davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03

1t was Tom who averted bis eyes, not
Crailey.
Then you'd best hurry" he said hest
tatingly; 81 mustn't keep YOU" and
went downstairs to his Office with flush
ed cheeks. n hanging head and an ex-
preston which would have led Il st:an-
ger to believe that he had just beer
caught in lie.
He went to the Main street window
and seated himself upon the ledge. the
only one I'm the room not too dusty for
occupation. for here. at this hour. Tom
had taken his place every morning
since Elizabeth Carewe had come from
the convent. The window was co!gn
Of vantage. commanding the corner OF
Carewe and Main streets. Some dis
tance west Of the corner the Catholic
church cast its long shadow across
Main street, and In order to enter the
church person who lived upon Ca.
rewe street must pass the corner or
else make half mile detour and ap-
proach from the other direction, which
| II out the first night that the inlage OF
Miss Betty had kept him awake. and
that was the first night Miss Carewe
spent in Rouen. The st. Marys girl
would be sure to 90 to mass every day,
which was why the window ledge was
busted the next morning.
The glass doors Of the little corner
drug store caught the early sun of the
hot Nav morning and became like
sheets OF polished brass; farmers
wagon ratified down the dusty street: q
group Of Irish mattresses from the lio-
tel made the board walk rattle unGer
| their hurried steps as they went to-
ward the church, talking to one anoth-
er, and Il blinking youth In his shirt
sleeves, who wore the air OF one newly
but not gladly risen, began to struggle
mournfully with the shutters Of Ma
drillOn's bank. A moment later Tom
heard Crailey come down the stairs,
sure OF foot and humming lightly to
himself The door Of the office was
closed. Crailey did not look in, but
presently appeared Oh the opposite side
of the street and offered badinagc to
the boy who toiled ut the shutters.
The bell had almost ceased to ring
when lady. dressed plainly In black,
but graceful and tall. came rapidly out
of Carewe street. turned at the corner
by the little drug store and went to-
ward the church. The boy was left
staring, for Crailey's banter broke OF
in the middle of Il word.
He overlook her on the church steps,
and they went in together.
That afternoon Fanchon Bareand
told Tom how beautiful her betrothed
had been to her. He had brorght her
great bouquet Of vioiets ana lilies OF
the valley and had taken her to the
cemetery to place them on tie grave
Of her baby brother, whose birthday II
vas. Tears came to Fanchon's eyes
as she spoke Of her lovers goodness
and of how wonderfully he had talked
as they stood beside the little grave.
"He was the only one who remem-
bered that this was poor tiny Jeans
birthday" she said and sobbed. He
came Just after breakfast and asked
me to 90 out there with him"
fro BE CONTINUED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
NUMBER a.

"You'ye been all up night, too, haven't
you:" Crailey put his hand on the oh.
er's shoulder. "Were you hunting -
meT
"No; not last night"
Crailey lurched suddenly, and Tom
caught him about the waist to steady
him.
"Sweethearting, tippling. vingt-et-un
or poker, eli, Tom?' he shouted thickly,
with q wild laugh. "Ha. ha, old SNUG
face, up to my bad tricks at last" But,
recovering himself Immediately, he
pushed the other Off at arms length
and slapped himself smartly on the
brow. Never mind; all right, all right
only bad wave now and then. A
walk will make me more man than
ever"
"You'd much better go to bed, Graf.
ley"
II can't. I'm going to change my
clothes and go out"
"Why?"
Crailey did not answer, but at that
moment the Catholic church bell. sum-
moning the faithful to mass, pealed
loudly OH the morning air. and the
steady glance Of Tom Vanreyel rested
upon the reckless eyes Of the man be-
side him as they listened together to
It's insstent call. Tom said gently. al
most timidly:
"You have Encouragement"
This time the answer came briskly.
"Yes. promised to take Fanchon to
the cemetery before breakfast. to place
some flowers on the grave Of the little
brother who died. This happens to be
his birthday"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
Care for Planted Potatoes.

One of the greatest mistakes our farm
ers make in raising potatoes is planting
too much ground with too little cultiva-
tion and not enough fertilizer to insure
good crop. Many put out big acreage
for the sake of saying to their Deigh6ors
they have 20 acres of potatoes planted.
IL such a farmer had planted ten acres
and used as much time on the ten acres
and as much fertilizer as on the ~
acres he would have harvested larger
crop of better potatoes than on the ~
acres, besides, the land would be in much
better condition.
When growing potatoes don't plant on
land with much witch grass. Do not
plant poor seed or bay cheap fertilizer
Use one ton to the acre for then you are
quite sure you will harvest a big crop,
providing you plowed the ground and
cultivated it in good shape. Do no,
neglect to continue to cultivate and
horse hoe until your potato tops shade
the ground. When your potatoes are
ripe then is the time to harvest them
there is no place for potatoes after they
are through growing SO good as aooo
dry cellar. II potatoes are dug early
before they commence to rot and put II
cellars there is very much less danger
for them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
<pPo@ s - e
.( The Two VanreyelS /
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON, Il
"fdonseur
" S Mcclure Co. II
Copyright. 1909. by $. $. neclur. Co.
Bx BoOTH TARKING

"No." he answered humbly and hung
his head. Then she threw the question
at him abruptly:
"Was 1t you who came to sing In our
garden?"
There was long pause before pro.
found sigh came TREMENDOUSLY from the
darkness. like a sad and tender confes-
sion. YES"
81 thought sou she exclaimed. "Mrs.
Tanberry thought 1t was some one else,
but knew that 1t was you"
"Yes. you are right" he said quietly.
at was I. 1t was my only way to tell
you what you know now"
"Of coursew She set 1t all aside with
those two words and the slightest ges-
ture of her hand. ut was song made
for another girl. believer" she asked
lightly and. with an Icy smile, inquired
further. "For the one-the one before
the last. understand"
He lifted his head, surprised. what
has that to do with it? The music was
made for you; but, then, I think all
music was made for you"
Leave the music out bf II, II you
please" she said impatiently. "Your
talents make you modest! No doubt
you consider it unmaidenly In me to
have referred to the serenade before
you spoke Of 1t, but am not one to
cast down my eyes and let it pass-no,
nor one too sweet to face the truth,
eitherr' she cried, with sudden passion.
ITO sing that song in the way you did
meant-oh, you thought I would flirt
with you! What right had you to come
with such song to me"
Tom intended only to disclaim the
presumption. so far from his thoughts,
that his song had moved her, for he
could see that her attack was prompt
ed by her inexplicable impression that
he had assumed the attitude Of con-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
Then and Now.

Until thirty years ago or until the ad-
vent of the butter factory, Fayette was
noted for her numerous fine oxen and
steers. Her hillsides and her valleys
were dotted with these steers and oxen
and of the finest type. No town in the
state could produce more of them, nor
better ones than Fayette according to
her area.
Her reputation as first class cattle
town extended far and wide and people
from many sections of the state came
here for this class of stock and often the
town would get pretty we'll drained.
The oxen and the steers are not there
to-day, although occasionally one may
come across pair of steers. These are
usually caught up before they reach
maturity. -
The dairy cow and the big horse have
usurped the places Of the oxen and the
steers.
Whether or not this change has prov
ed beneficial our farmers should know.
Geo. Underwood in Turf, Farm and
Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03

Fat hens may be most quickly reduced
to egg producing conditions by giving
them free range on grass, Withholding
soft food and feeding them sparingly
with oats and other bulky food.
Scratching beds of litter, chat, leaves,
etc. will take the place Of range where
birds must be confined.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03

The Rose Comb Rhode Island Rods
hitherto known as the American Reds
are now listed in the standard as one
Of the branches of the Rhode Island
Red family. This was done at tne an
nual meeting of the American Poultry
associstion at CincinAtti.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
Grating Wax

that is never injurious to the tree is
made by a successful Connecticut fruit
grower and CRATER, by the use of NUT
ton tallow instead of linseed oil. His
formula is two pounds rosin, one pound
beeswax and one-half pound tallow.
Linseed oil containing any kerosene or
fish oil as an adulterant, causes scald to
the bark, and as he finds it extremely
difficult to get pure oil he always uses
tallow. That from grass fed sheep or
lambs gives the best results. Tallow
from stall fed cattle makes wax that
sticks more to ones hands in working.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
inAamed and irritate d; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
ton more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for a while. You take
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03

Another proof that the old world is
ahead of the new in some particulars
10 the fact that in Sweden the school
children, led by their teachers, plant
SOC, 900 trees annually.-New England
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03

Do not try to sconomize, by allowing
horses to become smooth shod, when
used where heavy or fast work is re-
quired. A slip has caused many an
unaoundness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Is solicited. Address all communications in
tended for this department to HENRY d.
HAMMOND. Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03

EMULSION N

and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. Itsoothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how Scott's Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND you
A SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT + BOVINE, A';s' Nss Tssf "e'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

Viva "N"Nt -
1t eleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away u Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
fr.sta .rl S,,al1 II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
The Profitable Cow.

PURE BREEDS AND GRADES MUST PROVE
THEIR VALUE AT THE MILK PAIL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
A HISTORIC SHELLFISH.

fro BE CoNTEUnl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
G. JONES,


u,nufacturer of genera machinery, steam en-
,ncs mill work. spool machinery and tools,
- act screws, taps, lies and drills made ami
sired Sewing, moving and threshing ma
bEtnes. pumps of al kinds. presses, guns, pis-
a. Knives traps, etc.. neatly and promptly re-
oiIed Steam and water rsping done 10 order.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
Zenith Banquet

The Zenith Literary club held Its
second annual banquet last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. II. Axness. About fifty guest
were present. The house was beaut1-
fully decorated with the club emblem
the fern--and dainty refreshments
were served. A delightful program
was rendered, consisting OF vocal ana
instrumental music and recitations.
Miss Nellie Todd officiated as toast
mistress in very graceful name
and the following toasts were res
ponded to:
''Our guests'-Mrs. Babcocl
THE Past, Present and Future of the Club''
Mrs. Andrews.
"Our President and STAFF Mrs Turner.
'To Know''-Rev. Dunn
ITO Dol. q. Myers.
"The Evolution of the Club woman"-Mrs.
Carlberg.
| "Club Women as Wves"-C. III. Babcock
Lodge Men as Husbands" Folkesta d.
| "Our Hostess'-Mrs Hammond
The Zenith club has joined the
South Dakota Federation of clubs S
and is making preparations for
another year of good work. The
Lao ave found the work both
lnlete Sung and profitable and bright
future is ahead of the organization.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
G. A. II. Encamnment

The G. "A. Il. encampment of the
old soldiers of the Fifth Division of
South Dakota. which closed at Sis
seton agency Wednesday, was fairly
we'll attended and was a very pleas
ant affair. Besides the old veterans
of the rebellion. there wete quite
number of q vern ment scouts, who
had served live years and been reg
ular,y discharged The militia
company of Sisseton were also en-
camned and taken altogether, there
was quite an array of tents. There
was quite an interesting program OF
singing and speaking each day, be-
sides the camp fires IN the evening.
The surroundings at the agency were
ideal for a good initiation of "tenting
on the old camp ground" and the old
soldiers were soon in a reminiscent
mood. Old stories and old songs
seemed the natural thing. Rev.
Millett, Judge Bennett and B. Can
field were the speakers Tuesday.
The drills and singing by the pupils
of the Government school were very
creditable.
Tuesday afternoon there was a
ball game between the Goodwill
Indians and the Browns Valley nines
which resulted IN victory for the
Browns Valley team by a score of 4
to D.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
Rally! Rally! Rally!

The prohibitions OF Roberts county
will meet at the Goodwill Mission,
eight milee south Of Sfsseton, Tues.
day July 3. Men of Roberts county
will speak. and also that prince Of
prohibition speakers, Quincy Lee
Morrow, Of Brookings. Bring your
lunch baskers we'll filed, and com e
prepared to enjoy the day. All are
cordially invited.
JAMES G. INNEs,
Chairman Prohibition Committee.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
r e 8 n r. a SH
Use the STANDARD blanks.

Use the STANDARD blanks.
L. V. Peek of Wilmot transacted
business in the city today between
ltalns.
There are two bad things about
cigarette smoking. One is the
cigarette and the other is the thing
that smokes it.
Judge } J. Batterton is enjoying
a visit from his taJher and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton, of Farlbault,
Mlnn., and from his sister, Mrs. Fred
Palmer and children Of Montevedo,
MINI.
We intended to give the program
rendered at the closing exercises of
the government school Wednesday
and Thursday, but nave not spacs
for iJ. A full account will appeal
next week.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
Estray Notice.

One bay mare weight about 1900
star in forehead, one gelding about
100, scars on shoulders one buck
skin, black stripe down back, four
year old. Came to my premises Sec.
35 Enterprise Twp. Monday morning.
Owner can have property by identi-
flying same and paying costs.
r. J. LAING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
AS GOOD AS UNCLE
SANS SECURITIES
Thus Thinks Los Angeles Man
of Realty Investments in
Salt Lake.

Thomas Honor of tho local ronl estate nrrn
Of Homer & Robertson, who went 10 Los An
g,les about month tho Elks' cxcur-
sion. returned 10 Snlt I-okc Friday. Hc WIS
accompanied by Peter Haack and William @
Bradshaw. two capitalists OF the coast city.
who arc Interested heavily in Salt Lake. and
Miss Mabel Dopp OF Buffalo ~. Y. who ro-
Gently mado somc heavy real estate Invest
nbents In Los Angelica
Miss Lopp only remained In Selt Lake BE-
tween trains leaving during tho afternoon for
the Enst She. however. took automobile
ride around tbc city. and WAS fovornbly,
Impressed with the looks OF things that Sho
stntcd that she thought Salt Lokc is q profit
nble nald for Investment
Mr Homer reported that Los Angeles real
estate men are greatly interested in SnIt I-ako
and that there Is probability that business
men of that city will make some investments
In local real estate Notwithstanding his long
absence. during which time he had tho praises
Of Los Angeles shouted at him continuously,
MI Homer returns To Salt Lake still believ-
ine Tint this city Is the best field fer invest
msnt Ia tho United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Only Accredited Teams Take Par.

While I have 10 doubt as To tho qualnca-
tlons OF your high school To place on our
accredited list, yet II has not been and Is
policy 10 mako the list include schools
outside OF our natural territory | would say
that the university mcnRgcI cpt phys tho rail-
road expenses OF teams within radius OF $50
miles sometimes mukinG special orran gpments
with SGhoolS outside the limit and that tho
cato receipts have been used TO meet ruch OK
pcnsAs There have not been my proflts III,
TO this time Indeed last year tho receipts
were considerable less than the expenditure
Il would suggest that your school challenge
the winler OF our meet and nTrange for n CON
test either In Denver or Solt Lake CITY Aa
High School day comes about tho milGlc on
Way. YOU would doubtless have time for
test Of strength after thot II onn givc YOU
my further Information | viii he Rlnd TO do
SO. Yours. GEORGE NORIIN
Chairman High School Dav Committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
were covered with nth to a depth of six
Would Change the Law.

In discussing the question Friday
night DR. Beatty said: The law cover
ing the slaughter and sale of animals used
for food should be radically changed and
shoud provide for central slaughter
house in which all the animals used I'm
the city must be Slaughtered They
should be subject to expert inspection
both before and after Killing II the
people OF Salt Lake fully understood eN-
listing conditions they would eat little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
MUCH SMALLPOX IN CITY
Board Of Health Is Striving fol
Strict Quarantine.

According 90 the latest reports received
by the city Board Of Health there arc
siNty-nve cases OF smallpox within the
city limits. The board is striving by
every means In It's power 10 enforce the
quarantine. but fnGs the checking of the
disease dImcult owing 10 the intense
prejudice existing among residents OF GER
tain sections OF the city against vaccina-
rlon. Al tho isolation hospital there are
twenty-eIght cases and additional patients
Aro being received almost daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

school team 10 take part In our track meet on
High SchJol day" has been referred TO me
for reply
Il would say that the nrst article OF the
Colorado Jntcrscholastlc Track association
limits the msmGerbhlp to Colorado schools that
the accredited list OF this university
We h1vc made exception In tho OF the
Cheyenne High School, which, by It's position
near the Colorado line. has been regarded
lcZItimnta territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
SLIGHT CHANCE FOR
MEETING WITH BOULDER
High School Has Damper Put on
Hopes of Meeting the
COIOradOanS.

The letter from tho Boulder university which
hos Deo1 anNiously woited for BY the nthlctcc
of the high school truck team. because OF the
fnct that II was expected to settle tho long
pending question Of whether or not the local
team would get chance to mix things with
the Colorado teams IN their interscholuStic
track meet, finally made ItS appearance at the
school Yesterday
Tho letter nut damper on the high school
boys who had fully expected tho Goloratoans
to ask for terms and dates by informing them
thet IL would not be possible for them 10 work
In on the Colorado league meet. which viii be
held on May l9 The high school boys had
fully expected tho letter 10 be far moro favor
able because OF thc fbct that previous letters
from the Boulder university. which institution
has charge OF the annual meet, had been most
favorable TO Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
STOCKYARDS MUST Be
IN GOOD CONDITION
State Board of Health Will Take
Action in Cleaning Up
Premises.

After making a personal inspection OF
the slaughterng and stockyards north
OF the city. CITY Food Inspector Frazier
has reported to the State Board Of Health
the unsanitary and rcpulslye conditions
which he found to prevail there DIT
Beatty. secretary of the board. has re-
ouestcd that the matter be taken mp at
once by County Attorney Wiley OF Davis
county In which the yards are located,
and VIII also send his representative to
make an examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
May Challenge Winner of Meet.

The 'ettor. though. docs not signify thet salt
AXE viii not get chance 10 take the trip 10
Denver
The gu u2ation IL nov. Gun 'hey orr1agc a dual
meet with the winner OF tho Colombo rnect7
Boulder 0ecms 20 think that such TnSSt could
be easily made. Julian Bpmbergcr. tho local
manager. stated yesterday thnr ne feels very
confident that the locals viii be given
chance 10 meet tho Colorado winners. md says
he will begin Of once TO do oil IN his power
20 bring on such dual meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Petitions for Letters.

Petitions for letters OF administration were
nlcd Frld0y in the estate OF John 4. Maxwell
deceased. by Luclla NJ. Maxwell. widow, the
property consisting of twenty acres OF land
in Granite; and In the estate Of Charlotte Ann
Tnylor. by Miles r. Taylor, the estate being
Salued ut 22is0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
|||I Johnson
EI0A GRADUATE
Flfs Badly Wounded
II Elf Way Up From
Ae Ranks.

''arch lO,-First Lieut..
H.. VINO was seriously
,'s shoulder in a fight with
lr' :. vas born In North
H.. he Is a graduate Of
kc.n honor graduate of IN,
~. ANY school in 1903. He
Ia, .Sa '' al the outbreak OF
\, ,s su was appointed from
- ssant 'a in company NJ.
- Infantry. In 1899 no
ki,,,N.s Lieutenant In the rorty0 W
E&. army as "a a ssconS svc ne
81 se'aant Of the r,,,eoH'I. IN lsT2
IL sIs%o.S appointed a First A.
the Ranks.
Yea! sss, Ass1.ew. in 1895 v..
4 Of the Twentieth Mts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Horrible Conditions.

According to tho report made by IN
spector Frazier. the conditions pTe'3il, III
sns us tbnt he counted eighty-two dead
SoSs IN tho pens occupied by the live anil
mais. which were feeding upon inc car
asscs and ofral from the slaughter
bomse The yards. ho further declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
The Troops in Action

The last list Of troops stationed In the
Philippines at tho War department shows
were stationed on the Island of Jolo:
Companies | and L, Fourth cavalry. m ano
tho Twenty-clGhth battery of FIELD arti-
lery Companies l. X l. and NJ OF the
Twentieth infantry had been stationed at
Jolo. bat are understood 10 have been re-
licyed by a battalion Of the Sixth infantry
commanded by Col Duncan, in January
Col Duncan was the senior officer on inc
field, save MaJ.-Gen, Wood and Brls'-
Gen Bliss
Gp to their normal strength there We're
about 49O soldiers in the action, ocSldes
the naval contingent. the strength OF
which Is SO far unknown.
IL is believed however,, that OWING TO
the sick list and other causes, there PROP
ably was not more than 400 OF the mil
tary engaged The strength OF the con-
stabulary is also unknown.