davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
ANas aNmmaAs

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sMte oE ldAh8
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Plaintiff
against AliAs
Mas JOAN NaiAM sNmMaNs.
DESCENDANT
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The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15

me actual growth ~ the telegraph
iiaes N lhe WSfiq * fse1b1b iii5meiefs
Hsi including nearly ss1hb5 kiieHs
iets ~ submarine eabie- fhis total IS
aitlqeq NJ fsiisWs America ft51h9J
iiismeiefs hHfsbe ssibNa6; Asia,s4'
818; AHaitaIia. $4,000, Africa iF'boh
fhe eHtife length ~ - these wires
isiHea i9eelhef HsHia permit ~ ihs
establishment ~ 20 lines ~ telegraph
befH eeH ihe earth aud fhe m6eh
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
hsties fef Publication,
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irtnei ian IA iege

q. i4NN Ufticpi az p8rtH 81 Ahrre,
ir4Nel ian a. iees.
eetee is hesebg siten ,Nss ,he following
asAea setAef hss also aeslee so his intention Us
make AAai pfesi ~ sNppeN so Rls esim, aaa
,Hst ssia pY88iVlii te Hsae beNsp Ne hiaasas,
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s's continuous fs,arnre Npen aNa cultivation
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iaues ,asa WHRsw g. RiNsssn Msaas
p,Aar Hr,pr,, iNrss $40 50 Poaners FVre
Mahr 49, q BVhtahot
A-,s-4 49, Fyaistar
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
Nefiee 70 DEBTORS

'fhe book accounts due Joseph +.
Beelpf have been placed with no
f8f collection % suit All persons
indebted Fili please settle az onee
without further notice
bARfihif siNetAtR.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15

la che Justice Court, beANef's Berry
Precinct County M kaateNah
atAta aF tAARA
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
SatRe Ear 9ta.acstlet.
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The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
Going East?
lF You ARE
DO Nor FoRGEr
Three All Important Points

First. via st. Paul because
the lines to that point will afford
the very best service.
Second See that the coupon be-
You'd 81. Paul reads via the Wis
oonsin Central because that line
makes close connections with all the
trans continental lines entering the
Union Depot there, and its service
ia arst GLASS in every particular.
rhird,-For information, call on
your neighbor and friond-the
nearest ticket agent-and ask for a
tioke, reading by way Of the
WISCONSIN CENreNL LINES,
or addressing,
JAS, 9, PoNM 6, ?, A.,
Milwaukee. Mis-,
On Gso :, BAreN, Gent AgS
246 Stark 81, Portland, Or,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15

N24o4,S -r1it r-sS va-s.-ls-ls ~ ~. r'f'cs
f-in fifiis HON 'aiuia-i'its '''rt y'ert t'cec
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
k;|l|'I|''l|lI|(I|Il|

F4s4 or compositions s9mis wat
Fbs B8FiHetSHs @sb Ps6i 6bieags
tfmiteg7 isH "bfestg g88a train
W. sas IL is tbe finest III tbe w6fig
ana Wa have ne ears N prove H.
t.sa B5a
f'sslA ~ 8#ts ~ S5H8Ssiias 'iHS
AsB 5A6Bs8Ei ffsg Pass Aesi
igHissSH bi4s Spokane, Wash
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03

Catamount-Merriam, haggard, but
determined rider. far in the lead. There
was no time for salutation.
what answer?" demanded the lieu
tenant, abruptly and with wide. burn
ing, bloodshot eyes.
Too late" said Hayne. too late by
As hours"
you don't mean" gasped Merriam.
'that they are married already?"
That's what Parry wires" was the
brief response. Here's the dispatch"
For "a moment Merriam sat in saddle,
dazed, stupef1ed look in his bloodless
face. Then his eyes closed and he
seemed about to swoon. Hayne sprang
from his painting horse just as Mer-
RAMS wearied escorts came numbering
to the spot. Together they lifted him
from his seat and bore him to little
patch of grass, bathed his temples from
their canteens and gave him a goutte
of cognac. They made what frontier
troops call a dry camp that night,
just there where the two parties met.
There was fuel, a little grass. but no
water beyond what they had in their
canteens. and with the contents of one
of these Hayne brewed a pot of tea
| while one of the men cooked their fru-
gal supper. They needed no other cano-
Ply than that of the heavens in that rare,
dry atmosphere, and with the stars for
night lights and the waning moon to
peep in upon their slumbers later and
start the gaun. coyotes at their queru-
lOus, unregarded serenade, the troopers
slept, or seemed to sleep, until dawn.
Twice Hayne awoke to find Merriam
staring with burning eyes at the radiant
vault aloft, but he wanted nothing,
needed nothing. He could not sleep for
| thinking, he explained, and when the
| morning came the fever was with him
again, and Corporal Tracy galloped
northward along the foothills, a long
days ride, to fetch once more the doc
| tor from the cantonment, and with
| Wells came the ambulance. The can
| torment lay so miles away to the north,
| Sedgwick a hundred to the southeast.
It was the nearest port in the storm.
| This time Tremaine would have had
| fitted up for him room in the big, airy
| hospital, but his better-half interviewed.
ut would never do after our having
had him here before" she said. He
| must have his old room under our roof
| and everything he had before-eXcept
| Florence"
But when, after ten days of burning
fever and desperate illness, Randolph
| Merriam seemed again to realize where
| he was, and how weak he was, and how
| good they had been to him, the first
name he whispered, the first thing he
asked for, looked for, seemed to long
for was Florence-and they let her
/ come.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03
VIII the Time Ever Come.

A pertinent question is asked in the
New York Evening Post: "WiH there
ever come a time when, instead of
Boosting of the miles of asphalt pave
ments in our cities, we can describe
the excellence of the country roads :?
When, instead of talking of the coll
leges and high schools in the towns,
we can be proud of the education given
to farmers sons and daughters in the
country schools? A time when farm
life will cease to imply loneliness,
drudgery and intellectual stagnation,
and when to live in the country that
God has made will be thought better
than to live in the towns that man
has built ?''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03

furnace. This greenhouse is built in
the usual way in every other instance.
In the ground plan diagram a a is
the wall of the house, the trench, C
the steps leading to the outer door, d
the bed for plants, the door in cellar
wall, the water cask, G G the cellar, b
the outside door.
In the end view is shown the house
wall at i, sashes as j j, K trench,
plant bed, m dwelling house floor, n
cellar floor, hole cut into the sitting
room. This little house would be of
value to market gardener as well as
the prospective florist.
1t should be built on the eastern
side of the house, with the ends north
and south; the bed for the plants
should be four feet wide. With no
other heat than that derived from the
house it would be necessary on the
coolest nights to cover the glass with
mats or shutters; if, however, there is
furnace in the cellar and a register
set in the wall this would not be neces-
sary very often.-Farm and Home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03
LOW-HEADED TREES.
Their Naturally Spreading Habit OF
Growth VIII Keep Them Fruit
full for Years.

great many fruit trees will be set
next spring, says Nebraska Farmer.
One of the most important points TO
be considered in planting is to trim so
as to make the fruit tree productive
and its fruits easily harvested. The
cid idea that fruit trees should be
trained to branch up six or more feet
from the ground, so as not to get in
the way of blowing, has long ago been
proved a mistake. 1t is the fruit on the
high tree that is most exposed to winds
and which as windfalls brings less
than half what it is worth if carefully
picked by hand. The low-headed tree
will come into bearing early, and its
naturally spreading habit of growth
will keep it fruitful. Under trees thus
managed there can, of course, be no
blowing, but they will not need il.
Grass is easily suppressed by the shade
of low-headed trees, and little mulch
spread under the trees viii keep the
soil always moist enough for thrifty
growth of roots. Most of the fruit on
low-headed trees can be harvested
from the ground, or by standing on
short stepladders, leaving very little to
be got by climbing among the
branches.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03
CHAPTER ".

Strange to say, the journey back to
the Mesca1ero seemed to benefit rather
than in ure Merriam. The doctor vain
ly endeayored to restrain him-to in
duce him to shorten the long days
marches, but Merriam declared he was
never so well as when in the saddle, and
that nothing wearied him so much as
waiting. If anything, he seemed less
jaded than his physician when, on the
third day, they reached the bivouac of
the little command, and Billy Whit
taker welcomed them to a supper of
bacon and frijoles, and Gained Mer-
RAMS feverish Impotence by the news
that the civilian who had so desired to
see him was still alive, conscious, but
sinking rather than gaining. The min
ers' camp was mile away. The dead
had been buried, and the feud dropped
with the brief prayers with which the
bullet-riddled body was consigned to
earth. Wells first duty lay with the
two troopers, who were in bitter plight.
and no morsel of food passed his lips
until he had ministered to them. Then
Merriam had to wait until he had swal-
lowed some coffee, and then, taking
Whitaker with them, they rode for
ward to a branch of the canyon, where
at nightfall they came in view of the
fires of the little camp. Wells made
prompt examination of the wounded
man, and came out from the rude shell
ter under which he lay, glanced at
Whitaker and shook his head. Pres
emily, with dazed look ON his face,
Merriam reappeared. Billie said he,
''stand here and see that there are no
eavesdroppers. know some of this
poor fellows people, and he has mes
sages to send" The two or three hang
ers-on took the hint and slouched away.
Il may need you to witness his state
ment later" he whispered. "Come in
if call, but let no one else hear u.s.
For half an hour the low murnur of
voices came from within the shack" as
darkness settled down upon the scene.
Then both Wells and Whitaker were
summoned, and by the dim light of a
camp lantern they knelt beside the pal
let of the dying man. You know both
these gentlemen, by reputation, at
least" said Merriam, gently, though his
eyes We're cleaning, his lips quivering,
and his hands trembling with some
strong and strange emotion. "In their
presence I desire you to read over this
statement that / have written from
your dictation. If it's entirely right,
say so, sign it, and they will witness
your signature, but viii have no knowl-
edgesof its contents"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03
DOGS ON DAIRY FARMS
They Are = Detriment as GuardiaaE
OF Milk Cows and Should Al
ways BE Chained.

In drive through a leading dairy
section recently in the Elgin district
just al milking time in the evening we
were surprised TO see that about every
one kept dog to help drive the cattle
up from pasture, says an exchange.
Nearly all these dogs manifested about
the same propensity TO make thent-
selves extra useful in keeping close to
the heels of the cows, with a result
that the cows would take to running
to get away, and in some cases the
lively trot of some of the animals
seems TO have afforded the boys some
amusement, as the dogs were not
called away until the whole herd was
about getting into a run. This over
exertion just before milking could
have but one effect in diminishing the
quantity of milk and thus create quite
a loss to the pockets of the owners,
but the help on the farm or the care
less sons of the owners had apparent
" no other consideration than to get
the cows into the barnyard or stable
and get through milking as soon as
possible. 1t never for a moment oc-
CURED to the milkmen that they were
diminishing the supply by such haste,
and the owner probably never figured
on the expense attendant on keeping
dog in the herd. While we had no
means of knowing, the chances are
that these people do not subscribe for
any paper or think it necessary TO
keep posted outside of the experience
they may have acquired in the bust
ness. The dog may have his uses
around farm, but as adjuncts to the
profitable management of a dairy they
are detriment and should be chained
up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03
ROADSIDE ADORNMENT.
Wild Hedge and Flowers and Fruit
Trees Would Beautify without
Costing Much.

In improving country roads there
is not infrequently a danger of de-
stroying something of the charm and
picturesqueness which bushes, flowers
and vines give to the roadway in many
rural districts, and the danger of do
ing this is sometimes actually used as
an argument for not undertaking
much-needed improvements There is,
however, a middle course which leads
to the preservation Of natural ad-
vantages alongside the construction
of hard roadways. Such a course the
Norwich Bulletin declares itself in IA
vor of, when the country road is of
sufficient width and shape to be worthy
the name," and it then pertinently
adds:
THE wild and breezy hedge and the
wild flowers in their day, beginning
with the violet and the dandelion and
closing with the fringed gentians, the
purple asters and the golden-rod, make
for appreciative people a pleasant
way; but there are many cart paths
in Connecticut where roads ought to
be. There are too many of the narrow,
concave, roliy, rutty, muddy, crooked
ten-feet cart paths now parading in
this state under the title of roads, with
sumach and hackmatack for a border,
and Canada thistle and wild carrot
blooms for decoration. The cart
paths are dirty, slumpy, corrugated
ways which add to the discomforts of
life. New road building makes for
their adjustment, and for the estab-
lishment Of wide, convex, well-drained
roadbeds, along which the wild hedge
and flowers make setting that is both
picturesque and charming"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03

For few minutes hardly sound
save the deep breathing of three power
full, soldierly men and the feeble gasp
ing of the sufferer broke the stiffness
of the rude shelter. The wounded man
lay propped on Merriam's shoulder. but,
through weakness from his long illness
and the mental excitement of the mo-
ment,. the latter's trembling grew so
marked that Whitaker quickly slipped
his left arm under the dropping head
and drew his friend away. McLane
seemed to gain strength from the vigor
of this new support, though he could do
no more than whisper thanks. Present.
" he beckoned to Merriam and pointed
to line on the page.
81 said she was over 43-" he began,
then Merriam's hand was slipped over
his mouth.
It'll make any corrections you wish,
but do not speak of what is there" said
he, and with his fountain pen he erased
a word and wrote another. Then the
sufferer nodded. 'It is all right now,' -
he whispered, and, taking the pen, was
lifted to half-sitting posture and
feebly, scratchily wrote as follows:
John Harold McLane,. Jr., aged 25;
born June 1, 1867, Sacramento, Cal.
Died June -, 1892, Mescalero noun
tains, n. NJ" Then, dropping the pen,
he fell back TO his rude pillow, pant
ing and exhausted. Wells quickly gave
him stimulant; then he and Whitaker
affixed their names as witnesses. A mo-
ment later, while the surgeon remained
with his patient, the two young officers
| clasped hands outside.
SYOn,ra weak child
What is it, old boy?'
''My God! I can't afford TO be weak
now" was the fierce answer. give got
to act-to do as I never did before. How
long should it take our best rider, our
| 1ightest rider, to reach the railway
kilograms must go east at once"
eff he take the back trail-the one
you came in by from Sedgwick-five
days and nights, least count. IF he go
| around by the cantonment for fresh
horses, perhaps seven.''
'My God! my God!" cried Merriam.
even two days may be too long.
You're in command, Billy I can give
no orders, but that courier must start
before moonrise tonight. Don't ask
| me to tell you why"
And within the hour, with sealed
packet addressed to Capt. Lawrence
Hayne, til infantry, Fort Sedgwick, a
slim little Irish trooper was Looping, all
alone, iauntily back toward the valley
| of the Bravo, smacking his lips in antici-
patton of the good liquor awaiting him
| at Santa Fe Junction the moment his
duty was done. Five days and nights
| had he before him of lonely ride
| through a desolate, almost desert land
| stopping only when necessary to feed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03
Some Hen Davi. H,.torv

The first bearing Ben Davis trees
known to the writer, west of the lakes,
we've in the orchard of Avery Aldrich,
at Tisknwa, III. Tyler McWhorter, Of
Aledo, H., secured scions in 1858 and
began its propagation. A son of Mr..
McWhorter soon after started a nur-
sery at Brooklyn, Ia, and began the
first propagation of the variety west
of the river. In 1861 we began its pro-
pagation IL the Benton County nur-
series. The Duchess and Ben Davis
were the leading varieties sent out for
several years and at that time the Ben
Davis was regarded equal to the
Duchess in hardness and this opinion
was not dispelled until we had passed
through the test winter of 1s70-1.-
Iowa State Register.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03
FORECAST.

Take back, take back the harsh word now;
Consider it unspoken;
Break, break, though late. the angry VOW
That better far were broken.
The stream Of death will bear away
The object Of thy passion;
Oh, then, obliterate to-day
The thought of his transgression.
Forget the little i'll, revealed
AS though by hates intention;
Remember all the good, concealed
AS though by loves invention.
The hour may come when thou wilt stand
Unshe1tered, and unshriven
Forgiveness price is in thy hand,
To-day let it be given.
With hatred in the heart at last
Bethink thee of his terror
Whose alienated gaze were cast
On loves eternal mirror.
Thou might'st endure the sight Of woe
The scof1ng-the deFision-
But where thou dost expect to go
How couldst thou bear the vision?
Edward N. Pomeroy, in Youths Com
paniOn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03
Forestry In Germany.

Germany offers a remarkable object
lesson to the world in the way she man
ages her forests, and where, in fact,
forestry has been reduced almost to
an exact science. In that country
about 11,GOO, 900 acres of forest lands
are owned by the state, and the yearly
revenue is not less than $4,000, 600.
About 10000, 900 acres of forest lands
are owned by private individuals, and
their profits are almost as great. Dur
ing the last so years these revenues
have been constantly on the increase,
owing to the more intelligent manage
ment, irrespective Of the market price
of the commodity.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03

and water and rub down his horse,
build his little fire and cook his slab
of bacon and brew the battered pot of
coffee, and snatch such sleep under the
stars as was possible, Drawing Indians.
Iattlesnales or mountain lions without
a tremor, for the sake of an Irishman's
pride in his troop, his love of dangerous
duty and his full assurance of good
time at the journeys end.
Another day and a rude grave was
dug in the canyon, and the doctor read
the simple service of the church over
the shrouded form of the young pros
pector; and then, against that doctors
wishes, but not without his reluctant
consent, Lieut.. Merriam, with an escort
of two troopers, started in person to
ride by the shortest trail to Sedgwick.
It was now the 9th of June. 1t would
take him nearly a week. to reach and
cross the Santa Clara. It might take
him eight days to Sedgwick, and every
hour seemed a day. Meantime DIR.
Wells set about having filters made for
the two wounded troopers, and by the
tenth of the month had them safely in
hospital at the cantonment. He found
Tremaine looking anxious, even an
gered, Mrs. Tremaine troubled on more
than one account, apparently, and Flor
ence pale and languid.
did Mr.. Merriam send no letter."
asked Mrs. Tremaine, after he had told
something of their experiences.
''There was no time to write. He
begged me to give you his love and graf
itude, to give it to all, and to say he
would write in full the moment he got
to Sedgwick. Oh, yes, he is better
much better, but the nervous strain
may bring on a return of the fever"
said the doctor. Something of solemn
consequence, Wells knew not what,
had carried Merriam back to the rail-
way. He might have to go east at once.
But Randy never reached the railway
Hayne received and read in startled
amaze the contents of the packet
brought by the courier, and sent at
once from thSJunction two telegraPhic
messages to Mr.. Ned Parry, of the
firm of Graeme. Rayburn & Parry, of
Chicago; the other to Mr.. Abraham
Mellen, New York city; received from
the latter neither acknowledgment nor
reply, and from the former the brief
words: 1.-THE marriage took place 4S
hours ago"
Without any delay, taking only a
single orderly. Capt. Hayne rode away
northwestward, past the Santa Clara,
past the old Mission, and so mountain
ward until the blue barrier of the Mes
calero turned to gray and green, and,
almost within its shadows, just as the
second setting sun dropped behind its
massive crest, he met the trio from the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-03
His Parting Admonition.

The following amusing passage took
place between counsel and witness in
disputed'wiu case.
Did your father give you no parting
admonition
He never gave much away at any
time"
Il mean to say what were his last
words?"
They don't concern you"
They not only concern me, sir" said
the barrister severely, 'but they con-
Germ the whole court"
'Oh. all right" was the reply. Father
said, Don't have no trouble when I'm
gone. Jim, COS lawyers is the biggest
thieves unhung.' "-Leisure Hours.