davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
CHAPTER Y,

The summer passed and the FAN mp
preached. The cotton, ripened, burst
its bolls and whitened on the brown
stalks Till broad fields of snow lay on
all sides Of Carnleigh. For awhile Ron
aid had put aside his studies to super
intend the picking, hauling and ginning
Of his cotton. The weather had been
favorable and he had made good crop.
lie had not Glanced to meet Mrs. Lam
caster again after the day she had
called, and about the middle of August
he learned that she had gone back to
Charleston. His informant also limited
that Evelyn was to follow her in Octo-
Der. He was trying to forget certain
thoughts about her which had beat
themselves into his heart during the
summer, and though he felt q sharp
pain over the announcement that she
was going away, he tried to look upon
1t an providential.
There We're other things, too, which
forced themselves upon his attention.
Reports were continually tiltcring
through the gossips to him TO the e.
feet that Sydney Hart had sworn 10 be
reyenged on him for having made him
the butt of ridicule on the night Of he
attempted lynching. The newspapers
had given considerable space to the
matter, and the local cores poudents,
being unknown to sgd, dared to write
what they would never have said to his
face. They made him out even more
desperate outlaw, il possible, than he
was, and added sting to these state
ments by making great hero Of Fan
shaw, who was described as having
every grace and virtue that could fall
to the lot of one man. Moreover, a lit
tie parson, who was visiting in the
neighborhood, and was told before
hand that sgd was in an adjoining
county, had taken the affair as a topic
for his discourse, and among other
things which reached sgd with almost
telegraphic rapidity, he said that sgd
was a coward who was 80 much afraid
Of his shadow that he did his evil deeds
at night. So when all these things had
ranked for two months in Syd's mind,
he decided that he could at once prove
his courage and get even by having it
out with Ronald Fanshaw.
One day Ronald was leaving the cot
ton gin, which was about mile from
the land he was renting, when Dave
rode up on top of big load Of loose
cotton.
Hold on, thar, Rom he called out,
81 want to speak to you"
Ronald paused and Dave got down
from the wagon and Joined him.
Look heer, have you got anything to
shoot with ?" was Dawes anxious ques-
ton.
Not a thing" returned our hero;
"why do you ask?"
Before answering Dave drew his re-
volver from his hip pocket.
SWELL" he said, as he prorereu II
"you'd better take this, an be on the
safe side. sgd Hart and Thad Williams
Is In town, am they are due long heer
aboat now. sgd may pass you without
ward; it's all OWN TO his load o. rot.
gut. He kinder likes me, an told i'm
one day il he ever harmed you I'd make
sitter out'n' his damn carcass, an he
knows ] meant ii; but the sight o. you
might make i'm rabid."
Ronald hesitated, but, On being
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

back from the clammy brow. There
was rumblng Of wheels. and two cot
ton wagons filed with negro and white
laborcrs rounded the bend in the road.
Hold on thar" Williams cried, az
he strengthened himself up and waved
his two hands. 81 want one O. them
thar wagons to take dead comrade
home to his fireside!"
The wagons stopped. The men
alighted, and, stricken with horror
stepped lightly to where the dead
man lay. Ronald turned to go. 81
am going to give myself up to the
sheriff" he said, more to the staring
group than TO Williams. 81 did it in
self defense"
"Thc court will pass on that"
threatened Williams. with growl.
Ronald walked on. Under the con-
demning stare of his neighbors DE felt
almost as if he had committed a de-
libcrate crime. They gave way for
him to pass as if his garments held
the germs of death Round the bend
the strident voice of Williams held
him up.
Handle i'm easy, men; he was not
afeerd O anything that ever wore a
hide; you don't git 20 fetch many
sech in a lifetime; his dead meat is
better'n a meetinhousc full o. the
common sort, in the best o. health.
Easy thar! put yore han under his
head; he amt a-goin' to pizen you.
He's no more fur this WORT. You'll
never heer his jolly laugh agin on ,his
earth. My God. is it possible you are
dead-Gead. old comradc?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

back to the door. 81 sec Mr.. Ratcliff
comm lickity- split through the broom
sedgc. We agreed when thar was any
thing important fur me to blow twice;
/ reckon he'll think the house is atire.
My lal did you ever see body ske-
daddlc like that? You'd think hoop
snake was at his heelsl Nothin' amt
the matter!" (she shouted this to her
husband); "you are wanted--that's
ALL" She stood in the doorway and
waved her hands. IT want i'm TO see
I'm unharmed ur he'd break his fool
neck"
moment later the sheriff came into
the passage painting and perspiring.
"Well, l lowed the niggers had riz,"
he laughed.
Briefly Ronald explained what he had
come for and Ratcliff pulled his long
brown beard thoughtfully. He would
have made joke if he were at a funeral
and the joke had been at the expense
of the corpse.
ats bad on me-" he said, driy, "if YOU
fcllers kill out many more ringleaders
like sgd I'll be out of a job--that skunk
has been bread nm meat TO me fur II
long time. But, 10 jokin', we'd better
make bee line fur town, an I'll see
IL cant git you up bond. You are
too good citizen 10 be stuck in a com
mon jail. We cayn't do Il thing till
we've had q committal trial. TO
tell you the truth. 1 don't like
the looks Of the business. Thod
Williams is a devil on wheels; he'll give
YOU trouble. What he'll swear won't
be prompted by the angels. an his
threat shows his hand. But his tcsti-
mony. true or untrue, will 80 us fur
at court rs a presidin' elders. Many
an innocent man has had his life sw ore
away by designin' rascals."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
tCopyreht, 1900. by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Coz
SNNOESIS.
frNT<Evss tst.-y

CHAPTER 1.-Ronald is the one promis-
lrg member of the Fanshaw household, I'M
appreciated by any Of the others, save his
had saved the lire of Evelyn. second daugh-
ter of col. fIasbrooko, tho county's great
lst planter, and who's. splendid home waa
known as "Carnleigh."
CHAPTER II. - Al Carnleigh, James
Hardy, "A Charleston cotton merchant aad
eutcr for the hand OF Caroline. ia~
hrooko's eldest daughter, and CaIs.
W.nkle. an admirer OF Evelyn. are CUES ..
TVelyn's school days over. Ronald mee,S
her by chance, when she again thanks hinl
fyr the fight he had made with the angry
bull which had threatened her life; She'is
glad of rebuke he had given Wrinkle. but
= few minutes before, who had condo
scendngly. thrown him coin for little
CHAPTER III.--Ronald., returning home
with his brother, Is ovcriakon by the Has
brooke, trap. Winkie. ho.ding the reins'
the trap coming SO near as to knock toe
basket in his hand to the ground Ronald
determines to have satisfaction.
CHAPTER IV.--The next morning, with
two revolvers IN his pockets, Ronald makes
HIS way TO a place where Wrinkle may be
met. Wrinkle refuses to fight a man in
Ronald's position in NE Ronald, bent on
the collar and deliberately cuts off the
buttons and shoulder straps from his uni
form. Winkle sneaks back 10 the house
Evelyn, who had been gathering flowers
tells Ronald she had been eavosdropping.
soIry lor Wh4t ne haa zone III a., anstr n. ne
eyes er tne ana siiUu Iet i,s
that they ihlsHe De put again Oh the cap
TAIN coat
CHAPTER What night in the draw
ing-room at Carnloieh, Hasbrooke tells
the sad story of Mrs. Lancaster. one OF his
guests. In early life during the war her
husband, a confederate officer, had been
killed by mountain bushwhaokcra, and her
baby lost. perhaps killed. \ little later
capt. Wrinkle gives coiored account OF
lls Hleetits WIN y an ,3 by d ~
stroke ENeyh shoNS MN sns kaV"s ~
u" version W ny ne NUS ~ s.ioi,e nv
iHrealchS 70 teA ntI 4Iutet VI Hel "cl,l6
N co!reapohlehce WIN L IiSndW, rHt "
ms haVlnE earned Oh LHe eiiAr ~ ma
way, saving sne VS. "ll,,csS, dI'u 80
81 having the buttons ana ShoIioer straps
IN her possession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
CHAPTER NJ.

ilNt l F.h nj.
With head bowed like an OF draw
ing a burden, Ronald plunged along
the road. His fingers still held his re-
volver in grasp Of steel. The ping
ping of exploding cartridges still
sounded in his ears the dead mans
stark face and glazing orbs seemed
photographed on his brain.
i've killed mani" he tried to
erunciatc the words. but his tongue
seemed TO have swollen in his mouth.
Suddenly that happened which al shat
moment he would have died to obv-
ate He saw the yellow pony-cart
from Carnleich. ard it's sole occupant
was Evelyn 1aebrooke. lie stopped
in the middle of the road and stood
staring at her rs one paralyzcd. see
/ ing him, She started, her fine features
become suffused with a soft pink
| glow; She smiled and bowed. then. as
she remarked the fierce stare of his
eyes, and the white hclplessness of his
| face. she caught her breath
What has happened?" her eyes fall
! ING on his revolver.
With his discneagcd hand he lifted
/ his hat.
IL think You had better not go
that way" he said. haltingy.
but why?" her gllncc shifted from
his revolver TO his rigid face.
He hcsitatcd. and then it occurred
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

glance at Evelyn, she opened up:
'I guess you've heard about Ronald
Fanshaw."
Evelyn nodded; she could not trust
her voice to calm utterance just then;
besides, it behooved her to dissemble.
"He has murdered Sydney Hart
Evelyn drew a quick breath and re-
torted:
"He did it in self-defense--absolut
" in self-defepse"
~ don't believe a word Of it,"
Evelyn bowed her head, and passed
on up the steps. realizing that even if
she could Justify her lover in Caro-
lines eyes it would not benefit his
cause in the slightest, and she had
heart for nothing that could not light
en- his woe. But Miss Hasbrooke was
not satisfied. Nagging was an amusc-
ment TO which every brain-cell she
possessed was adapted. She followed
Evelyn into her room and closed the
door with significant care and soft
ness.
$50 you see what you escaped" This
W. llCI HlEb S'AONs anu nAit NOplN
ranged her guns again on Evelyn, who
stocd at the dresser, removing her
gloves aud hat.
II don't understand YOU" said Eve
Ign.
Caroline came step nearer, her sharp
eyes flashing.
you came within an inch of falling
In love with him last summer. Capt.
Wrinkle has told me a thing or two. !
intended to report it to father if You
had not changed your tactics. suppose
you had let your silly romanticism run
on, how would you hare felt now"
This sort of goading was madGcning.
Evelyn turned upon the offender IL
don't see how | could be more miserable
than / am" She said, with sharp frank
npss Of voice and look.
The elder girl grasped the speakers
arm and her bony fingers frightened on
it. Evelyn" she said, raspingly, you
orc not in love with that man."
more deeply, Caroline. than you will
ever love--or ever could love anybody
with that stony heart of yours. Yes.
love him. If it would give Kim one mo-
ment's relief. I'd go to his cell Tonight
and share his suffcrings.'
Evelyn lIasbrooke." Caroline stood
like Il figure of stone. You cannot
mean IL"
But Evelyn simply sank into chair
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
CHAPTER XIII.

When Evelyn reached home, after
leaving the message with Dave, she
found her sister waiting for her ia the
Garden. Caroline liashrooke said
nothing until the groom had led away
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

bowed low, but No word OF greeting
passed his lips. Her father placed
char for her, but she signified her de-
sire to stand. Her lip curled with dis
dain as her eyes fell on Wrinkles face,
and then she gave her undivided at
teption TO her father
"Nou are to decide point between
Capt, Wrinkle and MYSELF began the
old man, as he released her hands,
which he had taken TO lead her to The
Shair, lie is sure he saw YOU in the
cart with FanshaW, driving away from
the scene of The tragedy. /, of course,
firmly denied it,"
Evelyn held her head high, her arms
tightly folded; she seemed TO have
stopped breathing.
Capt Wiuklc is quite right" she ans
swercd, in low, tense tone.
The colonel ree,ed as if he were
dizzy For the crsuiI Z moment there
was no other sound in the room save
his labored breathing Suddenly he
steadicd himself before her, his eyes
expanded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Death of W. ". Treat.

w. w. Treat died at S:45 Wednesday
evening, July /, 1908, from a parlytic
stroke received the same afternoon
while on the street in front of Crowell' s
store. He was apparently in as good
health as he has been for a year, al
though still feeble from the stroke re-
ceived two years ago. Friends carried
him to his house just above the post
Office, where he fingered but a few hours.
Mr.. Treat was born in New York
state II years ago in August. He came
to California in the early days, and for
20 years he was engaged in the hard
ware business at Virginia City, Nevada,
where he was burned out at a loss OF
10000. Fifteen years ago he was mar
ried, at The Dalles, to Mrs. William
Graham. who survives him, He has nc
living children.
Mrs. Drew of San Bernardino, sis
ter whom Mr.. Treat had not seen for &C
years, was on her way to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Treat the very day OF his
death Although 80 years old, it was
her intention to make a home for her
brother.
Mr.. Treat was chapter Mason of a
Portland lodge, and funeral arrange
ments will be made by the Masonic or
der OF Hood River. A man once well
supplied with the worlds means, he wa:
OF sensitive, kindly nature, bearing
his own burdens and sparing from tear:
or trouble those about him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Wants to Locate Flour Mil Here.

John p. Alpin of the Cornelius Flour
ing Mills, Washington county, is in Hood
River arranging to secure location for
the removal of his Touring mill to this
city. A meeting Of the Commercial
club has been called by President A. S.
Blowers for 2 O'Clock this afternoon,
when Mr. Alpin will put his proposition
before the business men of Hood River.
Mr.. Alpin, if he moves here, will OPP
crate a 100-barrel MILL employing du-
ring the year from to 10 men. He de-
sires very much to quit Washington
county and move his mill nearer the
source OF his wheat supply, and when
he secures a location he will incorporate
his business on $4,000 basis. The
product of his mill at full capacity is
$500 worth of flour day.
Mr.. Alpin is well pleased with Hood
River. He is accompanied by Mr..
Thomas, another member of the firm,
and Wednesday morning the gentlemen
were taken over the valley for drive
by Joe Wilson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
New To-day.
Trib cures the liquor habit.
Nntnru pnhlic done hu Rarnes

Trib cures the liquor habit.
Notary Public done by Barnes.
Notice Barnes the real estate mans
ad this week.
Remember the base ball BALL, Satur-
day evening, July 4.
Watches, clocks and jewelry at
Clarke's, opposite postoffice.
Our shop will be closed all day July 4.
Hoop River COMMERCIAL Co.
When in need of eyeglasses, see
Clarke, the jeweler, opposite postoffce'
Barnes collects rent, pays taxes, draws
up transfer papers and writes insurance.
Don't pay rent. See Barnes, the real
estate man and have home of your
own.
Lost-A package Of papers and letters.
Please return to Glacier Office or F. H.
Taylor.
Get my prices on solid silver metal,
knives, forks and spoons. CLARKE,
the Jeweler, opposite the postoffice.
Hood River base ball team will give a
dance at the K Of P. hall on their re-
turn from Goldendale, Saturday evening,
July 4.
Mcclure Bros. Meat Market will be
closed all day Saturday, July 4, but will
be open as usual for a short time Sun
day morning.
Notice to Drill Staff-The officers and
staff Of the Order of Washington are re-
quested to meet for special drill work
Monday evening, July 8, at Odd Fellows
hall. Those intending to join the staff
are requested to be present also.
Mrs. W. d. ROGERS, Captain Of staff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

j. d. McCully Of Joseph, Oregon, has
Just bought 40 acres of land on the East
Side from W. G. Mooreho Use Of Wasco,
paying. $1,000 therefor The land was
formerly a part Of the HARRISON place.
Mr.. McCully is a prosperous merchart
OF Joseph, but heexpects to retire from
the business soon and will settle down
to fruit farming in Hood River valley.
Dr. Shaw and Mr. McCully are old ac-
quaintanccs, and it was on the DOCTORS
recommendation that the purchase was
made.
The Wasco Warehouse Milling COM
pany has decided to establish an electric
light and power plant at Dufur, says the
Dispatch. The necessary material and
machinery will be ordered just as soon
as some preliminaries can be arranged
and by the first of the year Dufur will
be able to boast of being lighted and
driven by chained lightning
The Artisan and Woodmen lodges at
White Salmon will give a dance on the
night OF July 4, the proceeds to go to the
Heppner fund. Messrs. Adams, Ward
and Grove, who constitute the commit
tee OF arrangements are determined the
affair shall be a success.
John Hollis, it is said, will establish
saw mill at White Salmon, located prob
ably on the Woods place. The mill will
have capacity of 10000 feet of lumber
a day. Mr.. Hollis was formerly in the
logging business on Wind river.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Ruckman from
Anatone, Wash, spent last week visit
ing with the families of c. L. Copple
and S. Cochran. Mr.. Ruckman is a
brother'of Mrs. Cochran.
Wasco county's total cash confribu-
tions to the Heppner relief fund amount
to over $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

Mrs. H. f. Mccormack and her father,
Professor Thomas Condor of Eugene,
arrived last Friday on a visit to Sey-
mour Condor and family at White Sal
mon. Mrs. Mccormack returned to
Portland, Tuesday afternoon, while DR..
Condor will remain a month or more
with his son. DR.. Condor was resi-
dent of The Dalles 80 years ago, and his
family used to spend the summer with
the Joselyn's at White Salmon.
The breakdown of the fiume of the
Valley Improvement company near
Ditch creek has been repaired, and the
water was turned in Sunday. Seven
pannels of the fume went out, and it
took days to make repairs at a cost OF
$l25. Before the water could be turned
off above the break, it washed out a
hole in the side Of the hill 40 feet deep.
George Smith was in from Pine Flat,
Wash. Monday. He reports crops look
ing fine in that section and the roads are
free from dust. They had good rain
Saturday night. Mr.. Smith is closing
up his business affairs in Hood River,
and next week he will go to Occur d
Alene City, Idaho, where he will take a
position as street car conductor.
L. Anderson, head salesman in the
general merchandise store of j. E. Rand,
has purchased 20 acres on the East Side,
near the Peter Mohr place. Mr.. Ander-
son came here couple of months ago
from st. Paul, and finds Hood River
very much to his liking He expects
| tr 70
mother and sister.
The Weekly Crop Bulletin of the
weather bureau service has the follow.
ing report from Hood River, furnished
by P. ID. Hinrichs, for the week ending
Monday, June 80: "Haying progressing
nicely; crop large, strawberry crop good;
some lost on account of hot weather two
weeks ago and rain; range poor"
Ralph Shelley is home for the sum
mer from Eugene, where he will be a
senior next year in the university of
Oregon. Louis Henderson, another
Hood River student at Eugene, will
spend the summer doing survey work in
the Blue River mines.
Frank Button, E. G. Jones and George
Gray left Monday morning for the Lost
Lake country to look after some of their
timber interests in that section. They
went fully equipped for camp life in the
woods. Lou Morse of the Transfer
company accompanied them.
Miss Gladdys Hartley, who has been
visiting Lota Kelsay for the past few
days, returned to her home at Hood
River today. She was accompanied by
Miss Kelsay.-The Dalles Chronicle.
A telephone message from Mrs. Lam
gille at Cloud Cap Inn, said there was a
perfect blizzard and snow storm raging
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Edward Blythe arrived home
Saturday night after months visit in
Portland, Albany and Eugene
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

Miss Clara Blythe, after anEextended
visit with relatives and friends in the
East, returned home this morning on
the early train. Miss May Mueller, a
cousin, accompanied her and will spend
the summer in Hood River. On the
way they spent a pleasant week with
Mrs. G. P. Heald and family in Peoria,
whom they found in excellent health.
Owing to the press of news matter
that always comes in as we close up our
forms Thursday morning, we have nei-
ther time nor space to make extended
mention OF the sold Maids Conven-
tion Wednesday night. The makeup
of the ladies was great. Professor Make
Over was immense. "a little nonsense
now and then is relished" by us all.
Hood River will spend quiet 4th of
July this year. There will be picnics at
Winans in the forks of Hood river, and
at Mount Hood, while the excursion and
base ball game will attract a good many
to Goldendale. Those who don't go out
of town will remain to see that the city
doesn't burn up.