davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-16

OH DeIOre the cOHee arrived. cuuedN
ored to escape him, but the attempt was
hopeless failure. Five o'clock was
striking when he turned his face east
ward-he had been inquiring for letters
at the Travellers, in Pail Mall-and,
with his most unwilling companion trot-
ting beside him, again advanced on Co
vent Garden. near which the office of
the University was situated.
I'm hanged if l can stand this sus-
pense!" he explained. "Marnac has had
five or six days start of us, and any
thing may be happening. If that idiot
ROLES still refuses the address, will
thrash him till he gives it up, and take
the consequences"
He meant what he said-he always
did-and followed him, with unpleasant
visions of a summons at Bow street and
caustic paragraphs in the evening papers.
But we were in luck. Mr.. ROLES had
retired to the Athenaeum for his tea, and
| in the assistant editor, who received us,
recognized an old acquaintance. He
was clever young Scot named Raeburn
who had lived on my staircase at Cam
bridge, and rowed bow to my two in the
college eight. He appeared delighted 10
see ME, and became duly impressed when
l introduced him to my distinguished
cousin.
as there anything 1 can do for your
he asked me, after few minutes of the
conversation usual in such circum-
stances.
Evidently he had no knowledge of our
previous visit.
"Sir Henry here is anxious for the
name and address of 'Cantab.' You will
recollect the man l mean; he contributed
an article to your August number"
well, it's against all the rules; but
of course, with you it doesn't matter
He is DR.. Weston, the Regius Professor
of Physic at Cambridge. The old gen
tleman has been very seedy, hear, and
is down at Polleven, on the Cornish
coast, for the winter. That article seem:
to have attracted lot of attention.
had an old fellow here kicking up fuss
about it less than a week ago."
What did he want to knowf" brok'
in Graden sharply.
at was a long rigamarole of story
but it boiled down to this: that we wer'
charged with hopelessly misprinting DIR
Weston's MSS. To get rid of the oil
boy, / sent up for the original copy o
the article and showed it to him. HI
went away quite satisfied after that"
did he mention DR.. Weston's name?
"No. That 81"
"Did you"
Eyes, l believe did. But 1 took
that he knew it already. Halo! Any
: thing wrongr'
Raeburh has since admitted his doubt
as to our sanity; for without anothe
" word my cousin rushed from the room
and l followed at his heels.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-16

Probably you have no call to talk
about ugly people
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-16

CHAPTER XIv.-(Continued.) }

CHAPTER XIV.-(C (Continued.)
He was on old man, and it was worth
the effort. But as | sprang towards him,
be whipped out a revolver from his pock-
ct, and | shrank away from the black
ring pointed at my chest.
Such folly is not what l should have
expected from Miss Weston" he con-
tinued. SHOULD you cause me to kill
FOu, l shall certainly not spare your faith
er. And why should two suffer for the
fault of oneT'
How am l to know that even if
accept this that you offer, you will LEI
him go unharmedT" 4 cried.
''On my word of honor, | will not hur
L hair of his head"
Your word of honor"
'Do you doubt me, mademoiselleT h,
shouted, flaring up into another burs
Df passion. Il come of an honorable
house, a house that served its kings il
many wars before the Revolution de
stroyed us. | am no pig of German
[ am a Marnac of Toulouse, mademoi
selle, and we hold to our word thougl
we are torn in pieces"
But how can you, a gentleman, driv
an innocent girl to 50 frightful death!
[ pleaded with him.
"InnoceLt! Did you not write tha
article? He spoke eagerly, with
glance of keen suspicion.
Yes. i wrote it."
"Then go. Remember, l wait and
watch. If you fear to do this thing
res, even if you hesitate too long owe
there upon the cliff edge, shall kill you
father"
Without another word began to wal
down the sloping moor towards the sei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

being brought to bear on him to secure
his passive cooperation at least.
The tests that it is hoped will be
continued were authorized by the last
congress, which appropriated $4,000
for tests Of cement and timber build
ing material The cement tests have
been under the direction of Richard L..
Humphrey, president of the National
Association of Cement Users and sec
rotary of the American Society for
Testing Materials. Practical tests to
show fire resistance, maximum stress,
proper mixtures, etc, have been under
taken and are now just under way.
The manufacturers of cement block
and brick machines, concrete devices
and other cement appliances have fur
nished free machines for use in the
tests. The work is done at special
laboratory on the world IS fair grounds
the work has been practical tests with
sands from all over the Unite d States.
Experiments are undertaken to arriv
at standard mixture and proper mix
ing proportions for different localities.
These data when complete will be most
valuable, as they will enable builder
in any part Of the country to secure a
proper mixture of sand and cement
with his local sand.
Cement men feel that the expert.
ments will be of great public interest
! and value, and while less closely or.
ganized and younger than the lumber
interests, will put up hard fight to Sc
cure the passage of another experiment
appropriation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
Friday Evening,

of the cool and restful environment of
the clubrooms. Revelations of posi-
bllltles in the art of interior settings
are numerous in the handsome effects
secured in combination of decorations,
furnishings and furniture.
The house warming tonight will be
informal, but it will mark an epoch in
the history of the club. From this
time on the club will be open for mem
bers daily until midnight. 1t will make
a rendezvous for lovers of the pleas
ures of motoring; refreshing resting
place after hot drive; a unique club
in that it's members are all of an ilk.
Quarters Are Ideal.
In the choice of quarters the club
made a selection which digniied the
organization. The arrangement and
equipment of the club is in harmony
with the high tone of the Plaza itself
The preparation of the rooms for the
informal opening tonight has been in
thes hands of the house committee
which is composed of Walter j. Keith
Serenus M. Colburn and Thomas Pease
The Auto club entrance is on the
Lyndale side of the Plaza. From the
door long, tile-foored corridor leads tc
the large billiard room on the Hennepil
side. Immediately at the left is the
main lounging and reception room
Green is the prevailing tint. The wal
decorations, carpet, the hanging drap
cries and window curtains, as we'll al
the furniture, harmonize. Two fea
lures are noticeable, great oval oal
mission table in the center Of the room
and a leather covered divan, at leasr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
CHARITY WILL GAIN
FROM STUDENTS OPERA

Some Minneapolis charity is to be
made richer to the extent of 5000, the
unexpected profits from the perfor-
nance Of HPrincess Bonnie.' comic
opera, given at the Orpheum theater
Monday night by a group Of dramati
cally-inclined high school students and
their friends. The Young people did
not expect to make more than expenses,
but the patronage was so good that 5000
remains after all expenses are paid
The performance was undertaken by
a group OF seventy young people, most.
ly students at the Central High school.
Tho the opera was undertaken without
the guiding advice of the school board
or the school authorities. nc. opposition
N. Greer is indignant. over report to
the effect that the school authorities
ordered the standings of all students
taking part in the performance cut %
per cent for the entire year. "Altho
we were not interested and perhops did
not approve of the plan, we never at
any time had any such penalty in
mind,' said Professor Greer today.
Because of the fact that. most Of
We're members Of high Res school GreeE So.
cieties, an attempt has been made to
make the "Princess Bonnie' venture
| a feature of the movement. against the
high school societies. Members of these
societies are cut out of some class
and school privileges by ruling Of the
| board, and it was represented that they
| had undertaken the opera performance
in retaliation. This is denied by those
most active in the performance and
also by Professor Greer. OF the seventy
students interested, twenty-five were
not members Of any society.
A school affair that is interesting the
seniors at Central is the class annual
that will be published about commence
ment time. The school board has grant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
CEMENT men ASK
CONTINUED TESTS
AROUSED OVER DANGER TO Gov
EMINENT APPROPRIATION.
Manuf acturers and Dealers Are Work
ing TO Have Federal Experiments
with Cement, Sand. ETC., Continued
at st. Louis-suspect Opposition to
the Item in Congress.

.
Northwestern cement men, both man
ufacturers and dealers, and consumers,
are following the progress of an item
in the sundry civil appropriations now
before the congressional committee on
appropriations, that will mean, if it
passes, continuance of the govern
ment cement tests that have been made
for "a year past at st. Louis. IF the
appropriation is not allowed, valuable
tests that have just been started, as
far as reaching conclusions are con
cerned, must be abandoned and the
work already done will be practically
lost. r@ .s... ~. .-a.--@
While it is not known positively that
there is active opposition, it is known
friendly to cement or more especially
the increasing general use Of concrete
Congressman Tawney of Minnesota is
chairman of the committee on appro
priations; His attitude does not wholly
satisfy the cement men and pressure il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

fifteen feet long. The art motif in
the wallpaper frieze is reproduced in
the door draperies. The frieze is an
exquisite reproduction of a country
road, without hazards,' bridges or
bumptlous countrymen with balky
teams.
This room is equipped with case
telephone service.
Is dream of delicate monotone cream
effects in wall paper and furnishings.
rose and <ecru characterization COM
pietes the cool picture The men s
library is distinguished by it's red-lat-
tlced window curtains, window dra-
peries with bronze nail-stutted leather
trimmings, chairs of heavy oak and red
rugs. A perfect barber shop adjoins
and leads immediately from the big
amusement room, which will contain
five billiard and pool tables and a
ing. covered by a three-speed electric
ceiling fan. A cluster of ground glass
globes will illuminate the corner. An
old clock gives rich touch to the room
and relieves the dark brown color tone
of the paper. This room is 35x60 feet,
we'll daylighted, and the tile floor is
deadened with rubber mats. The ele-
vator service is from the billiard room.
The buffet is at the right of the
Lyndale entrance. The color is green
and the frieze, which represents 1.-THE
Return Of the Crusaders, is charm,
ing bit of imported art. Five oak tables
will offer serving facilities for the
drinkables from huge oak buffet
which is to take the place of TEN.
porary piece Of furniture to be used
tonight. This is an ideal loungine
place.
The special decorations for tonight
will be palms, and crimson and white
carnations, representing the club col
ors. Shibley's orchestra will play dur
ing the receiving hours.
R. H. Munzer announces as an effect
of the opening of the clubrooms eight
applications received yesterday fol
membership in the club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

Pleasant surprise is in store tonight
Tor the members of the Automobile club
of Minneapolis. who attend the house
warming in the new clubrooms in the
Plaza hotel. Possibly not more than a
score of the members are aware of the
harmonious color effects that have been
produced by the house committee. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

The time required for journey round the
earth by q man walking day and night without
resting, would be. 42S days; express train,
40 days; sound, at medium temperature, 321s
hours light, a little over one-tenth Of sec.
ond. and electricity, passing thru copper wire,
a little under one-tenth of a second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

The manioc root of Madagascar yields as
much as 95 per cent of sugar. 1t has been
used extensively for the manufacture of starch
and glucose, and several Paris distilers are
now making alcohol of 1t; 220 pounds have
yielded from ten to thirteen gallons of crude
alcohol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
City News
AUTO CLUB GIVES
HOUSE WARMING
ROOMS IN PLAZA MODELS OF ELE-
CANOE.

Every Convenience Provided for Mem
bers Who Wish Physical or Mental
"eiaAatlon or Solace-Surprises
Await All Who Have Not Seen Deco
ration and Furnishings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

ed it's permission and the annual will
be the first thing of the sort for ten
years. All copy for publication, includ-
ing ads and grinds, will be censored by
Professor Greer and Superintendent
Jordan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

Of matches sold in France, bringing in
to that nations treasury $5,216,950,
this being a state monopoly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-10

The enormous losses Of spring pigs
this year will probably cause q good
many hog raisers to have their pigs
come later in the season. For the care
less man or the man without proper
equipment this may be best, but the
early pigs have decided advantages
which should lead rather to more at
tention to saving them than to delay
their arrival. says National Stockman.
The careful man who has pigs come
early In the season can prepare them
for market with a minimum Of winter
feeding. when a pound Of pork costs
the most to produce, and he can In this
day of the light market hog have them
ready for market In time to avoid the
rush and also the expense of winter
feed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-10
COOLING MILK.
70 Keep 1t Sweet From Saturday
Might to Monday MoFnlng.

70 Keep 1t sweet From Saturday
Night to Monday Morning.
Where milk is not taken to the
creamery or cheese factory on Sunday
to keep It ON the farm from Saturday
night to Monday morning In warm
weather so as to have 1t sweet when 1t
finally reaches the factory Is difficult
problem, but an important one, sspe-
cially II the milk Is intended for
cheesemaking. Apropos of this difh-
Guilty the following instructions OF q
Canadian diary expert are reproduced
from the Ottawa Journal:
The only cooling agents to be had by
the farmer are Ice and cold water. and
every Intelligent dairy farmer who
wants to send sweet milk on Monday
morning should have a supply OF Ice
and know how to use It. The quickest
way to cool milk Is to have It flow In
thin layers over a cold surface, but this
b generally not practical to a farmer.
Practical Method.
The method l advise to patrons In
my district is us follows: "A tank or
trough of some kind Is required to hold
cold water. AN in tits water the cans
containing the milk are placed. Each
pailful ms 1t is drawn from the COW Is
strained into these cans which should
not be too large BY the time all the
milking Is done the milk will be fairly
cool. but the water will have become
warmed and will have to be run of
and more cold water put on In it's
place. This should put the tempera-
ture down to 55 degrees. but renew
the water as often as necessary. All
the work then required is to stir the
milk occasionally In. order to insure a
uniform temperature throughout. Ii
you have ice to put In the water you
can see how much better it will be and
how much labor 1t will save you.
After Cooling.
When the milk Is cooled cover the
cans with a clean, wet blanket, one
end of which Is left in the water and.
acting as wick, aids in maintaining
the cool tempera ture and also prevents
the cream from drying. II you have a
we'll or spring to set the cans In they
will answer the purpose we'll, but he
sure to stir the milk at intervals while
II Is cooling, so that the center will not
remain warm and the outer parts only
| be cooled.
| Again, let me say cool the milk just
as soon as possible after drawing 1t
from the COW to below % degrees, and
keep 1t there until 1t is time to send 1t
to the factory on Monday morning. DO
not add Sunday mornings milk to that
Of Saturday night unless it has been
first cooled to as cold temperature az
that OF the nights milk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-10
The Morning Glory Pest.

A number Of farmers OF cur ,acquaint-
ance have had splendid success in kill
ing morning giories by cultivating the
soil while 1t is wet The claim is
made that one cultivation when the
soil is in a somewhat puddied condition
will do much more effective work than
several civilizations when it l. dry. OF
course throughout q considerable part
of the corn belt the season Is already
too far advanced to use cultivators, es-
pecially the two horse kind. 1t will
pay. however, to keep up ones labors
In the corn in order to keep the leaves
and stems down. A single horse cult
vator designed ON the plan OF the ordi-
nary harrow may be effectually used
later in the season. II there are plenty
of teeth in 1t the vines will be trailed
but. Those near .the plants must be
pulled by hand.-Iowa Homestead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-10

July27 August "a
COUNTY Of Grant ss In County Court.
Before ). ). Lockhait, Judge.
In the mater of the estate of Frederick j.
Bill, deceased.
! appearing to the undersigned. Judge Of
oaid court from the petition of Thomas l.
Bouck. Administrator Of said eetass, filed on
the 25th day of July. 1906 that 1t ie necessary
that the whole OF the real estate belonging TO
eaid estate be sold to pay the debts OF said de-
ceased and the expenses of admins trat ION,
and that 1t is necessary to cell same for that
purpose. and also, that it is for the best inter
este OF the estate to have euch sale made, there
fore,
1T Is ORDERED that all persons interest ed
n said estate appear before said court on the
9th day OF August, 1906, at the hour of two
O'Clock r. N. OF that day At the court room OF
eeid court at the court house in the city of
Milbsnk, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the admin ietr ator TO sell 60
much OF the real eetate Of said decedent az is
necessary for said purposes, and why it is not
for the best interests of aid es tate 10 eeal the
same.
Witness my hand and the sea- Of said cont
THE 18th day Of July, 1906.
lSealJ 8. s. LoCKHART,
Attest: Judge of Said Cont.
JOHN W. LIesErr. Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-10

WHEREAS. default has been made in the condi-
ti0ne OF certain mortgage containing . DOW er
OF sale. given by H H Carter. mortgsgor, to J.
Luee, mortgage, dated April 5, 1901, and fiied
for record in The office ofthe Register OF Deeds
OF Grant County, South Dakota, on the 5th day
OF July, 1901, at eight O'Clock a. m and recorded
IN Book "a: OF Mortgages, on Page 3l0 mortgag.
ing the following lands in the County Of Graft
and State OF South Dakota; to-wit: The south
west quarter (SWAl of Section Thirty.two (Sec.
3sl in Township One hundred twenty (Twp. 1907
OF Range Fifty-one (Rg. tl), West OF the Fifth
r M. containing one hundred sixty (l6O) acres
more cr lees, and.
W1EREAe. the nature of the default ia
the failure on the part Of eaid mortgagor to pay
the principal OF the note secured by said mort
gage when the came became due and ALSO TO pay
the Interest thereon when 1t became due,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage
will be TO. eclOsed by the eale OF the ends cover
ed thereby by the eherin OF said Grant County or
his deputy on the 22nd day of September. 1906, at
two O'Clock p. m. of that day, at the front doc,
OF the court house in the city of Milbank IN said
county and state, to satisfy an Indebtedness OF
Thirteen hundred seventy seven dollars and
eighty-eight cents (&t3.7SS), principal and in
terest, which amount is now due on said mort
gage, besides the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law
DatedyAug.9, 1905.
J. F. LUsE, Mortgage
THos. L. BoUCK,
Atty Tor Nortgasee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-10
sHELLBARK HICKORY NUTS.

CTop row: Roosevelt-Close headed and
very strong grower; foliage drops early;
nut short and compressed, very large
and prominently ribbed; season early:
hulls thin comparatively. Middle row:
Burchard-Rather close headed; foliage
drops early: nut sQuaT4sh oval. strongly
compressed slightly ribbed. cracks
right; season medium early: very pro-
ductive: hulls thick. Bottom row:
Waugh-Branchy or close headed. at
fording large bearing area; sheds foil.
age early; nut sQuar1sh oval. large. OBJ
scurely ribbed. shell thin. separates
readily from kernel fine quality; season
medium: very productive; hulls thick.l
practicable to grow much Of tree In
ave or six years from either seed or
graft unless trees too large for trans
planting were top worked with CRAFTS.
In compensation for the severe strain
upon the patience by the long waiting
for the shellbark to come into bearing
u the fact that when they do come into
bearing, like the Colorado potato bugs
and the San Jose scale, they come to
stay, as all the hickory family are
noted for their longevity. With little
care to get them started ten to flfty
rees could be grown on every farm In
out of the way places, along fences and
In odd corners, where their shade
would not materially inture other
crops.
It is useless to suggest to the young
men Of today to plant a crop Of any
kind that they will have to wait fifteen
years to harvest. do, however, seri
ously appeal to the old, kind hearted
veterans Of the farm to plant shell
barks for their children and grandchil
dren and other peoples grandchildren
-. W. Kerr. Maryland, in Country
Gentleman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-10
Alig3l
AnR3
SALE ON EXECUTION.
State of South Dakota

y
County ofGrant
NOTICE If HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtne Of an
Executionto me directed and delivered. and now
In my hSnds, issued out of Circuit Court, State
of South Dakota. In and for the County OF Grant
upon Judge ment rendered in eaid court in favor
OF Iowa and Minnesota Lumber Company, Plain
tiff and against John Holster and g. w. Bolser
on the foreclosure of mechanic'e lieu against
the lapde hereinafter described and the build.
lhgs thereon have levied upon the following
described Real Property of said defendants, in
Grant county, South Dakota, to.wit: the east
half (Eh) ofthe North East quarter (NE ~ the
North West quarter (NW " of the North East
quarter IN E "a. and the North Esst quarter (NE
- OF the North West quarter (NW ~ of Sec
tion eight (Sec. SYM Township one hundred
eighteen tl1s( Of Range Foriy-nine (Rg 49) and
the buildings thereon.
And that shall. on Monday the 3rd day of
September A. d 1906, at the hour of Two O'Clock
+. N. OF said day, at the Front Door of the
Court House in said County and State, proceed
to cell all the right, title and interest OF the
above named John HOlsten and g. w. Boser
Defendants in and to the above described prop
erty to satisfy said judgement and COSTS anon Mt
ing to eighty-seven> and 74-l00, $S1 74lOO Dollars
together with all accruing coste of sale, and In
terest on the came from the 9th day of July
1905. 1T the rate of Z per cent. per annnm, at
Public Auction. to the highest bidder for cash.
ED. A. MURRAY,
Sheriff, Grant County, s. ID.
THOe l.. BoUCK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated Milbank, South Dakota, August 2nd. 1906