davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01

years standing David MsekisoA.
DR.. Hartman, enc Of the best Known
physicians and surgeons in the United
States, was the frst nan 10 formulate
Peruna. 1t was through his genius and
perseverance that it WAS introduced 10 the
medical profession Of this country.
If you do no derive promp t and sat,s-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write ut once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case aAd he will DO
pleased 70 give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Perura Almanac for 1904.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
HATCH DOES GOOD work.

Reappolntment 81 Maj Hatch. .Pleasss
the indians. !":i:f.
Recent Warrington dispatches an
nounce that Maj. Ira A. Hatch has
been nominated by President .Roose-
Welt to succeed himself ~ Indian
agent at the: Cheyenne River reserva-
ton. This nomination OF Maj. Hatch
10 very acceptable to the Indians of
that reservation, who express them
selves - being very we'll pleased with
his administration during the past four
years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
The Real Effort,

"1t's very hard" says the girl with
the new fall suit, "for a girl not to ap-
pear to be trying to attract attention"
the girl with the red-trimmed hat, for
her to attract attention and give the
appearance OF not trying to make an
effort to have 1t appear that she is not
trying to attract attention."-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
Clark Expects a Good Year.

Although the present year has wit
messed a substantial growth at Clark,
it is expected that the coming year will
be one OF the liveliest in the history OF
that place, as 1t will prove a record
breaker as to the number OF new res
be erected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01

Farms in Edmunds County, South
Dakota, for sale on long time pay
ments. Interest 6 per cent. No cash
required from settlers who will i'm.
prove the land. Your terms are mine.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul brings
you here. Macrus P. Beebe, ipswich,
Gdmunds Co., South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
SOLD TO INDIANS.
Ccnley's Appealed Case Affirmed BY
Circuit Court of Appeals.

SVu'Cy . HRpCul00 VASE All bIlC0 W
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Assistant United States Attorney
Porter has returned to Sioux Falls
from st. Louis. where he represented
the government in the arguments on
the appeal Of Thomas Conley, formerly
OF Peever, but now OF Webster, before
the federal circuit court of appeals.
Conley was found guilty at the April
term Of court in Sioux Falls of selling
liquor to Indians. and was sentenced
by Judge Garland to one and one-half
years. He was released after furnish
ing bonds of 1880.
Mr.. Porter reports that the circuit
court Of appeals affirmed the action Of
Judge Garland and Conley will be re-
CURED to serve the term.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
His Sublime Faith.

They dug the bruised and battered
form OF the inventor out from under
the ruins of his flying machine.
II want to say" he whispered
hoarsely that my invention is going
to be a magnificent success! have
found out Just what ails it,"
Waving the surgeons away he con
tinued to talk to the reporters.-Chica.
go Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
HIS First Appearance.

Stage Carpenter (who has been sent
on in an emergency to say a line)-Me
lord, the police ave discovered your
whereabout, and eve now approach.
The Bold, Bad Baronet-'Tis false!
False!
Stage Carpenter-All right. Then
you go and arsk the bloomin' stage
manager; he told me.-New York
Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
1t Didn't Work,

Biways-Use the alarm clock nova
days?
Jigsup-No; never tried one but
once.
Biways-How was that?
Jigsup-Vell you see the first time
it went off didn't exactly know what
it vas, and SO | said: oh, for heavens
sake, Maria. shut up!' Maria happened
to be awake, and-well, that is how 1t
was."-London TiG-Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
Money az q Sian.

do you regard money as the su-
preme test OF %success?" asked the man
with the artistic temperament.
NO" answered the practical per
son; "but the absence Of 1t is a pretty
sure sign OF failure. w
Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01

II you are thinking OF investing in 4
farm or contemplate changing your To-
cation, call on us or write and we will
have u agent call on you. Marcus
p. Beebe, Ipswich, Edmunds County,
South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
PATENTS.
List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern inventors.

NUFlTfWeSteTn mt
Nils Aim, Kurtz. Mimi. rail Joint
Paul Danckwardt, Deadwood, S. D.,
manufacturing alkali cyanids; Ole Gil.
b%ertson, Kasson, Mimi, corn harvester
and husker; Thomas Gunderson. Nc
Intosh, Mimi, snow or ice automobile:
August Heine, Wahpeton, N. D., band
cutter and feeder; Knud Lerol, Jr..
Amherst, Mimi, corn planter; David
Plants, Long Lake. Mimi, device for
covering brush fruit.
Iothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, S1l
and 912 Pioneer Press Bldg, St. Paul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
q Pertinent Cuery,

There's just one thing more I wish
to ask" said the visitor at the arsenal.
What is it?" inquired the officer.
Does the ~tweive-inch gun threw 4
fCotball?"-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
When TWO From One Leaves One.

Teacher-"Now listen carefully,
Tommy. How much dies two from
n leave?"
Tommy (promptly)-"One."
Indeed! You may give
an example, Tommy"
Tommy" Well, II you take two
kittens from one cat, that leaves one
Cat, don't it?'-New York Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
The Official Time.

Jerrold-As l was saying, I had $50
on ropnotch at 100 to the a C vas
six furlongs. and Topnotch won!
Harold-What was the time?
Jerrold-Why-er-I heard the clock
strike 2 just as l woke up.-Puck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
a Rare Coed ThIrd.

IAN using ALIENS FOOT-EASE, and
can truly say l wouldnot have been without
1t so long, had known the reliofit would
give my aching feet. l think it q rare good
thing FOR anyone having sore or tired feet
Mrs. Matilda Holtvert. Providence, r. l."
6sld by all Druggists, $50. Ask TO-DAY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
Unnoticed.

You say you saw my sister at 4 70
cent wedding?
Yes. 1t wasn't very long ago"
But I don't remember that she
mentioned seeing you"
Every likely. was only the groom
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
Not Her WEAPON.

rs your wife q club woman, Mike?"
Marry the Jokes O. that, sor; she
uses a l~atiron. sor."-Detroit Free
Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
Biways-HOW was that?

We can sell you 160 or 16, 600 acres
or Edmunds County land on your own
terms OF payment. Marcus P. Beebe,
Ipswich, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01

Gentle Il
have used several
bottles of Peruna
and feel greatly
benefited there
by from nay ca
tarrh OF the head.
and feel
aged to believe
that It's ION
tinued usc will
fully eradicate a
I;eaoeA of thi,.f~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01

IT'S hard to dye young" walled the
maiden when applying the hair dive
10 her hair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01

Perfectly simple and simply perfect
is dyeing with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

moths. He was seated before tho long
| french window, which. since the sash
] had gone. had been used as door.
Before him in the glittering light
of the mystic Southern Cross the
grent river crept unctuously silently
/ away surreptitiousy while the forest
| whispered of 1t. In it's surface tho re-
lection of the great stars of the south
ern hemisphere ran into little gtrcaks
| OF silver, shimmering away into dark
| ness.
! All sound Of human life was still. The
| natives were asleep. In the next room,
| Joseph Iii his hammock was Just OH the
| barrier between the waking and the
| sleeping life--as soldiers learn to be- Os-
card would not have needed to raise his
| voice to call him to his side
| The leader of this hurried retreat had
/! been sitting there for two hours. The
shiny moving surface Of the river had
ence OF the African forest a lone kept him
/ awake. He hardly realized that the
sound monentarily gaining strength
within ia cars was that of Il paddlo--a
slngle. weakly irregular paddle. 1t was
not sound to wake a sleeping man.
IT came so slowly, SO gently through the
whisper uf the dripping leaves that It
would enter into his slulhbcrs and make
Itself part OF them
Guy oscard only realized the meaning
Of that sound when Black shadow
orept on to the smooth evenness of tho
rivers breast. DISCARD was ernil1ently n
man Of action. III d moment he was on
his feet, and in the darkness Of the room
there was the CLEAN of a rlfe-barrel,
He came back to the Misunderstanding.
He saw the canoe approach the bank,
He heard tho thud OF the paddle s It WAS
thrown unc1i the ground. In the gloom, III
which his eyes we're accustomed, he saw
n man step from the boat to the shore
and draw the conoe UP. Tho silent mid
II ght visitor then turned and walked up
towards the house. There was something
familiar in the galt--the legs were slight
" bowed. The man was walking with
great difficulty. staggering little at each
step. lie seemed to be IN great pain.
Guy Oscard la!d aside the rifle. He
stepped to the open window
rs that you, Durnoyo?" lie said. with
out raising his voice,
Yes" replied the other. Ills voica WAS
untitled, as II Ills tongue were SWOLLEN.
and there was startling break in 1t.
Discard stepped aside, and Durnoyo pass
ed Into his own house.
Got lght?" he said. IN the same
nuifled way.
In the next room Joseph could be heard
striking match andNa moment later he
entered the room. throwing a food OF
light before him.
Good codl" cried Guy oscard. He
stepped back as Il he had been struck,
with his hand shielding his eyes.
Save usN' calculated joseph In the
same breath
The thing that stood there--sckening
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
)sEAsoNABLE RECIPES.

strawberry Tloat.--Crush two quarts q q
rpe berries and whip into them tho
esttfffly beaten whites Of three eggs and
a cupful OF sugar: beat until lisht I ald
fohiiiy, turn into II deep dish and chill
on Ice. Make a ctlstard by beating INC
yolks OF three eggs with q ctpiul or 81.
and adding cnpdfn d,b and ba,a hali nt Fl
almond extract. and when cold pour
around the prepared strawberries and
serve. ~,
glass M,th shaved as P }|cd III f9 nn tsSs.
SPOONFUL Of the liquor from marasthino
cherries. Stir we'll, strain off into cock
tai glass and add u small tablespoonful
of grape fruit pulp.
peel aud cut in bits four peaches. peel
and cut into diee four bananas and one
sweet orange. Beat together the yolks OF
four eggs until thick. and add gradually
one cupful of powdered sugar and one
salt spoonful Of sat, and continue II peat A.
strained juice Of two lemons and two
.tablespoonfuls or niaraschlno. Arrange
the fruit in layers, pouring q portion OF
the dressing over each layer and serve
Very cold.
Gooseberry Fool -Rem1v 9, stems ,en .oa ana
berries. put them into an eartlen jar. with
one cupful or water, set In painful Of
hot water and place In tho oven until the
skins burst. Add sugar to make very
sweet, press through II granite colanher
(tin should not be used, and set aside
until cold Jns before ssr,ying str Y one
Serve cold in sherbet glasses, With toast
ed sponge cake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP 1T.
CHAPTER XxXvI1-Continued.

and may / ask your ladyship," lie
inquired, suayey. what the world eN'
poets Of me?"
He knew her well enough to know
that. she never made use of the method
epigrammatic without good reason.
"a diamond crescent, she answered,
sto,itly. THE fasllion-papers must be
able ia write about the gift OIL the prlde-
groonl's father.
8T.sAh--and they prefer a diamond cres-
cent?"
always seems to satisfy them
He bowed gravely, and continued TO
watch the polo with that marvellonsly
youthful interest which was his. i.
"Does the world expect anything else.'
he asked, presently.
mo, think not replied Lady Cam
tourne. with bright little absent smile.
mot Just now"
xviii you tell mo If it does?"
He had risen; for there were other
great ladies' on the ground TO whom he
must pay his old-fashioned respects,
"Certanly," she answered. looking IN at
him
~ should deem II favor" he contin-
ued 'If the world does not get what IL
expects, / imagine 1t will begin to IN
uuire why: and f 1t cannot find reasons
IL will make them"
In due course the diamond crescent ar
rived.
" ia rather nice of the old thing"
was Milllcent's comment. she held tho
Jewel at various angles in various lights.
There was no doubt that this was the
abandonment present she had received
sent direct from the jewellers shop with
an uncompromisng card inside the case,
She never saw the Irony OF M but Sir
John had probably not expected that sha
would He enjoyed 1t alone-as he en-
loved or edured most things.
Lady Cantourne examined II With some
curiosity.
monds," she snid, simply
There were other presents to be opened
aud examined For invitations had not
been sent out. and many were wiling to
my Handsomely for the privilege Of be-
Ing mentioned among tho guests. II IS,
me finds. after ...e invitations have been
issued that the presents begin to fall off.
But on this particular morning tile
other presents fell on barren ground,
Millipent only half-heeded them. She
could rot lay thh diamond crescent final
.ly aside Some people have the power
OF inlparting little piece of their in-
dytdual'ty To .heir letters. and even to
a commonplace gift. Sir John WAS be-
ginning 10 hayo this power over MILF
cent, She was RAPIDLY falling into a
stupid habit OF feeling uneasy whenever
she thought Of him, She WAS VAGUELY
10 the nosition he had assumed She bad
men-yonng and oid-by pretty per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Git THO ont AMI kEED Will
WI
WITH EDGED TOOLS,
By HENRY SETON hdERRIMAN.
ONE or MERRlMANs STRONGEST COOKS
You Will Want to Read this Story
Later III Not Now
ONE or MERR1AlAM,s- STRONGEST BOOKS ]
BY HENRY SETON MERRIMAn

slstence. steady hattery, subtle plead
ling manner. But Sir John had met all
4 her wlles with his adamantine smile. He
i would not openly declare himself an enc
| my-whch she argued to herself would
! have been much nicer to him. He was
/ merely a friend of her aunts, and from
1 that contemplntive position he never
stepped down. She could not quite make
out what he was driving at" as she
Irherself put 1t. He never found fault.
hut she knew that his dsapproval Of her
4 was the result Of long and careful study,
Perhaps in her heart--despite all her con-
1 Trajectory arglinen ts--she knew that he
| was right.
II wonder" she said, half aloud, taking
up the crescent again. why he sent it
| to me?'
! Lady Cantourne, who was writing let
tiers at a terrible rate, glanced sharply
up She was beginning to be aware of
NIillicent's unspolsen fear of Sir john
Moreover. she was clever enough to con-
meet 1t with her nieces daily increasing
love for the man who was soon to be her
husband,
well she answered, II should be
rather surprised IL he gave you moth
ing
There was a little pause, only broken
by the scratching of Lady Cantournos
quill pen,
"Auntle!' exclaimed the gill; suddenly,
"Why does he hate me? You have known
him all your lifo--you must know why
he hates me so"
Lady Cantourne shrugged her should
ers.
Il suppose" went on Millicent, with
singular heat, that some one has been
telling him things about me--horrid things
false things that am fiirt, or somo-
thing like that, ! am sure I'm not"
Lady Cantourne WAS addressing an en-
yeope, and did not make any reply.
Has no said anything to you, Aunt
Gardiner" asked Millicent, in an ag-
grleved voice.
Lady Cantourne laid aside her letter,
No" she answered, slowly, "but sup
pose there are things which he does not
understand"
"Things?"
Her ladyship looked UP steadily.
"Gny DISCARD. for instance she said
II don't quite understand Guy oseard
Ailicent"
Tho girl turned away lmpatently. She
WAS keenly NaliYe to the advantage of
turning her face away. For in her pocket
She had al that moment letter from
Guy Oscard--the last relic of the old eX-
element which WAS SO dear to her. and
which She was already beginning to miss.
Joseph had posted this letter In Msala
nearly two months before. IT had travel
lea down from the smac!Ne Plateau
with others In parcel beneath the mat
ltIess Of Jack Meredths liter. 1t was
letter written in good faith hy an honest
devoted man to the woman whom he
looked upon already as almost his wife
q letter which ilo man nacd have been
ashamed Of writing, but Which woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
spending several days In Richmond where
lie has been warmly welcomed by his

spending several days In Richmond, where
he has been warmly welcomed by his
many friends. a
Miss Katherine Stuart, OF Alexandrla,
who came to attend tho Taylor Palmer
wedding, taking place last night, is visit.
ing iricf1ds III Richmond. g
II Mrs. +. IL Dunn expects to spend a part
or the summer ut tho Hotel Brandon,
Basic City, va. x
MI. George a. Haynes, asehis friends
arc glad 10 hear, was somewhat improved
yesterday.
Mr. r. "A. Trce who was painfully In.
tured by "a foil some weeks ago has
greatly improved, and hopes soon to
be able to walk with comparative case.
s& i13R SY+7Ae
Miss Emily wnddill will return from a
visit to friends In king and Queen county
early In July,
Miss tyaddill's brother, who has been
at the university OF Pennsylvania during
the past winter. Will also como home
In July. f@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
MAKE IMPORTANT
PROMOTIONS
President, Secretary Taft and
Lieut. Gen, Chaffec i'll Confer
encc and Agree on Changes.
az Assoclated press.)

WARRINGTON. d. c., June 22.-After
q conference at the White House, tho
participants in which were tho Presi-
dent. Secretary Taft and Licutenant-Gen
oral Chaffec, It WAS announced that SOY
oral important promotions In the army
mad been agreed upon. When Brigadier-
General Peter C. Iains is retired for ago
ON the 9Th or July the following narnea
officers will be appointed brigadiei-gen-
erals successfully and retired: Is
Colonel III. II. G. Dunwoody. Of tho
signal corps; Lieutenant-C Colonel Peter
Ltary, Jr. Of tho artillery corps; Lieu
tenant Colonel s. i. Woodward Of the
seventh Cavalry. and Lieutenait-c Colonel
John Nee. Hyde. All of thcse officers
Fave had long and honorable careers in
the army.
on the retirement OF General Hyde,
Colonel Constant Williams. OF the Twcns
.ty-sixth Infantry, will ba promoted to be
a brigadier-gerernl. and VIII continue on
the active list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

been paid for. piece by piece. IN this
loathsome mutllation7 The slaves had
wreaked their terrible vengeance, but
the greatest, the deepest. the most inhu-
man cruelty vas III letting him 60
"They've made pretty mess Of me-"
said Durnovo. In q sckeping. l!felsss
voice--and he stood there, with a terrible
caricuture Of a grin.
Joseph set down the lamp with sroan,
and won't back into tho dark room be-
hind. where he cast himself upon the
ground md hurled his face In his hands.
go Lord!' he muttered. 20 God in
heaven-kill II, kill IT.
Guy Discard never attempted to run
away from it He stood slowly gulping
down his iiAuseating borrow His teeth
we're clnched, HIS face, through tho sun
burn, liyid: the blue Of his eyes seemed
to have faded Into an hshen gray The
sight he was looking on would have sent
three men out of five Into sbbering
idiocy.
Then ut last he moved forward. With
averted eyes he took Durnoyo by the
arm.
Come, he said. ale down upon my.
bed. I will try and help you. Can you
take soma food2''
Durnovo threw himself down heavily on
the bed. There was a punishment suff-
Client to expiata all his sins III the effort
he saw that Guy DISCARD had had to
make before he touched him. He turned
his face away.
II haven't eaten anything for twenty
four hours he said. with a whistling
intonaton.
Joseph" said pscard, returning to the
door OF the inner roon1--his voice sounded
"a. ~ IT, sits -
''get something for Mr.. Durnovo-sone
soup or something"
Joseph obeyed shaking as II ague were
In his bones.
osoard administered the soup. He
tended Durnovo with all the gentlcness Of
a woman, and a fortitudc that was above
the fortitude of men. Despite himself
his hands tremb!ed-blg and strong an
they were; his whole being was contract
ed with horror and pain. Whatever VIC
tor Duinoyo had beenr'he was NOW an
object OF such pity that before It all
possible human sins faded into spotless-
human nature has found to commit for
which such cruelty as this would be
justly melted out In punishment.
Durnoyo spoke from time to time, but
he could zee tho effect that his Kissing
speech had upon his companion, ana in
time he gave 1t up. He told haltirgly
OF the horrors OF the simiacine Plateau
-of the last grim tragedy acted there
how at last, blinded with his blood,
manned, stupeflcd by agony, he had been
bounded down the slope by a yelling,
laughing horde OF torturers.
There was not much to be done. and
presently Guy Discard moved away to his
camp-chair, where he sat staring into
M lit yi~k. -s.s1
hardened weather-bonten man that he
Was, his nerves were Ill a-,lng1e his
fesh creeping ana Jumping with horror.
Gradually he collected his faculties
enough To begin 10 think about the fu-
ti,re. What was he TO do with this man?
He could not taEo lin, to Loango He
could not risk that Jocelyn or even
Maurice Gordon should look upon this
horror,