davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
SeIiet, su., 29. ssuIi.
etmrm i'm 9Iaie BaTer.
2onoon 90. suIi.

v y u 10. u
4er. Er. Samuel George Smith
bon q. RauI bat nnsemeines auffe.
BEN erregt. als er nuf Dem bier tagen.
ben eusenicos- aonsreB ben eepneten
ausipruh tot:
~Bdre ib imitnnbe, mir meinen
Batter ieIber aiis5uiuden, 10 mofte
td als ioIhen lieber einen fr1ftigen
einbreber nls einen ihpinbiiidtigen
giihof boben~.
Eieie merfpiiroige Weinnngs.
duBerung bat einen seipoItigen Gnf.
riiitunssiturm erreet, uno Serr
Smitb bat lie md bereits erbebIih
nbaeihpdff. Or. Smitb lit paitcr
Der Peoples Stride uno grofeIior on
Der llniperiifdt pom Rinneiptn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
SAVE YOUR TREES.

Prevent Killing by Cold by Taking
Precautions In Time.
1t is commonly supposed that If trees
are given a sufficiently moist soil dur
ing their growing period their win
ter condition in this respect is a mat
ter Of little importance. AS a matter
OF fact, trees are giving of moisture at
all seasons Of the year, though to a
much less extent, of course, in cold
weather. During the warm, sunny
days In winter there Is considerable
loss Of moisture through the twigs. and.
except in very severe weather. the
roots are able to furnish this loss.
though the soil about them be frozen.
The ability to do this is naturally less
If the soil be dry or frozen very hard
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Get Ready For tho Cold Snaps.

Late fall is a coed time to clean up
and overhaul hotbeds and cold frames
and prepare soil for bedding. Soil or
compost to be used for this purpose
should be covered to have 1t in good
condition when needed In February
and March. Overhauling and repair
ing hotbed sash and making crossbars
for hotbeds and cold frames are good
jobs for stormy days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
@ilions MnnabmereSe.

Sea @irf, q. s., 20. SuIi. =
@ouuerneur 8iIion bot ieine ar.
nabmereoe uoQenoet. @dbreno Der
lesten Gage neilt,n Der 8ouuerneur
unb ieine &emabIin auf elmer Dadlt
on Der Seriep-aiiite. Der 9ouperneur
gebt beuts nad Trenton uno miro
6nnn in Sea 8irt i'm 9auie oieier
@ode 8ablreihe Boulder empiangen.
Sn i2iner annabmerebe tritt er
bnuptiGhlit iiir cine umiaiienoe Ia.
%riireoiiion Elm, aber niht iiir 5rei.
hanoel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Irieestdat
Der partsifn,
Democratic bat gnsiidt auf sr6Rte,
Sampagnefunbs.
0ouurrnenr billions
SEnaG mere0e uolen0ft.
Grgebnis Der oemofratiiden TrimGr'
wablen in 5eraS.
Woibinoton. 90 Sul

Wabington n, 80. SuIi.
Wte man glaubt, miro Der Siam.
pagneionbs Der Democratic in oieici
pralioentidaitspabI Der grobte iein.
CT oiirfte melt iber $1,000 900 bin.
a~usgebsn. Ter republifaniihe ariess.
ihas ourfte oieie Sobe faum erreiben
uno oieaeitt nod bon Dem Sonbs Der
6ortidrittlsr iberboten werben. Iie
Wittel Der HepubIifaner iino ieii
1900. mo- lie $3,80O,000 betrusen.
oauerno seiunfen. SIN Sabre 1904
maht,n lie $t,900,000 aug uno
1908 MIR nod S 1,655,518. Der
Sonos Der Iemofraten betrug iomobl
1904 mi, 1908 jmiiden 100000
un6 100000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
RrettN Certain.

A well known millionaire was saying
to his confidential clerk n day, "Now
I've arranged those papers for my wife
and children all right. so that if l
die
eff you die?" interrupted the secre-
tary. Say when you die; there's no If
about dying"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Dfileouua oes
DoRfreiks.
Sd]ancrlentc- 8cperfidaft in 2oEspn
nimmt grbeit pieoer anf.
3uftano ofs prin,ea-
9aime beTert fid).
Der pberite 8eridtsbpi oes britiifen
@eltreid)s iiber Gbcseiet.
2onbon, %. SuIi.

~ IT, "a. Sult.
Tie 8aperfidoit Der Shauerleutc
Die 5000 Wlitglieoer i'm Snien DON
Qonoon 8ablt, bat beidloiien. Die Or.
belt wieoer aui5unebmen. goraus.
iiftIid merben sic anberen 3od.
arbeiter bieicm geiipiel baIb foIgen.
Eie 5treitiibrer batten beifloiien.
ben Gusitano 5u beenoigen: ober in
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING i'm Sortb.
mart 8arf, an Der 10000 Tod.
ar6eiter tsi!nabmen, purbe bas ab,
fommen NIT Den arbeiteebern abge.
lebnt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
programme Oct
5ortfhrittler.
ESe bic meme Eartci arbcitcn nnb I'D
orsaniiiercn wirb.
Obera koofruelt biuist
Srnator I ixon's Gntmurf.
Die Glefturenfrase sebt jett an bas
SunoeSuberseridt.
Cpiter gap, q. g., 20. SuIi.

q y # e 9 ap, 81. g.. 20. SuIi.
Sberit Hooiepelt bot oas Trbeits.
prosramm, oas iein 4ampagneIeiter.
Senator Diron, entrorfen bat, &C.
priiit uno g~utgebeiben. 3as 9ro.
gramm, oas Dem Acknowledgement
Der Sortidrittspartei in Chicago I'M.
terbreitet peroen miro, entbalt fol
genoe Sauptpunfte:
l~lnabbdngiee Standardization in
allen Stoaten nit lusnabme bon
feds, in benen, ipie man gIaubt, Ole
repubIifaniihe Organization aIs
@an5es iibernommen peroen fann.
Gin flarer 9ruh nit beioen aIten
Earteien. inbem man Die Republican,.
fden Srganiiationen, beren man iif)
81 bemdhtiaen bofft, als nte9rieren.
ben 9eitanoteil Der neren 8artei be.
nltBt.
gilbung Ger Tartei nit Dem 8e.
b%onfen, baB lie anbouernb beiteben
bleiben mOge, Die INNER alid) Der
@usfaa Der Ropemberpablen iein
moge.
Senator Diron traf in gegIeitung
bon 3efan airbipeg, Dem Better Der
&eftsabteilung Ger Columbia. Uni.
periitdf, unb 8. n. 9apis, Dem Sci.
fer bes greBbiiros Der neuen Gartei,
IN Sagamore Sin elm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
aIs qeIto sepboIs,

NIs Velfd Sepbolo, eine aIft
gettlerin. in Sos areeIes
Cal, ms Srrenbaus geiauot purbe,
inno nan, oaB tie elm germogen bon
$50, 900 beiibt. Dos oouernbe CAB.
len ibrer Sh1te fol- bic Bran nm
ben 9eritnno gebrnht boten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Giebees Gbeseiet.

9onbon, 20. SuIi. Tas
SuitiSfomitee bes S~taatsrates ent.
idieb, oaB Die 8eiesesuorIass bes
cnnobiifen Vorlammts Die beitimmt.
bak fem Seies, fem fanoniihes
Tefret unb fein Rehtsbroud elmer
9ropin5 irseno cine Seirat ungiiItie
MAIDEN fonne, rpenn Die 3rauuns
BON fompetenter Seite pol5ogen NOR
ben lei, nift 81 Reft beitebe. Tie
9rooinS Quebec. in Der ons popitIihe
7efret nnerfannt pirb, bob Die Sci.
rot 5piihen 5pei aatbolifeu ober
spiiten eirem antbolifen unb einem
proteitanten MIR onm piiltig lei,
penn lie nod fatboIiifem aitus BON
einem fatboliiden 9rieiter poa3ceen
nnrbe, bat in Dem Rehtsitreit alio
seiiest. Ger 2orofon3ler erflarte, ons
rnnooiife pnrlnmeni lei fir cine Der.
nrtige entihsioung niht 5uitdnoig.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Before and After.

"How does this noted healer, who
cures his patients by touching them.
differ from a regular physician
why, he touches them before he
cures them."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
More Than Polite.

Shell hope you were polite to papa,
dear? He-Indeed i was. | gave him
q cordial invitation to make his house
my home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Full Deck.

Irate Wife-That's the fifty-second
falsehood you've told me this week.
Unabashed Husband-Well, now. you
can see what is meant by the express
sion "a pack of lies. "-Pittsburgh Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
God Gnalanb.

2onbon, 20. SuIi. - Ter gu.
itnno oes Brin3en Saime, bes 5peiten
Sobnes BEG ipaniihen aonigspaar,s g,
bat iih g~e6eiiert. aoniein Dictorin
miro baber ibre SHUTTER, Die Brin.
5eiiin Senrp BON gattenbere, nii Der
Smell @isbt beiuhsn. @uh aonis
alfons min na1 england reiim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01

The average amount expended
to eradicate and control weeds
on 100 Wisconsin farms report
ed amounted to $43, while the
total tax on these farms vas
only S74. The weeds thus we're
costing the farmer half the
amount of his taxes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Ins Der @ciueanna.
Gbicoao, %. SuIi.

Gbicogo, 30. Suli.
8roi. Charles 6. Werriam BON
Der lt'liperfi.Gt Chicago, Der BEL oen
lester StaotpabIen fortifrittli6er
8anoioat fir bas amt bes Rapors
bon Chicago mar. miro nabriheinlih
oils tempordrer 8oriiser bes Staats.
fonoentes Ser 6ortidrittsportei pm
Suinois am 8. auguit fungiereu.
Meoia WcCormid miro 6en aonpent
er0ffncn. Bon oen ff60 9eIegaten
gum Stant8fonpent Der Sorti6ritts-
pdrtei iolen etrpo 700 fir 6ie @uf,
iteauns zines ieparaten Staatstifets
iein.
Rrono, lttab, 90. Suli.
Ter Staat5fonpent ser Sort,
'hrittspartei BON Utah ertpdblte ad)t
9eIegoten 5uin acknowledgements. or
COB ieinem geonuern iiber Die not.
tpetoig g~efporSene 9osloinng bon Der
republifaniihen Bartei ausoruf,
itelte nber eigene aanoioaten iiir Die
Stnntsnablen pom @ouperneursomf
big sum Boiien bes aonitablers al:f.
cotton, Wnif., 90. SrIi.
Ger Staatsfonoent Der Sort.
fdrittspartei bon MaIiahufetts er.
fpdbIte 1S gleftcren unb SO 9eIega
ten gum Acknowledgement.
SeIena, Nont., %. Suli.
7ie 5ortidrittspnrtei bon Won.
tnnn bot aui ibrem Stantsfonpem
bier Eelesnten fir ben RntionaIfo~-
bent. elm Rntionnl. aomiteemitgI; }
unb EN- Ctnnts-g entrnIfomitee Ell.
tudblf.
S6Iiet, 81. 90. SuIi.
Robert Cotton bon Ein gomntn,
grdiiSent Der Stnntssrange. fiinoiai
an, SnB er Gnnoibat Der Sortihritts,
portei fir bas amt bes 8ouperneurs
lei.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Die Gage in 9anias.
Sppefa, aan., 80. SSuIi.

Sopeta, SQn., ~. Slllt.
9as Sbergeridt bes Staates bon
aaniaS BOT Die gntiheibung oesHib.
tiers 6. 6. 9ranino bon Sarpep.
gountp beitdtigt, bcr5ufolge Ole Va.
men Der repubIitaniiden Br6iibent.
idaftseleftoren, ole fir Hooiepelt
iino, aiif Dem ofii5ieaen Stimm5etteI
perbIeiben oiirfen. Die Republifaner
ner6en oaeegen gerufuna beim Bun.
besobergerid,t einlegen. Die g%egneri.
iden anpdlte, 3. 81. Site fir Die
Saftanbdnger lino Rep. 6reo 9.
Snfion fir Die Hoo'eoeItianer, bo.
ben oercinbart, oaB Die Gountp.
gIerfs ongemieien mer6en, nit Der
9rufIegung Ser republifaniihen
Observation-Disclosures nenigitens
bis gum 3ounerstag 81 iparten.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-30
DR.. j. w. ABEL.
DE NJ TIST :-:... ...
-. .
OFFICE AT HOME. !.
Telephone $50 :
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish Of St. Nary. -,
Succession OF Caesar Winbust.
deceased. No. 347S. 49,.

ueCcd5eU' NVs O8tO.
Whereas Maurice Bodin, = resident
Of St. Mary Parish, La, has petition.
ed this Honorable Court for, Iett6Fei of
administration on the estate Of the
late Caesar Wiz buse. deceased, ,ih-
testate. ,.-. 20.
Notice is hereby given 10 sR.+a.,
Y hou il may ogn'sArt'to shoR acsAse .
vitrir, 80 days tfhm.ti1e dato !, Of .this ;.
notillca -. way the ptsysr OF No .
said petitioner shDpjd.n0e 'be. granted.
Ia evidence ,whegs0s,. 41itasss ny
oE jcial signature. and the. inAruss II
tn seal 81 my office this. l5sh-dsy GO
Nov. A.. D., 1912. =. . :. 81
JOS. j. SGhwAKrz, : ~
nY. Clesk. .ot tCeark,'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-18

4a &1sAt
When make aseEofa Range Base Burner We
will give you order which will ene you credit of 25c day
for 30 days. the end Of 80 days This credit good IN
department. in the store Figure out if don't understand
call at the hardware department and will tell about It
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-19
{ By VAUGHAN HESTER

Betty stepped into the sKlff She felt her hopes quicken--she was think ing of Bess; whatever the girls mo tives, she had wished her to escape. She would wish 1t now more than ever since the very thing she had striven to prevent had happened. Slosson seated himself and took up the oars, Bunker followed with Han- nibal and they pushed of. No word was spoken until they disembarked on the opposite shore, when Slosson ad- dressed Bunker.
 T reckon 1 can manage that young rip-stayer; you go back after Sherrod and the nigger,' he said.
 He conducted his captiyes up the bank and they entered a clearing. Looking across this Betty saw where a cabin window framed a single square of light. They advanced to- ward this and presently the dark out line of the cabinet itself became dis tinguishaDle. A moment later Slos- son paused, a door yielded to his hand, and Betty and the boy were thrust into the room where Murrell had held his conference with Fentress and Ware. The two women were now its only occupants, and the mother, gross and shapeless, turned an ex- pressionless face on the intruders; but the daughter shrank into the shadow, her burning glance fixed on Betty.
 Here's yo' guests. old lady," said Mir. Slosson. Mrs. Hicks rose from the three-legged stool on which she was sitting.
 Hand me the candle, Bess," she ordered.
 At one side of the room was steep flight of stairs which gave access to the loft overhead. Mrs. Hicks, by 8 gesture. signified that Betty ard Han nibal were to ascend these stairs; they did so and found themselves on a narrow landing inclosed by par tition of rough blanks; this partition was pierced by a low door. Mrs. Hicks, who had followed close at their heels, handed the candle to Bet ty.
 
 ding toward the door,
 "Wait!" cried Betty in whisper.
 "No," said the woman with an al- most masculine surliness of tone. T got nothing to say" She pushed them into the attic, and, closing the door. fastened 1t with stout wooden bar.
 Beyond that door, which seemed to have closed on every hope. Betty held the tallow dip aloft, and by its uncer- tain and flickering light surveyed her prison. The briefest glance sufticed. The room contained two shake-down beds and stool; there was window in the gable, but a piece of heavy plank was spiked before it.
 Miss Betty, don't you be scared" whispered Hannibal. When the judge hears we're gone, him and MT. Ma
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-19
CHAPTER XXI.
The Judoe Meet. the Situation.

The judges and MT. Mahaffy's cele- credit had occupied the shank of the evening, the small hours of the night, and that part of the succeeding day which the southwest described as soon in the morning; and as the stone jug. fin which were garnered the spells of the highly confidential but entirely misleading conversation which the judge had held with MT Pegloe after his return from Belle Plain, lost in weight, it might have been observed that he and Mir Mahaffy seemed to gain in that nice sense of equity which should form the basis of all human re- .lations. The judge watched MT Ma haffy, and Mir Mahaffy watched the judge, each trustfuily placing the reg ulation of his private conduct in the hands of his friend. as the one most likely to be affected by the rectitude of his acts.
 Probably so extensive consump- tion of MT. PegIoe's corn whisky had never been accomplished with great CT highmindedness. They honorably split the last glass, the judge scorning to set up any technical claim to 1t as his exclusive property; then he stared at Mahaffy. while Mahaffy. dark visaged and forbidding. stared back
 
 Gro Be Continued.)
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-19
DoubtDisappears
No One in Putnam Who Has Bad Back Can Ignore
 This Double Proof

Does your back ever achef
 Have you suspected your kidneys?
 Backache is kidney ache,
 With it comes dizzy spells,
 SIeepless nights, tired, dull days,
 Distressing urinary disorders.
 Cure the kidneys to cure 1t all.
 Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick relief.
 Bring many thorough, iasti 1g cures,
 You have read Putnam proof.
 Read now the Putnam sequel.
 Renewed testimony; tested by time.
 Daniel Whittemore, 53 Walnut street, Putnam, Conn.,, says: "My Kidneys were at fauif for over two years. At first there was a pain across the small Of my back and then annoyance from the kid ney secretions set in and disturbed my rest. Whenever I caught cold, it settled in my kidneys and agR Rravated my trouble. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, thought they might help me and pi poured a supply at Dresser's Drug Store. They disposed of the difficulty with the kidney secretions and rid me of the pain in my back. l have had no return at- tack of kidney compiaint.D
 The above statement was given March l, 1906 and on July II, 1911 Mr. Whltte- more said: II still hold high opinion of sDoan's Kidney Pills, and you may continue to publish my former endorse IT ent of them. I have had no kidney trouble to speak of since this remedy cured me i've years ago
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Poster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York cole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nams-Dos.'s and take ae ether.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-19
XkuSZR470xS ADHEzYZzk

euo1GAhCa b. 4AS ~--~- He saw his patrons powerful and picturesque intelligence applied to solving the mystery of their disap- pearance from Belle Plain; 1t was in- conceivable that this could prove otherwise than disastrous to Mir. Slos- son, and he endeavored to share the confidence he was feeling with Betty, but there was something so forced and unnatural in the girls voice and manner when she discussed his con- lectures that he quickly feil into an awed silence. At last, and 1t must have been some time after midnight. troubled slumbers claimed him. No moment of forgetfulness came to Bet ty. She was waiting for what-she did not know! The candle burnt low CT and lower and finally went out and she was left in darkness, but again she was conscious of sounds from the room below At first it was only a word or a sentence, then the guarded speech became steady monotone that ran deep into the night. Even- tually this ceased and Betty fancied she heard sobs.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-19

to this had taken no part in the con yersation. when are you going to cross to t'other side Of the bayou?"
 "Soon." replied MuEren. Slosson laughea.
 T didn't know but you'd clean for got the Clans business. I sant to ask another question-hut first I want to say that no one thinks higher or more frequent of the ladies than just me; I'm genuinely fond of 'em, and I've never lifted my hand ag'in 'em except in kindness Mir. Slosson looked at Ware with an exceedingly virtuous expression ot eountenance. He continued: "Yo' orders are that we're to slip out of this little afore midnight, but suppose there's hitch here's the lady knowing what she knows and here's the boy knowing what he knows"
 There can be no hitch," rasped out Murrell arrogantly.
 'I never knew a speculation that couldn't go wrong; and by rights We should have got away last night
 
 demanded Murrell.
 ''In a manner it were mine, but the ark got on a sandbank as we were fetching 1t in and 1t took us the whole damn night to get clear
 "Well?" prompted Murrell. with sullen frown.
 Suppose they get shut of that no- tion of theirs that the lady's done drowned herself; suppose they take to watching the river? Or suppose the whole damn bottom drops out of this deal? What then? The lady, good looking as she is, knows enough to make west Tennessee mighty on- healthy for some of us. l say. sup pose it's flash in the pan and you have to crowd the distance in be- tween you and this part Of the world, you cant tell me you'll have any use for her then" Slosson paused im- pressively. And here's MT. Ware feeling bad, feeling like he'll" he re- sumed. Him and me don't want to be left in no trap with you gone God only knows where"
 '1'll send a man to take charge Of the keel boat. I cant risk any more of your bungling, Joe"
 That's all right, but you don't an- swer my question" persisted Slosson, with admirable tenacity of purpose.
 What is your question. Joe?" "A lot can happen between this and midnight"
 'If things go wrong with us therell be a blaze at the head of the bayou; Does that satisfy you?"
 And what then?" Murrell hesitated.
 What about the girl?" insisted Slosson. dragging him back to the point at issue between them. AS a man I wouldn't lift my hand agin no good looking woman except. like said. in kindness; but she can't be turned loose; she knows too much. Whats the word. Captain--you say it!" he urged. He made a gesture of appeal to Ware.
 Look for the light: better still, look for the man I'll send" And with this Murrell would have turned away, but Slosson detained him.
 Who'll he be?"
 Some fellow who knows the river" And If it's the light" asked the tavern-keeper in hoarse undertone Again he looked toward Ware. who. dry-lipped and ashen, was regarding him steadfastly. Glance met glance. for brief instant they looked into each others eyes and then the hand Slosson had rested on Murrell's shoulder dropped at his side.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-19

haffy will try to find us. They'll go right of to Belle Plain-the judge is always wanting to do that, only MT. Mahaffy never lets hIm-but now he won't be able to stop him."
 "Oh, Hannibal, Hannibal, what can he do there-what can any one do there?" And a dead pallor over spread the girls face. To speak of the blind groping of her friends but ation in her mind.
 T don't know, Miss Betty, but the judge is always thinking of things to do; seems like they was mostly things no one else would ever think of."
 Betty had placed the candle on rhe stool and seated herself on one of the beds. There was the murmur of voices in the room below; she won dered if her fate was under considera- tion and what that fate was to be. Hannibal, who had been examining the window, returned to her side.
 Miss Betty. if we could just get out of this loft we could steal their skif and row down to the river; l reckon they got just the one boat; the only way they could get to us would be to swim out, and ii they done that we could pound 'em over the head with the oars-the least It, tie thing sinks you when you're ID the water" But this murderous fancy of his failed to interest Betty.
 Presently they heard Sherrod ana Bunker come up from the shore with George. Slosson joined them and there was a brief discussion, then an interval of silence, and the sound or voices again as the three white men moved back across the field in the direction of the bayou. There sue ceeded period of utter stiffness both in the cabin and in the clear ing, a somber hush that plunged Bet ty yet deeper in despair. Wiid thoughts assailed her. thoughts against which she struggled with All the strength of her will.
 In that hour Of stress Hannibal vas
 .--s A- Ass sstsh in the tudsA
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-19
she reareh this mans love.

"Tom-noi" and Murrell laughed. You didn't think Id give you up2 am standing with a halter about my neck. and all for your sake-whod
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-15
ORDER MINERS BACK TO WORK
Decision Reached by British Fedora
tion Practically Terminates Oisas.
trous Strike Of Coal Miners.

London.-The decision Of the min
.rs' federation Saturday afternoon to-
order the men to resume work has
brought intense relief to the whole
country. The termination OF the coal
strike virtually amounts to- raising q
ruinous siege of the nations indus
tries which has inflicted financial
loss far larger than would have been,
caused by war with great power of
similar duration.
In Scotland the miners returned to
the collieries on Monday, but as that
day is a holiday in England and,
Wales the strikers there were not
expected to return to work until
Tuesday. In many mines three or
four days more will elapse before re-
pairs can be completed. BY the end
of the week, however, 1T is expected
that every colliery will be in full
swing