davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
CLOSE OF SCHOOLS AT SUNLIGHT
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
The closing of school at Sunlight on
May 10 marked the end of the most
successful term ever held in this dis
trict, and much credit is due Miss Lu-
cile Smith and Miss Lillian Lowe for
the able and Efficient manner in which
they conducted their schools all through
the term. The closing exercises were
different from any ever given in the
district and there was much comment
on the way each number was rendered.
Everyone present expressed their apprc-
citation of it. There were four gradu-
ates from the eighth grade. They are
Louis Flaim, Ernest Earitta, Morell
Earitta and Carl Smith. Three of this
class expect to enter high school at
Glenwood next fall. We wish them sue
cess in their undertaking.
Following is the program rendered by
both schools at the lower school house:
Procession, escorting the May Queen
to her throne ....... Both Schools
Crowning the Queen. 80. Emma Smith
Song|Trip Along. 10000. Lower School
Glass Poem Mabel Earitta
Glass Prophecy. y...........L Louis Flaim
Indian Club Drill and Dumb Bell Drill
Lower School
Song-Where the Columbine Grows. -.
Upper School
Glass History ......... Ernest Earitta
May Pole Dance Upper School
Glass Will ................ Carl smith
Presentation of Diplomas by the secre-
tafy ...................A "A. d. smith
The surprise to Miss Lucille Smith
when Louis F1aim made the presenta-
tion speech presenting Miss Smith with
token of gratitude in the shape Of
beautiful souvenir spoon Of Glenwood
Springs and Colorado from the gradua-
tion class.
lSong-America ........... Everybody
After the program dainty lunch Of
lemonade and cake was passed by the
maids in waiting to the queen.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

For any pain, burn, sealA OF. bruiss
apply p. Thomas' E1sstis oil-ths
Aoussaold ssnsdy. Two asss, Sc. sad
~, at n Aeg slssss
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
NOTICE

The Board of Directors Of Schso'
District Number One have authorized
the establishment of summer manual
training school at the Grade School
building.
All boys between the ages Of tan and
sixteen years who wish to enter classcs
to bs held two or moro hours Per day
for three or five days per week arc
requested to meet ct the Grade esAsai
building ct three o'clock sa*sFdas.
June 10.
ELMER UNDERWOOD, supt.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
FOR COUNTY sEzERuT

I herewith submit my name as . car.
dilate for the Office of County Sheriff,
subject to the action of the electors Of
the Republican Primary election.
6-3-tf SAMUEL M. HICKMAN.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

FOR sAaE-Hunphtiss s1ssa diver
cutter. IDEAL machine 8ef poultry
growers. Just the right naehins for
matisg alfalfa meal Inquire = tbs
oflies. ----',3--.--- -.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
WITH THE sn611ERs
A Ddploman

A Ab4RXVuA8A
"Do have to pay fare for the little
fellOw?' asks the mother, of the driver
of the jitney bus. a'
els he over five?" asks the driver
"Yes.p
"Then he has to be paid for"
The mother pays and goes her way
contented. A remaining passenger
asks:
"What would you have done if the
child had been under five?"
"Oh, would have collected the fare
just the same. But you see I sent hel
away thinking of her child's age in
stead Of his fare. Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

FoR aALD-sseoad Aa.d fss.isssr,
god 8. hole range With attashsA yss
ssvsis. kitsAsA tabh, staad, ss1seafd,
sts. IAauizs at tAis ekise.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

FOR eALE+ureenbons eutts.. Jhst
the thing needed by SOMEONE with
flock Of chickens. Take Il at half
price. Inquire q this tof1iee. si.s
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

For sale Best Tsrd ants q 0asf.sla
seanty. n first-elass ssa1illcA vfe
nsks asssastivs peise. Ipssals = ~
sleA sss l,.iIs ~ ss !.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

Old paper. for sal. .. Til. oss..:
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
Moved and Seconded

Robt. Thurman says lawyer friene
of his who lives in saguache was re
tained to defend . darkey accused Of
absconding with the funds Of coloree
debating society. The outlook for th'
defendant was rather black.
At the trial the attorney for the d.
fease arose, a. soon ss the charge hae
besn read, and said:
HYour Honor, I move that this in
Aiftaent b dismissed"
nSfers he could proceed further hi
elisst MAS on tiis feet, too, addressing
the. bench withest . trace Of smoarrass
aYouh He.ah, y aid the defendant
brifIly, "I seconds dat motion. "-Ex
01s Olsssn, weasiag . tfouoled LOOK
aecosted Undertakss Warren Laird will
cay skal lax 70 know bout .das polal
bsa.." sswhy . polar besr il . alsrg'
white animal that lives in the far aorth
whore there ID plenty Of Ice and snow
When winter sets in, he makes his laii
under big snow bank, whore hs sleep
for six months without waking-bu'
Ole, why are you SO interested in polAl
beari" "val," said Ole, "Yon Yon
SON hay yust die dis mornin', and
fsller bin aslkin' me to be polar besl
at Yons funeral, but Az hate 70 9
way opp mort and slspe sax nunt y
snowbaak, and Az tank skal lst nudde'
bsllsr be polar bsas. ''-1z.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
ons way Out

A short time back, while certain
general was inspecting regiment just
about to depart for new quarters, he
asked young subalteran what would
be his next order if he was in command
of a regiment passing over plain in a
hostile country, and he found his front
blocked by artillery, brigade of cav
airy on his right flank, and morass
on his left, while his retreat was cut
of by large body Of infantry.
"Halt! Order arms, ground arms,
kneel down, say your prayers!" replied
the Bits.
- Fine Distinction
Little Molly had been very trying all
day. That evening, when her grown-lp
sister was putting her to bed, she said
she hoped the child would be better
girl tomorrow, and not make everybody
unhappy with her naughty temper.
Molly listened in silence, thought
hard for few moments, and then said
wisely:
"Yes, when it's me it's temper,
when it's you it's nerves.-Tit-Bits.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04

an ibrc Gertrctcr int aonsrcS ihrcibcr
piirbcn:
~Sa tros Der 8eiabr. Die bamii
p%erbunoen lit, Nmeritaner oui
Stiiien Der triesfiibrenbcn Tatioucr
reiien, lnp bn ferner pon perid,ies
beneu Seitcn behaliptet miro, oas
@nsIano 3um Sdise Der ppu ben
Der. Staaten p%erianbten Ntunition.
iolfe 8reaturen sceeu ge3abluns als
SalIa9iere engaeicrt. bite ih Sic,
cine Gurla9e ein5ubrinscn, meIhe cine
lluteriudruns a%noronct, I'M 5u err
mitteIn:
,,Was nieie Nmerifaner auf bieicn
Shitfen 5u thun batten, uarmm lie
seraoe elm iOldes shiif setuGbIt
baben, ,uarnm tie in ietiser 3eit bic
Heiie nnternebmeu, unb oh lie cine
gesabluns ppn irseub elmer Der fries=
fiibrenpen Natipnen erbalten baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04
,,pmbname'pIan" finSet aln'
tlane.

Sic st. Saul &olts5eitur9" bonn
26. Gpril fommcntiert iiber Den ~9u.
buquc sYlan" an berporra8cnocr Stcae
fur5 uno gut ipic ioI9t:
Dubuque in Solpd bat Der frieb,
liebenben @epolfcrung oes 2anocs Den
Weg 9cipicien, AMI bcm JIG ibre @e'
"iinnlns in nafbriidliher @eiic funds
3ugeben permag. obuc InoerSaeIinnte
Dor ben aopf Su itoben unb ctiua al
Nlbcitorln9eu InlaB 6i aebcn. Sic
9roBe Denomination IN DUBUQUE iii
in poQi9cr Srouung p%erlauicn. am
Sonntag lpar bic Sepobueritait bon
Den Aan3eln Der airden auf Ole Icrs
~anitaltuns porbereitct iporben. 8nrabe
uno misunderstanding pcrlicicn III
id)pniter Giutradt; tcin 0iiBton itortc
Die Nieicnsa unoSebrm9 81 8luiteu
Der @rbultung bes Sriebens. Die
9cihliiiic gaben Der cinmiltbiseu
Stimmuug ge9en ale fric9eriifeu
NaBnabmen Der gunbesresicruns bes
rebten Nusorud. Serartige Yaraben
mn Wuiienperiammllngcn iouteu I'M
gan5en 2anbc n%b9cbnlten fpcrocn, nm
Dem Wilions 8e9imc 5u 5eigen. baB es
Rurdans nitt bns gauge Solf binter
|iid bat, ipie es pompbait an5ufilnoi8en
lliebt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04
Golfs9cIang: % merica" (Ny
Country It's Of Sbec!").
(gtp
4 - =
Die Heiplntiun Der 9ubnqucr
misunderstanding.
FOR PEACE"

Citizens of Dubuque County, follow
ing Easter announcements in churches
Of all denominations urging peace dem
onstration by the people generally, at
the conclusion of a monster street par-
ade in mass meeting assembled tonight,
adopted the following resolutions:
1. In the present European crisis,
which threatens to involve also our ma
ton in war. it is imperative that we
re-assert and firmly resolve to uphold
American principles as laid down by
George Washington, the Father Of our
Country.
.. We stand for Peace and q Square
Deal to All Nations.
g.. We demand that our foreign re-
lations be finally determined not by
one man nor any group Of men in high
governmental station or powerful in
other ways. but that in respect Of
these the will Of the people be para-
mount. 1t is our firm belief that in
accord with American ideals the peo-
pie Of the United States In overwhelm-
ing numbers want Peace and Fair
Play towards all nations in the present
terrible contiict,-the Central Powers
OF Europe not less than to the Entente
Allies.
4. We declare that neither from
considerations Of honor nor Of injury
to vital interests Of our country is a
break justified in our friendly rela-
lions with the Central Powers.
8. We are convinced that America
at this time can render no greater serv-
ice to the World and to Humanity, and
no better maintain its national honor
and promote its material welfare than
to keep out Of the European struggle,
to stop in our own midst all agitation
for war, to warn our citizens off all
ships Of the ~belligerents, and to leave
nothing undone by way Of friendly
negotiations to bring about peace be-
tween the nations at war.
Committee On Peace Demonstration.
BY NICHOLAS CONNER.
Chairman.
Sic pbisc Hciolution ut bcn iolscn'
Den decentralization telesrapbiif iiber'
mittelt tporber:
Srn. 8oobroip @ilipn, Yrdiioent
Der Der. Stauten, 8aibin9ton, 8. g.;
Srn. W. 6. Stpne, @priitenber bes
Senatsz 8omites fir Nuslpdrtiee Gns
selesenbeiteu. @aibinetou. 8. g.;
Sru. Seurn 3. Sloob. @oriisenber bes
Sauss &onites fir auspdrtige Inse.
leaenbeiten, 8aibinston, 8. g.; Srn-
VI. 9. Gummins, Seratpr, 8aibinas
ton. 8. g.; Srn. 8. g. aennon.
EQUATOR. 8aibin9tpn. 8. G.; Srn.
@m. ). grnan, @%aibingtpu, 8. 6.
Iiif bat Der .9ubuaucs Ylan" in
Der Yrciic bes 9auoeS Grtpdbnrrng gee
iunoen; berifteten bod b~ieriiber Die
5a9esbldtter bon Chicago, Netp Dorf.
YbilaoeIpbta, 0tilfpaufee, ct. 2oilis.
ct. Yaul, Waibin9ton, 8. g., Seattle.
Yortlaro unb San Srancisco. Iu@
cling Den ioIsenoeu 9ldttcrn bic Due
blaiier Heiolutiou su: .Gbicaep Sri,
bune", ~Gbica9o ameriean", ~Sqinois
thanksgiving. nWaibinston Yoit".
~geip gort Staats5eitins". .Ieip
Yurt gpcning Yoit", Brighter anb
2caber" (Ses Noines, Sa.), Spring.
iielb Republican" (Nai.), rSt. Saul
Solfs3eituns" unb nIiiociatcb Yreb".
8ercits lit mitgetbeilt ipurben, bab
Chicago, Glepelanb. philadelphia.
Milpaufee nuo cine Nn3abl anbere
Stdote dbnlihe 0emonitratiouen ipie
bic bier III Dubuque itatt8eiunbene.
pcranitalten iperoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04

Ssrr Scbn o. Gaper. PraiiSent
tes Geutid . Gmsritaniideu Central
bunbes bon p.nniblpanieu, bat an
ben apnere6' albe,orbnsten ieineS Si'
itrittes na9itehenhes SGreiben ees
ri6tet, uno bdIt IS fir ansebratt,
bab ontere giireer I'M eIeiten Sinue
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04

eIcernphi ert! Setennt
gu6 gum @abliprif Gbrnba n,
2incoIu's: Cine Ee9icrune bes
@pItes, burt bas Golf, Ii
bos Wolt.
limb riht cine 8eeierune n $
Wonncs, burf cireu Wann, fir
- gnelanb unb bas amerifaniihe
@robtapital.
SeIegrdphier an Den gllus
bess Ibseoronetcu Cures aonsrebs
Sc3irts uno bic Senatoren Cures
Stadtes.
Selegraphier t an ben Spres
der 6 bamp Chart unb ben Bib
rer Der pc%motrntiidcn Webrbcit Deg
glubesabseoronetenbauies Glaubc
&ithin.
Sele9rophiert an ben Glib
rer Der republitdniiheu Ninbcrbeit
hes Observation-Disclosures Samcs q.
Mann.
SeIeerapbier on 8icc Yrds
iibeut Or arbaII, an Die Senas
loren &ern bon Snbiana, Stoue
bon MtNouri, Sberman unb
2etpis bon SGinois, Sithc o d
bon Rebrnstn, Clap bon Winnes
iotd, &enbon unb NJ / n 8
bon Sutpa.
seIeerapbiert, labt nibi
ob, 5u teleerapbieren. Sus 8cIb fiji,
bieie teIesrapbiiden Tahtbriefe III
gut aneetpenbet.
FeIegrapbicrt, bartit bic
8oltsbertreter bic Gimme bee
goIfeS boren unb nidt nur Die
Gimme bes @roBtapitaIs, Der Iunis
tionss Sabrifanten 1lro bes america
riifer 8rttentbums.
++
Bir brii6en untcn elm 5orn,ulor
db, bns man on bic 9unoes'enatorer
Der reipettinen Staateu unb an bic
&onerebs abeeorbueten Der reipettiper
&onsrebs8 tfritte ,idteu unb ihider
lam. Inter bas Sormular IniIe
MA 10 biele giirecr ibre Iamenss
nnteridriften nit bciseii9teu Gbreiier
feseu, tpie eS eebt, uno tpenn cir
goeen nift bd5u seuiist, bette man
einen tpeiteren 9ogen ober mebrere
8osen barar. Sails bas Gbitreiber
bes Sormulars IImitdube matt, fam
ma and bas unten eebrudte aus
ihneibeu unb ouf ben oberen 9beil
zines gosens auftlcbeu.
To the Hon--.--------.........,
c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04
Ter Siiraerfriea I'M Stilcn 1T bier,
nur Der 5nnfe feblt, INT bic fcinoithcn
Eager lit @ranb 81 ieten.

9ic iiinaitc britiidje Hutc in Scants
portrng Der amcritnniidcn Yrctcltc
9egcn Die 9ccintrGhti9uug bcs ncuE
tralen Sonbels burd bic Iuiiertcn
ertldrt, baB bic britiihc Ginmiiduu8
boais bcrcHtist lit. ia babt
Sbr's ipicpcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04
Snreer, hanSelt jebt!

tlniere Mabnnns an uniere 9cier:
,Eelesrapbicrt an bic aunsrek .Wsit=
slicber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04
u. S. Senator,
Washinpton n r.
u y bCIUCOT1
Washington, ID. c.
Cher:
To the
U. S. Congressman,
Washington, %. G..
Cher:

- ~
Dear Sir:-In conformity with Pres
ident Wilson's neutrality proclamation,
In the name of justice, and in the IN
terests Of our dear country, l ask you
to oppose the breaking of of diplo-
matte relations with Germany over the
submarine controversy and TO demand
Of the Administration a fair deal with
all the ~belligerent nations. The sub
marine has come to stay. The llmita-
lions which the President Is seeking to
impose or II might easily tie the hands
Of the United States in a war with
some great Power. The issue is not
clear; and the quarrel can be settled
without bloodshed.
We respectfully and most earnestly
request that you do all hat lies in your
power to prevent the calamity Of war.
Yours for peace and a square deal,
Name
Street
City or Postofice
State
Date
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
ROAD
BUILDING
NEED OF STANDARD METHODS
Roads Should BE Classified on Basis
Of Density Of Traffic Into Main
Lines and Feeders.

g.
Standardized methods OF road con-
%struction and a standard system Of
classifying highways are needed. No
system of classifying highways 10 bet
ter than that Of traffic density. It 10
highly desirable that careful counts
should be instituted by state highway
officials to determine the present main
routes of travel. Just as In railroad
evolution, density Of traffic deter
mines the amount Of investment, 20
highways should be classified on the
basis Of density OF traffic into trunk
lines, main lines and feeders.
In r%ailroading, a light traffic IL ham
died by a single line Of track with
switches; main line traffic is handled
by double tracks. Trunk lines ham
ding heavy traffic are sometimes four
tracked, six tracked and eve eight
tracked.
The solution reached In the con-
struction Of permanent country roads
around Cleveland is Instructive. It Is
similar to the solution followed In
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
The Deeper
Detail

81 EUNICE MARIAN Waller
1916. by W. q. chapman.l

Copyright. 1916. by ". q. chapman.l
Ten years IN the service Of Arting-
stall 4 Cholmondely, architects. Ave OF
the same spent In a little room contain
Ing only q drafting table and q high
stool-that had become the familiar
environment Of John Bruce.
"Not that It's SO bad-only monotO-
nous" Bruce was won't to explain to
his few friends. There's n blessed
environment: the court beyond my
window, open, full OF free mir, and the
birds have built q nest just across un
der the caves, and my box Of pansies
on the window sill do some wonderful
blooming, so, you e | have a touch
of the wildwood right at home"
The wildwood-the real Wildwood
John Bruce had only dreamed OF that,
for there had been no vacation for a
full decade. He had not grumhled
much, however. His position was quite
lucrative. It had enabled him to pro
vide for two sisters until they were
happily married, to put aside later
quite q respectable surplus.
At twenty-eight Bruce was the uni.
form, pleasant, lovable fellow he mad
been at eighteen, never realizing that
to an exacting seryitude he had sacri.
feed the best years Of his life, having
little Of the lighter enjoyments OF
youth and nothing at all of love.
It was a red-letter day In the life
Of John Bruce when the senior partner,
Artingstall, sent for him.
1--WE have a commission for you, Mr.,
Bruce. he said. 1T will take you
away for a MONTH"
"Away-from the ofice-the city
for a MONTH" repeated Bruce, as as
tonished as would be a schoolboy ten
lered q lifetime vacation.
Yes, we are solicited to take ur
plans for the restoration and decora,
ton of Warrenton. You will recall
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
WIDE WAGON TIRES FAVORED
Oklahoma Adopted Measure After Con.
siderable Study Of Road Ques-
tion-Most Economical.

.EkM4
Oklahoma, when 1t drafted it's new
road legislation, provided a penalty for
using wagons of two tons or nor ca
pacity that do not have at least three
inch tires. The measure was adopted
after a considerable study Of the road
question. Dealers who sell vehicles
which do not come up to the state re
4quirement make themselves liable Tor
y 1ne Of not less than IS nor more
than sos for each wagon sold.
Tests by the. federal roads depart.
ment indicate that the three-inch tire
- the most economical for farmers. In
stead Of being destructive to roads, Il
helps to make them better. Marrow
tired wagons, which are universally
common. are,very hard on roads.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05

railway evolution. The right of way
for the. highway lies between two
fences 60 feet, more or less, apart.
Economy is attained by building the
permanent highway one-half as wide,
leaving the balance Of the dirt road
for the present 3 before.
In railroading 1t Is an axiom that
the capacity of a single track. Of rail-
way with sufficient switches and uni
form speed Of trains is practically UNI
limited. In C%uyahoga county, Ohio,
hundreds of miles Of permanent Oun
try roads of narrow widths are being
built, using a special type Of brick
which is produced cheaply In that To-
cality for the surface, set upon ce-
ment foundations. Future genera
tons may widen these country auto
tracks If they so desire. But they
will act more wisely If they invest the
money in an equal number Of miles
of new narrow roads Of permanent
construction to act as feeders.
A 12-foot permanent road Is pass
able, summer and winter, for the har-
vest loads. The dirt road lies to one
side of the new trackway just as be-
fore. The country needs thousands
OF miles of narrow roads Of perma-
nent construction, i~ntersecting as feed
ers with the wider main lines and
trunk lines. Such feeders need not
be wider. than 70 feet. The advantages
are plain. Not only are such roads
passable summer, fall, winter and
spring for the harvest loads, but they
r also permanent.
And, above all, they are q state and
municipal undertaking, and not q sub
ject for federal endowment.-Wall
Street Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
FOR EATING TO LIVE
Ways IN Which Good Health May Be
Promoted and Pre-
served.

Herewith I give q few general sug
gestions for those who desire health.
Edward B. Warman, A. NJ. writes IN
the Nautilus:
No n can have health who eats
too much.
No n can have health who eats
too often.
No one can have health who. eats too
many kinds Of food at the same meal.
No one can have health who eats
when tired, hurried, worried, anxious
or excited.
No q can have health who rises
late. gulps down a hearty breakfast
and then sprints for the car.
When you have eaten do not wonder
if II Yill agree with you. When You
begin to wonder, trouble begins. Say
good-by to 1t, not expecting to hear
from II again. II you fear 1t, do not
eat 1t: if you eat It, do not fear It.
Be cheerful at your meals. A sour
co~untenance will give you q sour storn-
ach.
Praise your wife's cooking-if you
can, conscientiously.
re you 60 home with a crouch, leave
It out Of doors where the dog will ret
then shoot the dog.
The majority OF people do not know
how to live until they are ready to die,
and then they are not ready to die be-
cause they have not rightly lived.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05


MI. Burroughs met them riding ,togeth-
Z and raised his Init, to receive the
sttifest Of bows from Miss Esther and
I cold cut from Loft.
One evening Uncle Josh came o
Young Mr.. Burroughs.
Z done az that Loft Teller he 50.
marked.
What do you meant" demanded
Young Mr.. Burroughs.
..You come to the stable at neyen
tomorrow morning, sah," responded
Uncle Josh graphically.
Young Mr.. Burroughs went tosthe
stable, which was situated at the end
Of the paddock good half mile from
Miss Esther's house. It was early
morning, and the remembrance Of the
days when he had come just that way,
to ride with his sweetheart was strong
upon him.
AS he approached the stable sudden
" he heard a horse scream with terror.
He went up to the door. There stood
Devil, tied fast in his stall, and James
Loft thrashing the life out Of him with
q riding-whip.
The big horse reared and plunged
helplessly, and the whip, welded with
all Lofts strength, struck 1t cruelty
across the legs and shoulders.
Infatuated at the sight, Young MI.
Burroughs snatched the whip from
Lofts hand. Loft turned upon him
savageIy.
"You drop that whip!" he shouted.
Young Mr.. Burroughs slashed Mr..
Loft across the legs. Loft closed with
him. They wrestled to and fro. Loft
was more than the young mans ply
steal match, but Young Mr.. Burroughs
vas gOaded to madness by the cruel
onslaught upon Devil, who % stood
shivering In his stall.
Suddenly they were aware that Els
ther and Uncle Josh stood in the door
way. Esther made a startled move
ment forward, her eyes lit upon Devil,
and she turned furiously upon the two
"Who has done this?" she demanded.
81 found this fellow beating a tied
horse, and I took the whip away from
him." Young Mr.. Burroughs painted.
rs that true?" cried Esther furi-
ously.
II tried to tame him." muttered Loft.
.Tm not going to have a wild horse
round my property"
what" cried the girl in amazed
scorn. .Your property? Col Go
And don't let me ever see your face
again" sas
James Loft stared at her in dismay.
Esther" he began.
go, / tell you!" shouted the girl.
And MI. Loft went. And then-well.
Young MI. Burroughs took the sobbine
girl in his arms and-O, yea KISSED
her. It sounds too sudden, but that Is
the way those things are done.
"Uncle Josh, you old black devil"
said Young MI. Burroughs a little later.
pressing q five-dollar bill into the
darky's hand, ".what does 1t meant"
why, boss, I guess Miss Esther
wouldn't stand for a man what
whipped a tied horse" said Uncle
Josh. $50 1 jest told him that Miss
Esther didn't like a man what let a
horse best him, and I said he'd better
give him q beating and then ride him.
That's all. Thankee, boss"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
misunderstanding condoned.

Not long ago" said q certain pas
tor. 81 preached IA q church in Viz
ginia, and inthe congregation wassan
aged colorcd smamny, picturesque in
bandanna and pinafore. In my diae
course 1 remarked that the commenta-
tors did not agree with me. Presently
:thisssmammy' . and quietly slipped
ont Of church. After the service !
found her standing outside the door
with 4 bag ~ her hand, and this sshe
presented To ne, saying: i heard VI
say de common Eaters don agree wid
w, al, 4 hurried home to git yo' some
sweet Virglnny yarns - Christian
Herald s