and the will consume at least two days 1 questioning chem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

holding of the next state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The convention just closed was one of the largest attended and most sue cessful in the history of the state lodge. The following officers were elected at the closing session today: Past Worthy President J. B. Marre, Little Rock.
 Worthy President, Geo. H. Grimm, Fort Smith
 Worthy Vice President, J. R. Stew art. Pine Bluff.
 Chaplain, N. C. Thomas, Pine Bluff.
 Treasurer, Al G. Gunther, Hot Springs.
 Secretary, w. G. Hutton. Little Rock.
 Conductor H. D. Riff. Argenta.
 Inner Guard, R. 'Cl Pendleton, Fort Smith.
 Outer Guard, D. w Carter, Mena.
 Trustees, Geo. Finn, of Benton; Dr. Parkhill, of Eureka Springs; Leslie Hawkins, of Little Rock.
 State Grand Representative, Geo. Grimm and K. R. Krone of Fort Smit;..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

l to be dismissed without prejudice.
 Respectfully submitted,
 SIDNEY J. HUNT. Judge kerwin Blames Papers Too.
 Pine Bluff, Ark, May 8, 1912. Judge c. M. Philpot,
 City.
 My Bear Judge:-Having no desire to cause you to be the target for fur ther unjust and unmerited criticism at the hands of the daily press of this city, I want to in this way thank you for the honor you conferred upon me, when you selected and appointed the writer along with the Hon. s. J. Hunt to assist our. Prosecuting Attorney, MT. Nixon, in 'the institution and prosecution of suit against some of our citizens who six years ago sign ed an indemnifying bond to hold Jefferson county harmless for every dollar it should spend under the ap- propriation made by the Levying Court in 1905 at it's October term. Knowing the pressure that has been brought to bear upon you, and feeling that your official conduct is not sub feet to the criticisms your official action has received at the hands o1 some, and to save you further criti. cism, I herewith tender you my res