davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
CHAPTER XVIII.

Helen Montauban looked forward to
Paris This journey, so long-this long
er delay, fretted her already tortured
spirit. She had scarcely believed at first
that she should need patience to support
her in the carrying out Of her dark reso-
lution-she, the calm, firm, self-possessed
and self-reliant! She had prepared her
self for long waiting, for daily endurance
while awaiting the coming of day which
was to bring her full recompense for past
agony. But even she had not suaiclent
strength of will to bear her through with
out a terrible struggle, to enable her to
maintain her customary manner, to keep
her from betraying the fierce and con-
slant misery which she endured. For she
was always with them, from morning till
night; compelled to witness a happiness
which had wrecked her own. All this
was harder than she had imagined it
would be, and it became daily torture.
She must meet her cousin Louis as she
was wont, before the knowledge of her
own fate-of rivals triumph, was given
her. Still, he called her his sweet cousin
his beautiful cousin Helen-and sat by
her, talking Of thousand plans for the
future-his future and that Of Rose-and
made her his confdant as Of old, singing
her to the heart with his innocent, hap
py, unconscious words, and she must bear
it. He talked to her Of his beautiful
bride-eleCt.
"You are her sister, dear Helen" he
would say; take care of her, cherish her
for me, till the right is yielded up to me
till you give it up to me, cousin"
Eyes yes; 1 will take care Of her-I
will take care of her" answered Made
moiselle Montauban. Her countenance
was concealed from Louis; he could not
see how white she was; he did not mark
the shudder that passed over her frame;
he knew not that the small hand with
| drawn from his affectionate clasp was
| firmly clenched and cold as marble. But
feeling of deadly sickness stole over
her; her head whirled; the agony Of that
moment was awful.
And Rose, too-our fair, innocent, con-
fiding Rose-daily and hourly was with
her, constantly, not alone by her words
and acts. but by her very presence itself
implanting in Helen Montauban's heart
many thorn that ranked deeply-sore-
| ly. But she preserved the old demeanor
she schooled herself to her part till il
was perfect; and Rose never dreamed
that the gentle kiss she gave was the
kiss Of a murderess-that the heart upon
which her loving head was laid, in hel
girlish condolences, was even then fllec
with the blacklist, bitterest hatred, which
drove out every other emotion and thai
she was the object of that hatred.
(1o be continued.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09

the approaching event, if that be the
ease: for shall not see You again proba'
bly, for some time"
"Ah, why is that, papaP' said the
young girl, anxiously.
II have business to which l must at
tend, and which will occupy me closely
for some months"
"And you will not even come to my
wedding? Her tone was low anu SUI
rowful.
81 may not, dear child. But sinai
pray for your happiness. One day.
shall come to look upon the old place
Till then, my home is in Lyons. Anc
now, I must bid you adieu. ana n'
rose.
Dear father, why will you go so soon
The marquis will be disappointed at mo-
seeing you; and Louis"
81 cannot stay, Rose; do not ask me
Believe me, it Is best SO. And now tna'
have seen you this once, 1t must con
tent us both for long time"
81 may come md see you, father"
81 think it better not; for l am very
often away, and you might not ind me
Now, my little Rose, adieu?'
He was gone; and Rose, despite MI
cheering words, wept sorroWfully.
The marquis was astonished, on his re
turn, to find that Hugh had come ant
gone again. His deeds, so carefully pre-
pared, were useless. He was vexed ant
disappointed. And Louis could not con
ceal his regret at not having met him
The object of their stay in Lyons wal
accomplished, and now they prepared t.
proceed to Paris.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
Got Him at Last.

1.-The other day." said the literary in
clined man, II sent in manuscript to
an Eastern magazine, and, Of course,
1t was turned down. l wouldn't have
cared for that, but the editor attacked
my originality by saying that some
thing had ben written along those
same lines in some other magazine
somewhere"
well, what did you do?" inquired
the patient listener.
"Oh, l wrote another story and sent
it in. 1t was returned in the same way
and for the same alleged reasons How.
ever, not being discouraged, l wrote
still another story and sent that in tc
him. He sent that back, too"
after that what did you do?"
Sat down and wrote an article en-
titled The Lack of Originality Among
Prominent Authors and be blamed
If didn't get check for it to-day
Denver Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
HUNGARIAN Grass.

Hungarian grass is good crop TO
sow late for fodder. Like millet, 1t
will produce a heavy crop on gooo
land, and can be cured and housed so
as to keep with less trouble than fod-
der corn, and many prefer 1t, though
not as much weight can probably be
obtained from an acre as from corn.
Hungarian grass grows rapidly and
can be fed green like corn or be dried
for winter use. If sown thiniy, the
stalks are stout and somewhat woody,
but if sowed very thickly it will be
shorter and will not support its own
weight. There is a medium. however,
and one should seek to strike it. This
crop can be raised on sod land from
which a crop of grass has been taken
IL the season is favorable. 1t likes
warm weather. Fine crops have been
raised from seed sown as late as July.
It is better to use some fertilizer II
the seed is sown late or on any land
that is not already in good condition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
Bracin9 a Sagging Gate

a
The plan of preventing gates fro!n
sagcing. shown in the Illustration IL
one of the best used It has the merl'
of being cheap and decidedly effectual'
AS will be noticed from the draWlne'
the posts are sunk in the ground TWO
feet or more, and the ends set into
heavy sill. This is best done by mortls-
ing the sill. Both posts and sill should
be we'll covered with tar to prevent
rapid decay. On this sill is then Dullr
a wall of stones to within eight Inches
or a foot of the surface of the ground
and on this wall is laid heavy piece
of studding which is spiked to the
posts. In the absence Of stones, braces
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
Good for Women.

Raising poultry and eggs for mark T
or breeding pure varieties of chickens
or birds Of any sort for sale is an ont,
door Industry suitable for women, and
many women there are who have not
only made a good living by so doing
out secured what Is better than money,
having regained lost health through tbp
wholesome outdoor exercise required n
managing a large poultry yard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
Saving Tomato See Is.

Discard large, gross fruits, which,
although they contain a number of
seeds, generally produce a large pro-
portion Of rough tomatoes. Having
chosen good specimens, squeeze ont the
seeds into vessel, and stand in a
warm place. In a few days the mass
will have undergone fermentation, and
pulp and seeds will have separated.
Cleanse thoroughly by throwing the
whole into a large basin and adding
water skimming off the skins and pulp
and any seeds which rise to the sur
face. Afterwards dry the seeds in the
sun, sprinkle with sulphur and store in
dry place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
Cooperation Mauagement,

A good farmers creamery can lead
the centralizing plant strenuous chase
in the race for patronage, and it can do
this in no better way than to fight the
enemy with their own weapons. 1t Is
fact not to be gainsaid by any one
that the cold storage companies engage
the best butter makers they can secure,
buy the best and latest improved ma
chlnery and are always ready to take
up with the best methods. Here is
where some of our cooperative cream
cries are lame, but they are realizing
the fact more each year. A co-opera-
tive creamery with trust MANAGEMENT
would be about the proper thing,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
Macaroni Wheat.

The product of macaroni wheat has
increased in three years from seventy
FIVE thousand to ten millions bushels.
The important feature Of the grain
is that it Is all made in the dry re-
gions of the country where other
wheats do not thrive. Macaroni wheat
has a hard kernel and is difficult to
grind, but when properly handled
makes excellent bread -four, 1t sells
In some foreign markets for about the
price of other wheat. Its popularity
in the arid districts will enormously
increase the wheat crop there, and Its
introduction is regarded as triumph
for the Department of Agriculture,
which brought the seed from Algeria
a few years ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09

creasine in many sections. In IA bulletin
issued by the Maine Experiment qua
ton it is stated that as this weed Is
biennial plant if it can be prevented
from going to seed for term OF two
Years it will be eradlcated. This would
mean moving It as often as it came
into bloom, two or three times in the
season. Some have been quite success
ful in killing it out by pasturing the
acids with sheep. Cows do not like car
roty hay. Horses will eat it, even II
containing a very large proportion of
the weed. But it Injuries health and
spirit if fed to excess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
Systematic 4 oyomv.

The idea of your telling me I'm ex-
travagant" protested Mr.. Chugwater,
when I've saved $500 in the last ten
years ON one item alone, by a little
self-denialw
What item is that?" demanded Mrs.
Chugwater.
Cutting down my life insurance
from $5,Oc9 to S1,OOO."-Chicago Trib.
une.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
THE NDairN ShnrLO

J. A. Crockett, dairyman, Utah Apr,-
cultural College, has recently sent out
warning to the butter makers of his
State against dairy shark" who is
disposlng Of a process whereby he
claims the yield of butter is increased
from so to 100 per cent in excess of
that made in the ordinary manner
Same old fraud that hobs up now and
again. All farmers and dairymen
should leave all such fellows and their
process" alone.-Dairy and Cream
cry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
XDlaiue1.

Johnny-Pa, doesn't man sometimes
speak so rapidly that the stenographer
can't follow him, and say so many
wonderful things that they are lost in
admiration of his eloQuence?
Pa-fes. have heard that something
of the kind does happen now and then,
But why do you ask, Johnny?
JOHNNY notice that when YOU
make a speech the papers always saw:
"Mr. Breeze also spoke. Boston Tran
script.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
tRaaiinp Hogs for Bacon.


The demand for bacon hogs, streak
Of lean and streak Of fat, Is increas-
ing yearly. Consumers are less In
clined than ever to eat fat bacon and
their demands must be met If one de-
sires to make the maximum of profit
in hog raising. True the demand for
heavy hogs is great and will continue,
but such animals do not bring the
good prices that are had for the bacon
hog. Little has been heard Of the
Tamworth, the ideal bacon hog, Of
late and mainly because breeders have
found that the bacon hog is more
matter of proper feeding than Of breed.
The Tamworths seem peculiarly suit
ed to feeding for bacon at the lowest
cost, though any breed can be properly
fed and at comparatively small cost.
For the growing pigs ration Of
| two-thirds oats and one-third corn
gives good results. Bran combined
| with skim milk or whey with ground
peas is a good ration for older hogs,
the milk to be increased as the fat
tening period is begun. Probably the
ideal ration for the bacon hog after
it Is half grown Is corn-meal, oats, and
barley mixed with skim milk. This
furnishes the desired streak Of lean
and streak Of fat in the bacon and
gives us an animal Of medium weight,
which will bring a good price on the
market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
GradinU HAY.

Farmers will find it an advantage to
grade their hay at harvest time, put
ting the different kinds of qualities bv
themselves, where they can be had as
wanted. This is particularly desirable
where diaries are kept and the best IL
wanted for the cows. On Trans whore
a second crop of hay is secured, eorlv
harvesting, Of course, is of the utmost
Importance, and wherever rightly prac.
ticed l think tie custom of early har-
vesting will be found best, SAYS a
Western farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
Rnternrlse and eau lon.

81 shall get there" quoth Enter
prise, confidently.
"Where?" asked Caution.
Here Enterprise bestowed a whitening
look upon her laggard sister.
Gas to that l know nothing" she
replied, haughtily; further than that,
when l get there it will be somewhere
else. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09

hole through the beam will be suf1-
cient. Then have clamp made, B,
with threads cut on each end so you
can tighten; this clamp to be placed
just in front Of cross bar between han
dies. By using iron wedges you can
set to any depth desired. Use a or
inch shovel on this foot as you would
on common single stock.-W T. Oliver
in EpitomiSt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
BRACES FOR A GATE.

Of heavy studding may be run from the
bottom Of each post next to the sill up
to the top piece of studding; the stone
wall, as suggested, makes the stronger
foundation. Built in the manner tndi-
Gated, the gate will work for years
without Observation-Disclosures News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
A PNilauthropis+

She (haughtily)-I happen to know
that you have already proposed to two
other girls this year.
he-1es, dear, but l assure you it
was only out Of compassiun.-De,roit
Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09

hole through beam
in your two-horse
plOw. behind where
the upright joins
beam, at A, also,
have a fork made
in the brace, SO one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09

accompanying illustration shows how
1t can be made. This is an ordinary
chain hanging swing stanchion, with
docks ON the floor and from the cross
piece above on each side, to prevent
the forward and back swing. This
Will allow it to move sideways. Rather
than go to this trouble, why not tie tho
cattle by the neck Farm and Home.
Wentworth's Way with Sheen Do,vs-
A friend was telling me a dav or so
ago that when a boy he lived near
Ola Long John" Wentworth, Of Chi
cago, who at one time kept number
or sheep on his lands near that viii
Iage. He said that once when he had
some OF them killed by dogs he had
MS help go round and see some of the
dog owners and they all reported that
they kept their dogs in the house"
very WELL" says John, ut NAV he
wolves, and We'll put out poison" and
ne did SO, but got dogs galore, as thew
were up against the deadly stuff in
the middle of the night, when thew
should have been in their accustomed
places holding down the bed clothes
10 the feet of their humane owners
old John" went further and if the
wolves were in it, got them also,
Catchlhg young one, he put it with
some dogs having the mango, inoculat-
ing 1t thoroughly. He turned 1t loose
ana 1t wasn't long until they, too, were
good dead ones.-Upland Letter in
Indiana Farmer. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
Cheap Way to subsoil.

Have your blacksmith make you an
iron foot from an old wagon tire, in
shape as you see in cut. Bore d small
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09
The Pest of Wild Carrot

The wild carrot is causing the farm.
eFs great deal of difficulty. 1t is in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-09

A Swing Stanchion.
A stanchion which will swing side
ways and not forward and back has
been asked for by a subscriber The
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.

Asked as to whether the repuhli-
cans stood a good chance of winning
in the coming presidential election,
j. Pierpont Morgan stated that lit
depends altogether on the candi-
dates the republicans nominate. "
Mr.. Morgan is not famous us poll
tician. 1t is in the field of finance
that he is power, and finance is the
power behind the thrOne-Of politics,
1t was reported that Hon. A. S.
Mann was among those lost in the
great Chicago theatre fire last week.
But this was mistake. 1t is not
yet time for Mr.. Mann to burn. He
is needed to push the good roads
propaganda in Florida, and for ad-
wise in administrative affairs at
Tallahassee,
Judge Davis should certainly feel
gratified at the many evidences of
friendship he is receiving in this
section. He will get more votes in
HillsborO county than all the other
half-doZen candidates combined
Tampa Times.
TO know "Bob" Davis is to love
him, remarked an old Tampaite yes
terday. And he was right, says the
Tampa Tribune. Colonel Davis is
one of the most charming personali-
ties in Florida, and he will carry the
ten southern counties with u unani-
nifty that will be astounding to his
He is as good as elected
right now.
What cruel remarks some envi.
Gus politicians will make. Now
there's the man who said: "Jim
Broome is secretly plugging for a late
primary. You know" added he,
"that jim thinks he's an orator of
the Burke Cochran order and it's just
nuts for him to have an opportunity
to go about the state making
speeches." Broome is good speak
er, and he is winning his way to the
=" IF in leaps and bounds. He'll
week. ,l,aIv ba Secrotarv of
OFFICE ON CENTk;AAi, cabinet
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
Child FrightfulIy Burned.

Capron the little four year old son
of Capt. and Mrs. F. NJ. Payson was
dangerously burned last Wednesday
morning by his clothing catching
fire while he was standing in front
of the fireplace.
The little fellow had come down
stairs in advance of the family and
was standing in his night clothes in
front of the fire place, with his back
to the fire. 1t is not certain how his
clothing caught, whether from a
spark or in getting too close to the
flame, but suddenly his parents
heard his screams, and rushed down
stairs to see the little fellow writhing
in agony, his clothing blazing up his
entire back from his feet to his head.
Mrs. Payson had the presence of
mind to seize the child and throw
him to the floor while she stretched
herself out upon him, smothering
the flames. In doing this Mrs. Pay
son was herself badly burned.
The little boys body was a mass of
burned flesh from his feet to his
neck, and his-sufferings We're intense
Dr.. Sprague was hastily summoned
and did all that he could for the lit
tie sufferer. At present he is resting
easier and will recover. Had the
flames burned the front part OF his
body instead of his back, it is doubt
full il the little fellow would haye re-
covered. And had it not been that
the fire was so quickly put out his
death must necessarily have resulted
anyway.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to the distressed
parents and relatives, as we'll as to
the little sufferer, who is one of the
most happy dispositioned and popu-
lar children In town.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

1t was cold at the court house when
the county commissioners met last
Tuesday and little beyond the rou-
tine business was transacted. When
Chairman Fearnside called the meet
ing to order all members of the board
were present.
The petition of 40 citizens of Flora
home asking for an election precinct
at that place was favorably acted on,
and the precinct created to be known
rs Precinct 27.
w. l.. Mellon asked that the taxes
be taken off his houseboat Vagabon-
dia for the reason that the boat was
not here when assessment was made.
This matter will be referred to Tai
lahasseo.
The Tines-Herald was awarded
the delinquent tax list for 1903.
Rifle bonds of w. l.. Mellon, Rev.
the cause of colds. SOtui ny ARefin@. Aiafi hs
, Il Stewart, Palatka, and Lounds', Ores
| cent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

The annual statement of the East
Florida Savings and Trust Company,
published in another column, fur
nishrs a good index of the city's and
county's prosperity. This company
has been eminently successful since
its organization, showing steady
increase in its deposits from year to
year. 1t is also gratifying to note
that there has been Il steady increase
in it's surplus and undivided profits.
The surplus, December 3lst, 1901, was
100000 and the undivided profits in
that year were $IG,53l.43 In 1902
the surplus was increased to $4,000,
and the undivided profits were 50, ,03G.-
Y. The present statement shows a
surplus Of 100000, and undivided pro-
fits of $8,12l.74. The individual de-
posts at present are $l74 4,66l.Ol, and
the savings deposits $l39, ,99l SO. DR..
Grill, the president and managing
director, is regarded throughout the
south as an authority on practical
banking.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
POMONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Hendricks spent
some time at Ormond and Daytona
last week.
Misses Nora and Cora Middleton
spent three days with Miss Grace
Keown in Glenwood, Fla. last week
Harry Howe returned to Ft.
Holmes Monday.
Miss Ethel Smith left Sunday for
San Mateo to resume her school du-
ties. She was accompanied by her
brother, Arthur Smith, who will
make her a short visit.
DR.. j. Frederick of New York
City, arrived in town Saturday, and
is located at DR.. PecE's.
Miss Mercedes Keown returned
Sunday from Two week in Glenwood,
Fla.
Miss Emma Olmstead has gone
back to her school at Winter Park.
Lee w. Smith spent several days
in Jacksonville, recently.
Chas. Cook, and Thomas Shinn
visited Palatka last Friday.
Mrs. Daniel Perry and little
daughter, Miss Fannie, Of Nashua, N.
H.. arrived in town TO spend the Win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook,
Mrs. Perry's parents. They were ac-
companied by Miss Jennie Reed,
who will visit Mrs. Geo. Otterson.
The young people held dance at
the hall New Years Eve.
Miss Mamie Morrison, Miss Carrie
Green, Miss Aida Gardner and Prof.
II. e. Wakefield, attended the
teachers convention at Lake City,
last week, and report II very enjoy
BILE and profitable time. Prof. Wake
field returned to Cocoa, Florida, on
Saturday, the other teachers going o
Palatka in time to begin school Mon
day morning.
Mrs. S. e. Peck visited Palatka
last week.
Miss Claudia Green, and Miss
Mary Green, spent one day in Pa,
latka during vacation, Miss Claudia
went back to Jacksonville Saturday,
whore she is studying telegraphy,
and Miss Mary returned to her school
in Vulusia county.