davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Just Uncle Neezer," rasped q
wheeling voice, as the old man en-.
tered and stood like a grim gray
owl, blinking in the gaslight. Now,
were all here" he continued with a
hoarse chuckle-"all but the servants,
and l think they are dressing. I've
had bad night of 1t, young peo-
pie" he remarked impressively;
with a nephew-an only nephew
who talks around things, who goes
away and sneaks back in the night
1t worried me deucedly for Perrin
to refuse to come out in the OPEN"
He sent a slow, measuring glance
around the room-at the banI-book
on the table, at the letter still
clutched in Hopes fingers. His
shrewd old eyes took on a grim re-
solve. HAS the young rascal been
asking you for money. Sidney?" he
croaked suddenly.
Faron steadied his voice. I've tusa
agreed to help him out" he said
quietly.
And you let him?" The old mans
probing eyes blinked rapidly as he
took in Hopes pallor-the strained
attention of her eyes. You agreed.
In view of Carls incapacity, and the
hard knocks Faron has undergone to
make home for you, that 1t is best
for him, a week before your mar
riage to turn over his savings to such
a flnancier, for any purpose what
ever! Hope, I've been mistaken in
you. Look here. If you allow this
thing after I have been kept in the
dark, and have refused to blindly
sanction any more of Carl's loose
dealings. I'll not own you for nv
brothers child. I thought you had
some sense. I have been proud of
you. Hope-of your independence;
your love of uprightness. and truth;
but I'm done with you now. If you
think you can still have a home with
me. or that 1 will help you a penny
after tonight. you're mistaken. You
can leave my house in the morn-
ing!"
The old man glared triumphantIy
at the white-faced trio, and with a
last. queer. compelling look at his
nephew, turned to leave the room.
Then sudden crash broke the
awkward stiffness as Carl Perrin,
struggling out of the chair in which
he crouched. overturned It with a
nervous hand.
Uncle Neezer." he gasped. with
the first manly effort of his life:
don't go. I'll tell you all. You
can send me to prison-I deserve it.;
but I've found misery enough in
crookedness. I've made a mess of il
for everybody. 1t is better to dig;
and. whatever comes. I'll live in the
open from now on.'' f3 q
Swiftly, for his years. old Neezer
Perrin turned to the nephew that
to him was still but child, and
gathered him close by trembling
arm. Don't tell it here. boy" he said
huskily. but come With your Uncls
NeezerI"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
.ENTOMBED MINER ALIVE
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Centralia, Pa, Sept. 3O.-Minsrs
today were working desperately in
their efforts to save the life OF
Thomas Toshesky, who was entombed
last Friday in the Continental mine
of the Lehigh Coal Company.
1t was at first supposed that To-
shesky was buried beneath some fall
en- coal, but later yesterday a rap
ping was heard, and since then milk
and eggs have been supplied to him
through a pipe.
The pipe was run through the solid
wall behind Toshesky, but the shift
ing fallen debris made the work of
the rescuers difficult. The removal
OF much coal will be necessary before
he is liberated.
Toshesky once before was en-
tombed by fall of coal in the Ash
land mine, holding him a prisoner
for many hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

years for you. Come, give me the
letter"
Without looking at her brother,
who was staring miserably, she
reached forth her hand and Faron
laid the envelope in 1t. There was
intense silence after the scrawl had
been ripped open and cracked in its
folds on the girls palm. She read it
calmly, biting her lip to keep back
the sob that tore at her throat, fn-
ally throwing up her head bravely
Very nice and sentimental, Sidney"
she commented. "As a man sows,
and SO forth; but I'd like to know
who decreed that his promised wife
should reap the whirlwind!"
Hope. you don't understand this"
began Faron Whitley.
Don't I? heard every word
you and Carl said. Did you think
you were the only one prowline about
with heavy heart. I can well un-
derstand Carls troubles; but listen,
Sidney, that is all nonsense about you
being responsible for his sins. Carl
was twenty-one when you and he
went away to make your fortunes
but five years younger than you. He
looked the child, but really knew as
much of the world as you did; and,
anyway, Sidney, men of that age
should be a law unto themselves,
whatever dreamers and sentimental
lists may say. And now you-you who
have worked like dog for five self
denying years; who have gone shah
by to send me presents: who have
boarded at cheap restaurants to save
for-was it to save for Carl, or
me"
But, dear" the man insisted gem
tly, this is for you-you can't know
all or"
Il do. Oh, dol" she cried break
ing into tears and turning her face
into her bended arm against the
door: but you are leaving me for
ever without spoken word: and
Carl, to be sure my brother, but who
has never denied himself one luxury
or indulgence that his money or mine
for 1 had a pittance of my own
could buy: who has gone his own
way regardless of uncle's kindness
and my heart-aches, was letting you
do it. Oh, nice pair. you arel"
Don't. grille" murmured Faron
husiSily. drawing her to his shoul-
ders; ''if you only knew what this
costs me-
Am blind?" she cried. lifting her
wet eyes: but you cannot do this
thing unless you let me help you bear
the sacrifice. Unless" she paused
and forced back a sudden cry with
her upfiung palm, straining her dark
eyes upon the slowly moving door.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Erred g. Holmes. manarer Georre

Fred G.. Holmes. manager, George
Bushby, superintendent of the sugar
factory and Il. C. Sharer of the Colo
rado Springs offices of the company,
left this morning for Delta on bust
ness, anent the beet crop, which they
all aver will exceed loo, 900 tons this
year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

away, l have only laid up a beg
carly pittance for family man, as
some would look at 1t: but Hope in
sisted that 1t was enough-more than
enough, I think she said; and-weIl,
1t Is sufficient to get you out of the
hole, anyway. There is an adage
that blood Is thicker than water.
You are her brother-a blood-tie that
nothing can alter: 1 believe 1 am
serving her best by keeping disgrace
away from you. am partly respon-
sible for this, anyway: 1 am the old
er, and what was just a bad chap
ter In my life has proved nearly the
whole show for you; but, perhaps
this will atone. Wait till 1 write
her line and I'll go with you and
see you through. OF course, she and
I can't-can't be married after all:
but, I believe II she were choosing
between the two Of US, she could not
advise me otherwise"
Mechanically, Faron wrote a page,
folded and inclosed It without re-
reading. addressing it to his betroth-
ed. You are mighty good, Sid,"
faltered the other. watching him
eagerly.
Something like the crow that
washed" laughed Faron oddly, turn
ing to the. door. Better turn off the
light and go outside" he added. "I'u
be with you IN jifry." He opened
the door with a startled exclamation.
He was face to face with Hope
Perrin.
Please wait. Sidney" she said
quietly, shutting the door and stand
ing with her back against 1t. "I am
late at the conference. but having
--S~"A~N es sAAS aooif ~ Will llOl pc
necessary to rehearse the matter.
Just want voice In what concerns
me-that is ALL"
Embarrassed beyond speaking. the
man stood staring at the white-faced
girl. whose tumbled masses of pale
daffodil hair shone nimbus-like above
her excited darkly bright eyes. So
tall and slim she looked. so appealing
yet formidable in her insistence, that
Faron's throat frightened at what was
before him.
Won't you sit down. Hope?" he
firally said with ceremony. pulling
forward a chair. M
so you can go out that door?" she
smiled family; mo. I believe hot.
I'll stand here and read my letter
first. I'm curious to see how you
will tilt a girl who has waited six
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
TENNESSEE FACES
LIQUOR TROUBLE
Governor Hooper Calls Extra
Session; Says Enforce
ment Has Been Poor
Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 30.-Gov-
ernor Hooper today called the second
extraordinary session of the Tennes-
see legislature for October 13 to con-
slider prohibition enforcement bills.
The proclamation says:
THE question which confronts the
people is Shall the laws of the state
be enforced in the city as well as the
country, or shall the eutlawed sa-
looms corruptly dominate not only
the cities but the legislature and the
entire state?'"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

CIDNFT FARoN awoke from q
~ oaf cream. Again he was
led in the intolerable heat.
( the sing strangeness, the bus
tle i2mor OF a little Western
to- was evening. and he sat
wi. Perrin at n table surround
eo -ough men. The smoke
BIZ amps guttered in the sand
q shf Wind, filling the room with
=. odor. Myriads OF whiz-
Eint smote his persplrlng face.
H Perrin's high, excitable
voie asolent, boyish sneers: his
arb!t ienials when luck con-
thu sainst him. There were
tau sarnings. an overturned ia
Bile nick gunshot. and he had
dr. his companion away in his
arm. d; but dead.
II ''ns an episode in the one year
OF hic sojourn with the unwashed that
he Asd tried mighty hard to forget
with ills marriage to Hope Perrin
week or. he had thought it buried in
oblivion. but something In Carts
white. strained face when he limited
at business reverses; in his queer
silence. and sudden return to the city
after an hour with his uncle. old
"Neezer', Perrin. In the library. lin
gere5 with the weekend visitor un-
pleayantly. and finally uncovered the
nagging past in a breathless. vivid
dream.
Sitting up In bed. Faron wiped
tho cold sweat from his face. 1t was
very atm in the great house. set back
In its field OF clipped grass and roses:
enly the dream-rackcd man awake
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Harry Denison and wife and three
boys of Ontario, Ore. who have been
visiting Rev. Clark Bower and wife
of Clifton, left the first of the week
for their home. They stopped off in
the city on their way home from a
visit in Wisconsin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Paonia authorities are hot after
the kids that skate so fast on roller
skates on the sidewalks and roller
coast so fast In their coaster wagons
and the Paonian advises that the
kiddies be arrested and allowed to
sweat it out in the jug, jug, Jug"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
SEN. LODGE SPENDS
COMFORTABLE NIGHT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Nahant. Mass, Sept. 30.-A COM
Portable night was spent by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, who is in seri-
Gus condition as the result of an ILL
ness which necessitated an operation
last Friday for the removal of gas
trio ulcer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Fred Alternately Leaves.
Fred F. Abernathy of the l.. C.
smith typewriter company went up
the narrow gauge this morning to sell
machines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Sentinel Want advertising ia the
solution OF many problems means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
How to Cure Cholera Morbus.

A,any cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tainad or a physician summoned. 1t
is earily cured when the proper rem
edy Is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart
of Mt Collins, N. Y, says: when
my hus band had cholera morbus last
summer he used Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and 1t
cured him promptly" Every family
should keep this remedy at hand. 1t
only costs quarter. For sale by all
druggists. 9-15-30
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Going Back East.

Going Back East.
Mrs. NJ. E. Whitney and daughter
expect to leave soon for Kansas City
and will then go to Texas to spend
the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
From FIT. Collins.

Here on partieulas business and to
investigate conditions, Paul S. Jones
and r. e. Trimble of F't. Collins are
stopping at La Court hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Lurvcy From Canon.

James Lurvey of Unaweep canon
arrived in the city today to make
some purchases and enjoy a few
days in city community.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Down From Aspen.

Down From Aspen.
d. A. C. Brown and Asa Simpson
of Aspen are arrivals in the city to
spend few days in the interests of
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Lumberman Visits.

C. A. Biggs of Canon City, influen-
tial official of the Gibson Lumber
company, is an arrival In the city on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
From Monte Vista.

From Monte Vista.
r. A. Armstrong of Monte Vista
is spending few days in the city on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Mcmahon Here.

Mcmahon Here.
f. NJ. Mcmahon of Colorado
Springs is among the recent business
men to arrive here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Pueblo Man in Town.

E. ]. Ritter of Pueblo is number
ed among the city's many visitors
this week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
COMMISSIONERS AMBER


WatertoWn, S, d, July Ia, 1918.
Board OF Commissioners convened
in regular session at the city hall,
Commissioner Countryman presiding,
Present at roll call Commissioners
SNYDER. Ceuntryman. Whooley, Wiers-
beck. Absent Mayor Wagner.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Resolution X65-Lease of ground
to board of Observation-Disclosures
by Commissioner Whooley) was pass
ed, adopted and approved by the fol-
lowing vote on roll call: Ayes. Com
missioners Snyder, Whooley, Wiers-
beck and Countryman. Four ayes;
Q nays. Absent, Mayor Wagner.
Resolution 268-Dirt for athletic
ark-(Introduced by Commissioner
Whooley) was passed, adopted and
approved by the following vote on roll
call. Ayes, Commissioners snyder.
Mhooley, Wiersbeck and Countryman
4 ayes, no nays. Absent, Mayor Wag-
1ler.
This being the date set for APPROX
ing the city engineers estimate for
special assessment of north Oak
street sewer, it was moved by Com.
missioner Snyder and seconded by
Commissioner Whooleys that the date
OF approval be postponed until Jnly
81, 1913. Carried.
Ordinance A60-Setting out Of Ger.
tain lands-(Introdueed by Commits
|sioner Whooiey) was given its first
reading.
On motion of Commissioners Snyder
the City Auditor was instructed to
give notice to the following persons
to meet with this commission on July
u, 1918, for the purpose Of taking .uI
and discussing the licensing and reg
ulation OF vehicles. q. w. Vaux, j
b. Mclaughlin, Carl Wright, L. s
Deming, Frank Bennett, +. Fl. Scott
TJas Skinner, fl. d. Morgan, j. g. Rails
Ed Irwin, VOLTS Garage, A. G. vii
son, VonEagen & Thompson, War
ner-GirIing Co, Paul Schmidt, Han
ten Machine Coz Hunter Auto Co.
zweig Bros, Harry Wood, e. P. Hauf
and Baskerville & Dahl.
The following bills, being audited
and approved by the proper commits
sioners were allowed by the following
vote on roll call: Ayes. Commissions
ers Snyder, Whooley, Wiarsbeck ans
Countryman 4 ayes, no nays. All
sent Mayor Wagner.
673 Brickell Construction
Co. i. $40.6t
STA Dr.. S. w. Allen Alt
675 Watertown Feed and Fuel
Co. Z. 1.3t
i676 Nelson & Reed ........ 2O.9:
SIT Heegaard Co. 4. .....y.. 8.9!
678 Tarbell & Williamson .... 9a.si
679 Slower Construction Co... 62.1l
$50 ]. A. Snyder ...... 43.0t
6S1 Hagna Lumber Co. SOB;
On motion the board adjourned.
O. M. Lane,
City Auditor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17

Rheumatic pains are relieved by9
DR.. Miles, Anti Pain Pills.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAI
SAIE

TO Elisha w. Culver, as Guardian
of Laura, Harold f., and John H Oaks
the record owner of the land and the
person in possession thereof, and p.
w. Culver, Guardian, the person IN
whose name the land is taxed.
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of November, As. D. 1907, the
following described piece or parcel
Of real estate. taxed in the name OF
ID. w. Culver, Guardian, and situated
in the County of Codington, State OF
South Dakota, Us follows: Lot Nine
(9) OF Waterfowl Town Lot Com
pany's subdivision Of Lots Eighteen
| (181, Nineteen (13}sand Twenty (2ol
Of Block Forty4o3e All OF the Second
Railway Addition to WatertoWn. vas
sold for taxes then due and delinquent
for the year 1906, at tax sale by the
treasurer of said county to VIM. Ges'
ley and was by said purchaser duly
assigned to Gesley Realty co. q cor,
poration. which Is now the lawful
holder OF the certificate Of purchase
That said taxes then due and de1in
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
Doors Open One Hour Earlier.
Children Under H., Csc
clerk Of Courts VIM, Gesley last weel

Clerk Of Courts VIM. Gesley last week
to Herman Lundy and Miss Eliza
Konn, both Of Watertown.
C. A. Dyer and family Of this city,
have gone to New Ulm, Mimi, where
they will spend a month visiting rel,
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McPhee depart
ed this week for points in Iowa, to
spend a couple Of weeks visiting rel
atives and friends.
John Foley, assistant cashier OF the
Commercial Bank. has gone to Belle
Fourche, where he will spend a few
days on his vacation.
Architect Shoultz vas turned out o.
the quarantine pasture last Saturday
having graduated III small pox in the
past month.
The prairie chicken crop promises
to be very good this season. The
Young birds have had a most favor
able season for Matching.
John H. Conley returned last Weef
from Aberdeen where he spent sew
eral days looking after his farming
interests in that locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richie are re
ljoicing over the arrival OF a fine MN
pound baby girl which arrived at tnel
home last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Alma Moe, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. B. P. Moe, returned las
week from points in Wisconsin Wher'
she has been visiting relatives am
friends.
Mrs. a. Dawson and daughter, MIS-
Ruth Of Watertown, arrived saturda'
and are enjoying a visit at the HON
Of her daughter Mrs. 3. Q. Church
Reyillo Item.
MRS. j. f. Kiley and daughter, =
! len, departed Sunday evening e
stevens Point, Wis. where they WI
visit Eddie Kiley, who has been n
sanitarium for several months.
Ms. Will Skinner departed las
week for the east, where b Wa
called BY the serious illness q he
mother who is afajcted With tuberer
icsis.
George H. chamberlain, 2 forme
resident Of Watertown, but % 8
Gated Ut Marshall. Mimi, was V r.
city this week renewing aeanain'
ances.
MI. and Mrs. Milo n Looms g
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17

this date and to be for and upon the
following described property, towit:
Lots to III inclusive. sc Rice
Bros, SuBdivisions of Block ap, Bur.
chards AdditionSto Watertown ana
Lot 4, Block 1907 sBrock's Addition
to WATERFOWL, and Lots numbered 3
to is, inclusive, OF Brooks subdiyis-
ion of lot 2 In Block numbered 19 Of
RrnekaAAdaitinn Afn8 III
being intended hereby 70 authorize
the leasing of the eESfre block, incIud-
ing the lots hereinhef,re described.
Section 2. That by the terms Of
said lease 1t shall be provided that
the said Board OF Education of the
Independent School District Of wa
tertown shall have full authority and
control over all OF said block during
the period Of said lease with the right
to renew the same for d further per.
iod of ten years at the expiration 0f
said leaae. .-@.~4reN
Passed, adopted and approved July
~, A. D. 1918.
r A. Countryman,
Acting President Of the
Board Of Commissioners,
Attest:
O.. M. Lane,
City Auditor
{SEAL1
Cub. July II.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
RESOLUTION NO. xss

Introduced by Commissioner Whooley
A Resolution Authorizing and Direct
ing the Lease of a Certain Block
in the City of WATERFOWL to the
Board of Education of the Indepen-
dent School District for Playground
and Athletic Park Purposes.
Be 1t Resolved by the Board of Com
missioners Of the City OF Water
town, South Dakota:
Section i. That the Mayor and
City Auditor be and they are hereby
authorized and directed to enter into
and make a lease Of the real estate
and premises hereinafter described to
and in favor Of the Board of Educa-
tion of the Independent School Dis
trict Of the City Of Waterfowl for use
only as and for a playground and ath-
letic park, said lease to run for a
period of ten years from and after
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
Happenings

VIM. Kelsey has gone to Montana,
where he will take UP government
land.
L. r. Shaw and family autoed to
Madison, this state, where they spent
a couple of days visiting friends
Mrs. P. o. Mimnaugh is visiting rel.
atives and friends for a couple OF
weeks at points in Iowa.
Mrs. A. C. johnson, of Chicago, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James G.. Mcfarland, Of this
city.
A marriage license was issued by
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
VI onfana
First III Wheat
First III Oats
First in Alfalfa


1t Is not surprising that the recent development q Montana, In an
agricultural way has been marvellous. The fertility Of the soil Of this
great state OF unlimited resources. Is best dencribed BY the reports of the
Bureau OF Agriculture at Washington, .. g.
Montana lis not only the Incompatible grain producer of this Union,
but her qualities Of grain are prize winners weherever exhibited In com.
petition. @
These are indsputable facts, and failure on the part Of one engaged
in farming here, can be attributed only to the mar and not to the land,
the soil the conditions, or the markets. s this not trne? Investigate
and satisfy yourself.
Montana a q producer Of alfalfa timothy.and all grasses and yege-
tables, ranks high The qualities are equal to the best The acre Yields
have demonstrated thesreal value, when under Cultivation. and viii rapidly
increase the prices that are now asked for agricultural properties in
this state A - 8#
Fruit growing is an Industry Of Importance hereend the suitableness
of the soil and climate has been demonstrated TO the saasfaction OF those
who have engaged in that business on a large scale3s In 1890. Montana
produced but 1896 boxes OF apples. while in 1910, ouTyield was $4,000
boxes N
The cultivation of the soil and the rapid development Of Montana
as an agricultural state, will, no doubt, increase ACTIVITY In connection
with the many other natural resources here. Montana island has been.
for many years. . great producer Of gold, silver, copper had, zinc and
coal, and her mines give employment to many thousands otmtners, and
smetermen. These men are consumers OF farm products. d dairy pro
ducts and of poultry, eggs, beef. mutton and pork. Ready markets are
afforded and good prices are always obtainabe. The development Of
other natural resources in this state will give employment to MN, suhc-
lent in number, to consume the products OF her farmers for may years
to come. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17


quent amounted to $1.74 and that sub
seQuent taxes to the amount of s14.66
have been paid, with interest. penalty
and costs accrued, $685., making a
totaklnecessary to redeem S22I5 and
In, addition thereto the cost of service
Of this notice. together with auch in
terest as may accrue after this date,
must be paid. and that the right Of
said land be made upon the expiration
Of sixty days from the completed ser.
vice OF this notice.
Dated this 25th day Of June, A. D.
1918.
GeaAey Realty Co,
BY William Gesley,
Its Agent or Attorney.
First pub. July II; last pub. July 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
a GOOD INVESTMENT,

W. q. Magli, d well known mers
chant al White1nound, wis, bought
i stock 81 Chamberiain's medicine Ii
as to be able to supply them ID liz
customers. After receiving them he
himself taken sick and says Tint
one small bottle ct Chamberlain,s
Gelics Cholera and DiaFrhoea Remedy
ID worth mor to him than the cost
of his entire stock of these medicines.
For sale BY all dealers ADV.
3. D. Bascomb Of Clark drove home
4 new Studebaker a35a this week.
r. Matson. Of Vienna, has Just
received d new stldebaker .s255t road
ster.
commandments isthe proud own.
4ar: studehaker 's2
Clarence Heaton. Of the WATERFOWL;
Plumbing and Heating CO. Is driving
d new s~tudebaker s35.
Tom Hoffman Of Naples, recently
purchased a new st,idebaker s2'
[----------
Rheumatic pains are relieved by
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.