davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-08
Had To Be Seen To Be Apprecia
Ancient Rnrnc


is now merely a memory of the past.
Billiards. Snow Eminent is the fa-
mily liniment of the twentieth cen
tury. A positive cure for Rhcuma-
tism Burns Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia
etc, Mr.. c. H. Runyon. Stanberry,
Mo. writes: L have used Snow Lini-
ment for Rheumatism and all pain.
| can't say enough in its praise. Sold
by Faux Drug Co.
She-Sh told me you told her that
secret ! told you DOT to tell her
He The mean thing [ told her
moi to tell you'll tod her.
She promised her weuldn t tell
you she told me, SO don't tell her
| did. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-08

Il could die for youi' he cried.
You don't say retorted the girl,
indiffereutly.
And" he continued, my life is
insured for $25, 600"
i am yours till DEATH she cried.
I-Ey
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-08
There Are Few

people who know how to take care
of themselves-th majority do not.
The liver is most important organ
in the body Herbine will keep it in
condition. Y. G. Simkins, Alba,
Texas, writes: Il have used Herbine
for Chills and Fever and find it the
best medicine | ever, used l would
not be without it, 1t is US good for
children as it is for grown-up people,
and / recommend it. 1t is fine for La
Grippe" Sold by Faux Drug Co.
Had To BE Seen To Be Apprecia-
ted.
You say you conceal nothing from
your wife?''
Absolutely nothing"
And why do you not?'
1t is evident that you do not
know my wife Houston Post
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-08

II am inclined to believe, said the
moralizer, that pursuit is better
than possession, after ALL s
"Oh I don't know, rejoincd toe
demoralized. lYou never ranfor of Z
flee, did your
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-08

News comes to the effect that Can
didate Harrison VIII poll a large vote
in Harrison county.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-08

Abstain from work one day-Tues-
day, June y, 1906, and vote for
B. 2. Harrison. See his ANNOUNCE
ment.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-08

Tuesday, june IL, 1906, Special Elec-
lion Day. Don't Forget the Date
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-08

Victory will perch on Candidate
Harrison's banner, if all the votes,
of Greene and Jackson counties do
their duty.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-08

On Tuesday, June II. 1906, see
that your ballot bears the following
lucky legend. For District Attor-
hey. Second Judicial District: B. P.
HarrisoA.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
DAIRY NOTES..

Begin to feed those that are to be
turned off.
1t seldom pays to feed old animals
for profit.
Now is the time to put old animals
In condition to sell.
Uss the test and know which are
the best. Don't guess at 1t.
The best time to fatten is in warm
weather; the best way, a little grain
with the pasture.
Dry off the poor cows now and fat
ten them before the weather Is cold,
Be wiso and keep only the best.
Are the cows we'll supplied with
greea fodder? II not you cannot ex'
pect them to keep up the supply OF
milk.
Keep the calves away from the tor
ture of flies. Remember that the flu
ture prosperity of the dairy is depend
emit upon these calves.
I still see, In driving around the
country, calves in the pig pasture. i
| is a loss to the owners, to say nothing
OF the suffering Of the poor defense
| less calves.
They should be protected from tht
torture of flies by the use of somt
good spray. a1d kept In out of tn,
sun during the hottest part of the day
Farm Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

benefi. In the milk pail. The device
is vely simple and does not hinder
the animal from feeding in the pas.
ture. 1t consists of two pieces of iron
~ and a small piece Of wood (2).
The iron is shaped like the Urinary
"humbug" to At into the nostrils and
the lower ends are screwed firmly ia
the wood. When fixed in the animals
nostrits the wood hangs down over
her lips and prevents any attempt to
take the teat in her mouth. l have
found it an absolute preventative and
don't think there a be any better
continuance of a simple nature.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
his Majesty, and in his palm lay tn
crushed fly.
BY MILLICENT e. MANN

his Majesty, and in his palm lay the
crushed fly.
"It is done, your Majesty" he said.
The King commanded him to leave
the room, and again resumed his play.
81 see," I said after a pause. "A
mans word goes for naught in King
Charles court. But your Majesty, II
l have your permission, | will tell
you my reason, or rather my mission
in London"
He nodded. Having successfully
demonstrated his object lesson he was
in a good humor.
my father, you alrea' VOW, Is
Lord Waters of Long Hau. and vas
Master of the Bed Chamber to
Charles l."
The King frowned, and l thought it
best to get &c the very gist OF what
l had to tell at once without any pref
acing.
"The two beings he held dearest in
life we're His Majesty King Charles |
and his young wife. One night-it
was the night of the 18th of January,
1639-being stationed in an anteroom
by the express command Of the King
a page came to him, saying, "A mes
sage from the King Thinking it only
an ordinary missive pertaining to the
business on hand, he took 1t from
him, opened and read 1t. Here is the
paper"
l took from a jeweled locket I wore
fastened to my waistcoat by a rosettt
of ribbons the paper I had received
from my iather. l had kept 1t secure
ly hidden in its jeweled receptacle
did not intend it should be stolen from
me a second time.
The King took it daintily, rathe
disdaining that old slip Of paper. HI
opened it with a bored look; that lool
turned to animated interest when h
saw it had his deceased fathers sic
net attached to it.
"a love letter." he asked.
/ nodded. Read it, SIRE" I begged
"A forgery-cleverly done-an
signed with the Kings signet!" h
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
PARAFiNlNe CHEESE.
II Must Not Be Done Until the Cheese
Has Done Shrinking.

P%arafining is a profitable process.
and is not likely to be abandoned.
But there are things about 1t that
must be learned. One of these Is that
cheese must not be parafned too
quickly after coming from the hoops.
In that case the shrinking OF the
cheese afterwards causes the parafne
to crack and the air gets into the
cracks and of course quickly dries out
the cheese in spots. After coming
from the hoops the cheese should be
permitted to remain uncoated for
about a week, according to the ex2e-
riences of some cheesemakers. The
parafning Of cheese, says Farmers
Review, Is to saw the loss from
shrinkage. Probably the cheese Is
better for retaining this moisture, as
a dry cheese is not so desirable as a
moist one. 1t is probable that the
ripening will go on more uniformly
in a moist cheese than in a dry one
and that the curing will be more com
plete.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
CHAPTER Kill.
An Interview with the King.

An Interview with the King.
A door opened and a courtier Git
was my bette noire, Sir Raoul Dwight)
came from the anteroom, into which
] was waiting to be admitted. 1t was
evident that his MaJesty's mission
had not retained him from court SO
long as he had anticipated.
A frown was On his brow and his
head hung He would have passed
me had not my deep look forced his
eyes,. The frown b%roadened, and a
curse burst from his sullen mouth.
His hand slid to his sword.
Twill not tomorrow be time
enough, Cousin Raoul'?" l asked.
Fore God! I'll kill you then" he
growled venomously.
"At your SERVICE" l said.
My name being called, l turned my
back upon him and walked to the
room where l was to have my inter.
view with King Charles II. Had
Raoul Dwight a knife then and nc
one been about l doubt not but that
should have felt it between my
shoulders.
His Majesty sat surrounded by his
dogs. pulling the ears Of one, slappins
another over the nose with his lace
kerchief, Gliding yet another who
would be too fond. Doing thus hi
kept me standing, inwardly chatting a
the delay.
At last, tired of this play, he con
descended to speak; before doing SO
however, he gave the dog nearest hin
. vicious twist of the ear. which sen
him yelping back of his master
\ chair.
49," he said, $50 this is the re
doubtable Quentin Waters, son of tina
renegade Lord Waters of Long Haul
is it,"
He looked at me long with a heav
frown on his thin face. Not an aus
picious opening certainly.
eyes," I affirmed. II am Quenti
Waters at your command, SIRE"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05


Apples. plums and cherries may be
grown by grating, while peaches.
pears and cherries are more frequent
ty budded. Either operation requires
that good scions be obtained from
healthy trees of the desired variety.
This Is where the farmer may make
use of the good varieties of the neigh.
borhood.
In early winter, before frost has In.
1ured the twigs, cut good scions for
spring grating. Take those from the
most vigorous trees, particularly from
the ends of the main branches, where
the buds are well developed. These
may be bound into bundles and kept
in the cellar until used. Buds are cut
as they are needed.
Grating is a simple operation which
may be learned with a little practice
and may be done in the winter when
other work is not crowding. The
most successful graft for nursery prac-
tice is the tongue graft.
The root, a. is cut, as shown in Fig.
1, with a tongue, which is fitted into
a notch cut in the scion, b. The two
are stuck together with the bark lay
ers opposite and then wrapped with
a cord or string. Ordinary No. IS cot
ton wrapping Irvine is best, as It rots
of by the time the graft Is ready to
grow. The gratis are placed In cellar
until time to plant In spring. They
are set six inches apart in rows three
feet wide with two buds on the scion
above ground.
Budding is lone In the summer
when the scions are in most vigor.
GUS growth. The scions should be
cut from strong. healthy trees. Trim
the leaves as shown in Fig. 2 at q and
cut of the buds as they are set. They
are inserted under the bark at b, and
wrapped with Irvine or rafia to keep
them securely in place. After the
buds have begun to grow vigorously
the tops of the stocks may be trimmed
to stimulate growth.
After once well started, says the
Farm and Home, the bodies should BIZ
kept clean to prevent undue branch
ing and make them grow tall. Goot
cultivation Is necessary at all times
They will usually grow from one Il
two feet high during the first year
and II the soil is favorable, will b,
ready to transplant to the orchart
the second autumn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
HORTICULTURE
Vsa#KSSs~
A NURSERY.
IT 10 Easily Managed and Should Be
a Feature Of Every Farm.

small home nursery is easily man.
aged and in many cases highly profit
eDie. Where old orchards of good
nda varieties exist, it is a com.
paratively simple matter to grow
young trees. BY planning a little
ahead. the farmer may grow his own
fruit trees and plant a considerable
at slight expense.
Seeds of good quality must be pre-
served to grow stocks for budding or
grating This is lone by cleaning
n washing them when they are re-
moved from the fruit and allowed to
dry In the sun. They may be kept
winter in a box of moist sand,
or pile of leaves left out of doors.
1t is best to allow them to freeze,
which will crack the shells sufficient
iy for sprouting. The seeds are sown
In rows three feet wide, and three to
six inches apart in the row. Stocks
a attain sufficient size to bud or
graft with one. years growth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
E FARM BITS.

In Germany 12k per cent. of all the
land cultivated Is planted to potatoes.
This is for human food, stock feeding
and alcohol making.
Take advantage of rainy days and
mend some of the harness. 1t is not
safe to allow the harness to get weak.
The springs are low now. Good
time to dig them out and make them
larger and better. Stone them up, too.
and put a good cover over them. ]
know Of some good calves that have
been drowned in open springs.
Fix up just the best you can when
you go out driving. 1t makes the wife
and children proud when they see
what a fine looking man father Is"
Keep your eye out for a sapling that
will make a good harness hook. Often
when in the woods. you may come
across one. Cut 1t and take it home
to be nailed up in the right place In
the stable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
WATER GARDENS IN THE YARD
A Plea for Something Different In the
Small Home Enclosure.

A Plea for Something Different In the
Small Home Enclosure.
A small outdoor water garden is
just the thing to make ones place diff
ferent from the general run of com
monplace gardens, says a writer In
the Garden Magazine. Why not try
some hardy water lilies this year.
have two pools in my garden. and
both are a source Of great pleasure
tn my family and myself, as well as
the stranger in my gates. One is
planted with water lilies and the other
with lotus. In the 10. .ne Wa have
flowers from early spring to late
autumn. The colors are white, vel.
low and pink. The lotus blooms fol
a period of about two months, and
have nothing in my garden to COM
pare with its flowers in beauty.
II you are a lazy gardener try water
lilies. They require no watering, when
everything else is drying up, and NO
wedding at any time. They multiply
sc fast with me tina. most Of them
hav We to be dug up every spring. and
the increase sells at good prices. Dc
not grow g%eraniums, cannas, coleus
and che like, when SO many beautiful
plants can be grown SO different from
your neighbors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
SPADE DEEPLY FOR TREES.
Ground Should Be Well Prepared for
the New Tree.

When a new tree is to be set out the
ground should be well prepared for II.
When large plantations are to be put
in, a pillow may be used in the prep
aration of the ground. More often.
however, the spade is used for pre-
pairing the ground In which trees are
to be set. The depth Of the spade is
about ten inches. which is about four
inches more than the depth OF or
binary blowing. The depth of the
spade, says the Farmers Review.
should be the measure used In turn.
ing over the ground for trees. The
space SO prepared should be ten feet
or more In diameter, and this pre-
pared space should be increased as
the tree grows. The object Of the en-
largement of the space Is to prevent
the forming of a natural water-tight
basin In which water would accumu.
late to the detriment of the tree.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

Sand why does Quentin Waters,
son of Lord Waters, dare venture into
London?" he questioned ~imperatively.
why I have ventured into London,
and seek this interview is-well-I
am come upon my fathers affairs"
managed to stammer.
81 see," sarcasm rang In his voice.
Meanwhile you spend your time
threatening a fair subject Of mine
with a meaningless piece of paper
profitable business. indeed" he
sneered.
Evidently Sir Ra ,ul Dwight had not
had the ear of the King for naught.
"Not So" I replied: "you, sir, have
been ~misinformed. threaten no
lady"
Say you sol" he retorted. "Then
where is this paper / have heard SO
much about-the court is wearied to
death with the various stories afioat
concerning it, world see It,"
"If 1t is the prom ise of marriage
won from the lady's father you mean,
Ii have It not in my possession" | said.
promise of marriage" he repeated.
"Poof! 1t is nothing. l can do away
with 1t as easily as I a squash
this fy."
He raised his hand =. d brought II
| down upon, he supposed, that trouble
some insect, buzzing about So late
J In the season. When he raised his
hand there was nothing under It; the
fy had flown to the wall.
"It Is not always SO easy 10 squast
even SO mean a thing as 9 fly
murmured.
s'Think so?' he questioned.
He rang a bell. One Of his guards
came at its summo s-.
''There is a fly oil the wall to the
right; kill It." he commanded.
The man proceeded upon the chase
Il required some effort. His Majest.
leaned back with h~alf-closed eyes
waiting, while he A.sssed the loni
coat of one of his pets. Once h
tapped his foot isspatiently at tn
mans delay. I watched the fellow
with more interest thar the case dc
manded, and had been in n othe
presence than tho Kings 1 shout
have laughed at his frantic move
ments and the cieverness OF tina
small insect.
At last he had hiln--his day wa
dcne-tbs man held ont his hard I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

calculated when he had finished.
who would have dared?"
"a forgery. rs you say" I said;
"and SO Lord Waters, my father, in
his later years came to think. but not
at the time. The artlessness of the
page, young Kenneth, SON of old Sir
Longville Che is dead, so nothing can
be proved) and the King knowing he
was on duty out of the way, all tended
at the time to lend confirmation to
the deed. Lord Waters questioned
the page. He told him that he had
made a mistake, and handed him an
other note, which proved to be merely
a message from the King sending him
upon a mission that should take him
from the court for a few days. AS he
was delivering a cutting reproof to
the careless page before letting him
go, he saw something in the fellows
face that made him stop and ask him
to whom he was to deliver the other
note? The page stammered and ap-
| peared so confused that Lord Waters
was determined to be answered. His
, hand was not light and he soon knew
what he feared. It was intended for
Lady Waters, the page confessed
You see. sire, the name in the note is
Elaine-it was her name"
"Ah!" the King said.
I should have been hard to please
indeed, IL I had not been satisfied
with the Kings change Of manner.
"Crazed he left the court, without
seeing either the King OF his wife
'Tis a matter Of history how he Joined
Cromwell. forsaking the King"
YES" he cried impatiently. "Bu
why did he not see the King and hav'
the note authenticated? Why &C
like a Jealous fool?"
Eyes, why7" I said. "He was to-
sensitive, I think"
HE had great p~rovocation II 1t wer'
true" he said, "but not enough. me
thinks, to Join that assassin's arm!
and give him service. and good ser
ice, too" he finished bitterly.
mot SO good, perhaps, as Cromwell
would have wished, however," ] he
stoned to say, "else the war had bee
sooner ended and his Majesty a prii
oner some months ere he was"
How so?" he asked.
after the battle of Marsden, Lor
Waters had the honor of taking hi
! Majesty a prisoner" l said.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
Inventor Of Esperanto.

DR.. Zamenhof, the inventor of esper-
born at Bialystok, a Polish town on
the borderland of Germany and Rus
sia. At least -four different languages
are spoken by the various n%ationali-
ties who compose its population-Rus-
sian, Polish, German and Yiddish.
This babel Of tongues seemed to Ia
menhof the primary cause Of mutual
chickering's. and he set himself to bring
about unity. The result was esperanto.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
WILLING to Help Him Out.

After the doctor had examined the
patient and the mans wife wanted to
know the nature of the illness the
conscientious physician said:
"Your husbands condition 10 such
that it will take some time 10 differ
entiate the symptoms to arrive at an
accurate conception Of the malady
from which he is suffering. The
treatment must be s~ymptouatic.
must first make a diagnosis"
81 hope you al make 1t Of calico
remarked the woman, for l haven't a
piece of aaHpel In the house,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
FOR cow

The self-sucking COW is a nuisance.
A correspondent of the Montreal Her
aid has this to say about preventive
methods: have tried the spiked
halter and the neck cradle, but have
found that a determined COW was
equal to circumventing either device.
l have a cow now that has smashed
up two neck cradles and to which a
spiked halter proved useless, but since
but since using the contrivance on
her nose she finds it absolutely impos'
sible to suck herself, and l find
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
Athletics in China.

The other day China had its first
great athletic meeting. when 5000 stu
dents. from AZ schools, competed in
various kinds Of races and sports at
Canton. In a booth on The ground
was a hospital corps composed of IT
young Chinese doctors. each with the
Geneva cross on his arms. So siren
nous were the competitors that there
were many cases to attend to.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
FrIqht Causes Drownino.

II a spectator would shout encou
agement to a drowning or frightened
bather it would have a good effect. for
1t will sometimes give him a little
backbone. and that's all he needs.
Ninety-nine times out Of a hundred all
the trouble is caused by fright. The
swimmer is not even exhausted, and
with an encouraging word he will
start to swim again II in his fright he
has not swallowed too much water.
Even II a poor swimmer would only
60 near to a man in trouble and talk
to him without trying to take hold.
this would often tide him over his
panic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
Best Time to Cut Timber.

The best time to cut timber to have
it last and make the best of irewood
and posts. is after the leaves get fully
ripe and before the first frost. There
is less sap In the wood then. Just
cut it of the stump at this time of the
year IL you are in a hurry, and let 1t
lie until you have time to trim it up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchisons
Topeka & Santa Fe. Colorado to Kan
sas City, st. Joe, Chicago. Galveston.
I'll Paso, City Of Mexico. Ask me-
about reduced rates. G. =. Warren.
G.. A., A. T. & 8. F. Ry.. All Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
Curious Books.

The British museum contains books
written on oyster shells. bricks. tiles.
bones. ivory. lead. iron, copper. sheep
skin, wood and palm Leaves. E
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

Foreign languages are now taught
with the aid Of the phonograpn IN
some schools. The machine reels ON
oratory, poetry and songs. while the
children listen and note the accent
and pronunciation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
To Check Tree Growth.

II q tree persists in making too
much wood growth, head It In sever
ly late in the summer. about the time
the wood stops growing and begins to
ripen up for winter. This has a ten
aency to check wood growth and In
duce fruit bud formation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

Apples should be picked when they
are fully matured, but before they
have begun to get mellow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
Alarmed.

Beware, senator. beware!" said the
disgruntled henchman. "The worm
will turn!" ,
States evidence?" exclaimed the
senator, with ill-concealed ~trepidation.
Louisville Courier-Journal.