davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

CHAPTER xxix.-continued
Madam said Werner. with dignity,
"go to Kcrnsberg you must The en-
emy is near to the city, and your High
ness might fall into their hands"
"You have heard what have said'"
Joan tapped the oaken floor with her
foot.
But, madam, let me beseech
YOU"
Joan turned from her chief captain
impatiently and walked toward the
door of her private apartments. Wer-
ner followed his mistress. with his
hands little outstretched and look
of eager entreaty on his face.
My lady" he said, thirty years
was the faithful servant OF your
father--ten / have served you. BY
the memory of those years, II nave
served you faithfully"
my father taught you little, II
after thirty years you have not learn
ed to obey. Go to your post"
Werner Won Orseln drew himself up
and saluted. Then he wheeled about
and clanked out without adding word
more.
For n moment after the door closed
upon the men, Joan and Margaret
stood in silence regarding each other
Suddenly Margaret ran impulsiyely
to Joan. clasping her about the neck.
81 knowl" she said, looking up into
her face.
with great leap the blood few to
ell
faded away, leaving her paler than be-
fore.
What do you know?' she faltered,
and she feared, yet desired to hear.
THAT You love Conrad" said Mar
garet, very low. Joan, am so glad
so gladl"
Margaret, am shamed for ever
1t is sim" whispered Joan, with her
arms about her friend.
Joan, you will yet be happy"
The Duchess shook her head.
at were best for us both that l
should die-that is what pray for"
MAY heaven avert this thing-you
know not what you say"
And the two women went Into the
attiring room with arms still locked |
about each others waists. And as
often as their eyes encountered they |
fingered little. as if tasting the new
knowledge which they had in common.
Then those of Joan of the Sword Hand |
were averted. and she blushed.
1t was night in the city of Courtland,
and time OF great fear. Ever and
tha OF
camps of the opposed forces. there
came sound, heavy and sonorous.
like distant thunder Whereat the
frighted wives of the burghers of
CORTLAND said, 81 wonder what moth
er's son lies a-dying now. Hearken to
the talking of Great Peg. the Mar
graf's cannon!"
At the western or Brandenburg gate
there was yet greater fear. For the
news had spread athwart the city that
a great body of horsemen had paused
in front of 1t. and were being held in
parley by the guard on duty, till the
Lady Joan, Governor of the city, should
be made aware.
The Governor of the city, reused
from rare slumber. leaped on her
horse and went clattering with an
escort through the unsleeping streets.
Looking out, Joan could see dark
mass of horsemen, while above them
glinted in the pale starlight forest of
spearheads.
Whence come you. strangers?"
cried Joan.
From Plassenburg we are!" came
back the answer.
'Who leads you?"
Captains Boris and Jorian, officers
of the Princes bodyguard.'
Let Captains Boris and Jorian ap-
proach and deliver their message"
with whom are we in speech?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

There can be no question but that
the taste for mutton is growing rap
idly. This is partly owing to the fact
that better quality of mutton is be-
ing introduced into our markets. The
demand for mutton in the United
States is certain to increase. The
number of sheep that we are keeping
at the present time is very small in
deed compared with what it will be
and what it ought to be. Those who
go into the business of sheep raising
may rest assured of the fact that many
years must go by before the market
will be glutted with this class of
stock
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

The ravages of rats and mice in the
grain bin can be pretty easily coun-
teracted by any diligent farmer, but
the fly weevil is recognized enemy
of more formidable kind They not
only consume the meat of the grain.
but they mingle the dust with the rest
and make it unstable. The only true
remedy for this and other grain
weevils is to treat them with bisul-
phide of carbon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

Begin studying how you are going
to farm this year. To be sure you are
going to improve on the past years.
but what crops are you intending to
SOW and plant, and in which field?
Study this out now and have the seed
ready. Will you try any new kinds
of crops for your neighborhood? Be
an experimenter, but go slow on new
things until you know they will grow
and thrive in your vicinity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

Not only the thrift of the tree but
the character of the fruit varies greatly
according to the character of the soil.
A variety that does well on one farm
may not do well on another farm near
by where the character of the soil is
different.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

Within the past few years a new i'm
plement, known as the weeder, has
come into general use. As weed kill
er where the weeds are just making
their appearance it is unequaled, and
saves much labor later in the season
by keeping the weeds down when they
are young.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

Blood meal is an excellent food for
calves which are affected with scours-
The Kansas experiment station has
found the value of the treatment for
animals thus afflicted. Try II.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

Keep poultry In their houses on real
cold days, as frozen combs check egg
production and spoil the looks of the
chicken.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

Keep on friendly terms with your
live stock. 1t helps to save food bills.
will bring more improvement, and last,
but not least, more pleasure,
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

In keeping sheep there is mora
profit to the farm as 1t becomes cles-
er and more productive.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

with a view to extending drifts in both
directions. The shaft for this entire
distance has been in ore, and thus far
the extent of the ore body has not been
proved, as crosscuts extending thirty
feet from the shaft have failed to dis
close the walls of the vein. Though
the general average of the product o
the mine hovers around 500 per ton
the immense tonnage proved up makes
the Little Grey one of the great big
milling properties of the state.
There are 200 tons of ore, averaging
$3.50 per ton on the dump of the Jump
ing Jack mine. This represents the
product for the month of May.
On the Indian Camp placer work i;
netting the company 5000 per day, and
simultaneously a double compartment
shaft is the means of bringing an i'm
mense tonnage to the surface from a
depth of $50 feet.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
NEVADA MINING NEWS.

Manhattan, New, June 1.-THE Stray
Dog mine on Gold Hill becomes richer
and greater with every days develop
ment. At depth of 1876 feet two
drifts are being extended and SAM
ping of the mine, break of the ore,
made Thursday last, gave the follow
ing returns: North Drift, across two
feet of the vein, $4S6 per ton; South
Drift, across two feet of the richest
section of the ledge, 1884 per ton.
Though comparisons are odious, it is
doubtful if any of the older camps of
southern Nevada can boast of such a
showing as the Stray Dog presents to-
day. In addition to the sheets of rich
shipping ore, an immense tonnage of
high grade milling ore, having a value
of $35 to $40 per ton, is being proved
up. General Manager John d. Camp
bell is authority for the figures given,
and he states that the mine is making
a record in development that will give
added Importance to Manhattan and
the state.
On the Dexter, which adjoins the
Stray Dog, 100000 worth of high
grade is piled on the dumps.
Ore on every side, without the
slightest evidence of a wall, is the
showing on the Little Grey property
The shaft has attained a depth of 155
feet, where station has been put in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

whisky before the Oldest of today's
men were born.
Daniel Shawhan passed the great
works on to his son George H. Shaw.
han, who moved to Weston, Mo-, the
most historic and picturesque town
on the Missouri river. Here by rea-
son of most remarkable spring of
water, he was enabled to improve the
quality of his whisky and to enlarge
its production. This place was orig
inally settled by Major and Ben Holt
day, of western stage coach fame, and
.ae spring of water is noted all over
the west for its purity and adaptation
to the making of fine WHISTLES.
This noted brand of whisky, that
has come down from father to son
for four generations, is found on the
tables of connoisuers and in the club
rooms of the wealthy, and is growing
in favor with the present-day lovers
of pure and full-havored whisky The
name Shawhan, like the men who
bore it, stands for the best possible
product of the still, and like them, is
just what it is represented to be.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
REMARKABLE HISTORY OF
FAMILY OF DISTILLERS.

The mountainous profile of Ken
lucky, shows the little village of Shaw
han. nesting among the foot hills of
Bourbon county. 1t was named by
and for the famous family of Shaw
hans. who were the pioneer distillers
of that famous region, over one hun
dred and twenty years ago.
Daniel Shawhan came from Virginia
where his ancestors, descendants of
the cavaliers of old, settled, and was
the founder of the famous formula,
which has made Kentucky whisky ia
nous over the civilized world.
Through the years before the war for
independence, he covered the whole
western world with his goods, and
made a name for the Shawhan brand
as enduring as the historic annals of
his day.
He was succeeded by his son, John
Shawhan, who enlarged the famous
plant and followed in his sire's foot
steps to make and distribute the finest
whisky in Kentucky.
John Shawhan passed the great dis
tillery to his son Daniel, and through
the great trials of the years following
the revolution, he made the Shawhan
brand noted for purity, boquet and
flavor. 1t was the great favorite with
statesmen and soldiers, and Pennsyl-
vania avenue resorts in Washington
were common dispensers of Shawhan
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

Mrs. w. c. Thomas entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
B. Turner and family of Los Angeles
Mrs. Kimball and Miss Kimball have
discontinued their day at home until
autumn.
Mrs. Will T. Price left for Boston
Monday, to be gone during June.
~ ~
Elsie and Dorothy Bamberger will!
entertain a children's party at the La
COON on Saturday.
- "
The undergraduates of Gordan acad
envy entertained the members of the
senior class and the faculty of that in
stitution on Monday at luncheon at
the University club. The room was
darkened and the class colors, gold
and black, were used in all the deco
rations. Following the luncheon toasts
were given by Instructor Harold Bis
sell to the seniors and by Miss May
l.. Harvey to the undergraduates. The
other guests were: Professor G. M
Hogan, Miss Abbie Bishop, Miss
Blanche Atchison, Miss Hazel Sapping
ton, Miss Edna Farnsworth Miss Ivy
Snyder, Miss Dorothy Thompson. and
Miss Jennie auckland, the seniors, AMI
Miss Agnes Lewis, Miss Lucy Lewis,
Miss Estelle Davis, Miss Irma Cahoon,
Miss Gene Winder and Miss Edith
Mitchell of the undergraduates.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Women and Their Charms.

1t is very difficult to say, remarks
correspondent, what laws regulate
proposals-why some girls attract
attention only. while others attract
attentions" There are pretty and
popular women to whom nobody pro-
poses; there are palmer ones with
whom every second man finds him.
self contemplating marriage.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Natural History Extraordinary.

Natural history always Interests
children, who usually recall explana-
tons of the phenomena In their own
way. An account Of the habits of the
cuckoo, for instance, was apparently
absorbed at the time, but was repro.
duced thus a few days later. 1.-THE
cuckoo? Oh that's the bird that
doesn't lay its own eggs"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Collar Button Department.

81 lost a collar button this morning,
and want to advertise it," said the
man entering The newspaper Office.
You'll find the funny editor in room
" on The next floor," replied the clerk,
going on with his work.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
True independence.

independence is a great thing, but
1t is not to lie carried to" far, and the
quickest way to it is frequently found
by putting our independence in our
pocket for while, and benefiting by
the experience of others.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Especially II It's Money.

You are interesting to your friends
as long as you are keeping something
from DECENTRALIZATION Globe.
The evening world., 1906-07-28
WOMAN DROPS
DEAD IN CROWDED
CROSSTOWN CAR
Mrs, Hall, of Brooklyn,
Falls Lifeless on Way
TO Summer Resort.

Mrs Rachael Halt wid6v. nfiv-
slx years Ola. q 10 rs slhth Nihtn
street. n-ooklyn. asa thii afternoon
on board a erbNted -cross-town car At
Fourteenth street, ana Avr1'e y 4
small panic occurred among 'nf 1tHer
passengers 90 the car | |---=-'s7=s=
Mrs Hau. accompanied BY htr grown
daughter and two young grnnddaukhs
taeA. VAS on Aef way from h.r homa
by way OF the williamsburg Bridge
ferry 20 axe a irHin for d Sew JERSEY
summer rthoIt. She was ia poor
health. hhvihk suffered tor some tirne
with A weak heart She NnA Iti,nE
near the forward end VI tho cat when
she suddenly Tell forward IN q faiht.
Ia A moment IL was evident thAt she
praA neat dhlth The cri ~ pf ms
frightened grandchildren and me gaspA
oil thA Aylnk woman frightened many
~ A6s iaaAzAnsnIA and they beKah piunk
N the platforms.
police man COhruy saW the etritomentl
ran aud jumped aboard Conrpy. aided
IN the hluEhtrr, did what ~ could %
revive. Mrs Hal hE ard curious
rruAd surrounded tne car Unu ihe
woman had bNcn CARRIED Into 4 styrt
Nhnn pf Holbert arrived from Hcile-
wiz Hospital with an atnbuMuco 4-iA
vas dead the daughter tainted willie
,bc BODY WAS being hfted lnt1 thp
vhFon q WAS fakfn temrnsor'lv 10
thN Fast TWent - o1f ~ ~ 3, &! n.
The evening world., 1906-07-28
SHOT FIRED FROM
FRENCH WARSH|P
KILLS AMERICAN
The Navigating Officer Of
Cruiser Chattanooga
the Victim.

CHEFOO. China. July H.-Lieut C1ar~
ence England, navigating ofieor q tbs
united states cruiser Che ttaAeoEe, was
mortaiiy wounded to-day by a rife ba-
let nred by a msmber OF the crew OF the
French armorod cruiser Dupout ThouarA
The lieutenant died. at o'clock this
evening
The ChattanooEa, With Lieut. EnglAnd
on the bridge. waz -prooea1inE from this
hArbor 10 thc target range. just oui-
side. and was pasunE the Frencn
squadron. which was anchored ncar the
American squadron and was engaged
In small-arms practice.
The Chattanooga. after several bullets
had struck the side Of tie snip, ais
nailed to the Frcnouman O. cease tiring.
titft-i.s.foge th4E H-1a accomplished l4isu ul.
England was struck ir the back AT Z o
base of tao spine, PROBABLY by a rico
The crew of the Dupcut Thouars later
t-s.--aI- -tl-a-s-i s-.t--s a-e
of The cruiser their IRE beng directed
az targets in the water. dlner.ng iron
the American practice OF landing mrn
o. = larrrF- tniEHt At tfTu ontTrEce %
The french squadron here c3nslsu n
nine ships and The American OF seven
ANAslHNg rl-N lpiF ne Nary
i'ri aftintat 81 ~ rr-ttrrd tau.et .1aa
from Rear ADMIRAL Train. dated chetop.
IuIb ~ aunVunting the wuuullng ana
death of lieut. Clar-nco England a.
follows
'Tlsut CItf~nse EnEiAhd aeFlnuHiT
H7 HFHrF EHH
t-r1ftfuaoga lrtVsHE +.-l-11E-iur tIrggt
range hy d bullet from French man-of-
war Engaged upon small arms practice :"
A subsequent cabiegram said
Lieut. EnGlanl died Saturday Al
y 81 tirM hours after belng
wounded 90
1'be Eavy Department has cabled the
com maniiig officer 90 have the body
~ Lieut.. Enriand sent home, and the
usual letter Go the nearest % kin las
,.rr1 written g his father. al Etttio
Rock Ark
The evening world., 1906-07-28
ADMIRER OF SAGE
GOES UP LINE TO
GIVE OUT LEMONS

John itcal6y IL man wh6 taxes
things literally he is alu.ost az old hs
the late Ruiscii sage and has always
been great 1dmirrr of the frugal nm
anricr. ,lihor-h per@0na'iy ne s not
irlr1l,y Inclined qutc i1f r0ntrirN
Wei" salA % mnh On Hcmcya pres
vice Yesterday afternoon u sfe th1t
Russell sase handed his relatives q
lemon"
TIM, was enough for Mr. tr7lof who
hld becn visiting around ln places where
ttc vrrvitarH wear while aprons llc
concluded tHNt % Rus cl sa.e aa0t q
out lemons lt must t1 the proper thing
ip.ip. ab % src4k
INtst. -E---t4 -i-a-ir-uiu Tnru hH
Started to play 9hglsemeati IN gail tne
Ii.nuH riuur tiruu ayrhuc from
N.Nty-tHfsH str.et tuaa. in return Tor
o drink he would band ihe bartender q
ituou Ibcy stooi lt on tur rrH, tour
ngt Wben he began o. rrrUt thry
hAscd hIu. Ie became 40 beliizerent
Nat Policeman Ihgan iyekrI him up
HuI arItigued him ln IAe West slds
rllce Court tO-day, HrglcY uad the
lennon lrft and wanted to hama u g.
t.t. MlsIa'rAtp. but was dNtcfrcd by
lDr cUls. FOR some days tu come no
rIu all1un where lonqnH are not
plenty ard tAo only bars Art made VI
IFHn.
The evening world., 1906-07-28
SHOT BANKER
Who ATTACKED
HIM IN STREET
Accuta Stood for One
Drubblng but Object
ed to Second.

Ochillo Emcrtell. banker. of No III
Mulberry street was I1ury Wnund6I
At noon to-day Id front OF bile bank. ana
ris1Td0 Kcchta. notary public. OF
No. lN Grand street. ID under arrest
charged Nith ho,as piA shaaHaw lhe
-AnuaY QtcUrred A. - tt.at-pt.+ 4ri1rn tu5I-
fahds % womeh ana Kirl employees
SvFe passing lH6 IIads 0n luclr Nay
home tf0m places u employment
Fsuisft.-!s. ls-isl ~ tsf-- -e---7rr-r- tr.-
Mulnerry ana D.AuJ strutu. and DJtn
rtfrcH We're hntu altu pelplt Al
tnouKu the dying kmrgttlI SAYS Toe
irouDle was OVER - DVs,ntHa matter. the
police bt.4eYs "A s0iuaa he mtSva uD IN
tne tragedy
VI IL UctDtk tho p1fIce tay. Ac-
tuta - kscd mo Emerteill banki1g
ratAbllshiuent and the hisa1tst rushrd
~. ztl1--ps kAn p4us hlns hirn m.
away and ran around the corner h. ~
Grand street hfflck There ne toid ~
me assault 10 GeherOso ZtttiI "A pri-
vafc whtc Hnan. Who has desk room in
An n0ar later rAecutA weBt our And
hadln attempted ~ i-eAk t3N uunk NIX
l1,,tst tJg.gu Hltutc the barker klAE Inn.
and ran oaS' H'.vis,,iE s.,,,n,E ~ MEAT y6n,
fo the sekt OF Wagon standing 81 the
.tuTb and fTUfn trtHt rrtnSu inquired n
one beating wasn't enough 10 satisfy
,.So. I'm going 10 lick you again.
The victim ~ rAlQ 10 nave replied as
ho vlDlTnty assisted Accuta 10 the
s.dewhik rhv npthry. admlik Ihat' be
wbs druhbed a second tine. More he
beitIer seVefRi witnesses declare Ac-
cuta broke loose, drew revolver ,and
TIE banker staggered, the Dne bullet
hayinE penetrated hls abdomen both
itipvs ana ieft hand Accuta ran down
ths strcet but was enpghi by Policeman
Thor1a. Don't. OF the Centre street
Court squad who also plckrd up the
ETnettani whM carried into hi. bank
Dr Stewart VINO tAmk from ~ Vim
tents Hospital WIN the ambulance.
saw thr wounded mans plight Was des.
i,~fhte ga hurried aim 20 the hospital,
Arcutr said Ike wAs "Jnhn Brown. OF
No en- GrsuA street. but Al lhc sta
loh ht WAS Ntnlhed.
The evening world., 1906-07-28
JEROME NOW HAS
EVELYN THAW'S s
NOTES TO WHITE
Written Before Her Mar
riage and Shed Light
on Vendetta.

Letter, written by Evelyn SesbIt to
stanford WHITE previous to her mar
rlaEe 10 Harry Thaw have come INTO
the possession OF tho District Attorney.
and help 10 complete the chain OF evil
dence that 10 being woven about the
young millionaire murderer, These let
ters are a part OF tho documents boar
Ing on the Thaw-white vendetta which
were m The possession OF the law nrf'
OF Howe 4 Hummel There are other
papers which this frm has turned over
to De Lsncey Nicoll. Mr.. whites friend
and legal adviser. which have not yei
been given t. the plsirict-Atiorney hr'
which are a. his disposal
"Most o. the papers" Mr. Nicoll eH-
piaihed, are the reports Or deteetives
employed by Mr white wien he learned
that Ia zzAa being Ehadowed by men lu
Thaws pay. Immediately after the
zhnnflnE ! Mrnin--to kapsnhurEl
asking hiTA TO send me all papers 10 The
possession OF his arm bearing on Mr..
MAits,s anAlrA and he rsap7Hds-
promptly, Tho papers ! have received
we're the last 10 Howe & HummelS pos
session"
pssesa fssAvi TO ths iuttera oi Mts
aSssblt-IFoimsn ere -teinE s0rfraTt- BY TIRE
prosecution. iDasu.Ich a. u is claimed
tf4ry--rHi she~ thAi yN44ta-s Interest IN
fia yaanF aifrsa ans hr fam sHs
purely p.atonic. Mrs. Holman has Stated
that she has pui-Ehs letters lu a safe
deposlt-sa1It 20 Philadelphia and Wili
-prJduce thcm Only under certain eondi-
tons.
ThaN's mother is expected 20 eaA on
hfn to-day ia tho TOmbs ~ renew her
plea that he consent to tac Appo.nuuens
OF a oJmmis. on to Investigate his san-
.t.-It - not hAviy that her p'rHaii.s
viii sucseed. Taking with ts'~tTl W
me roinDs yesterday. TnaN sab
My mother ami 1 have disagreed be-
fore. / always had my Say and
think she Ntll come round ~ M NA9
OF l0ONlns At my case bei1Ee .ong
lneru - a possibility thht Af. Jerome
MAJ ASK that a commission be Ap-
pointed TO inquire into IhaWs = mental
state MI jerome has been told fhere
is douh that ThaN 10 quite sane and
thai - Ahould not be pul On trial until
commission had passed upon the
question. Ia the event that the District
Attorney should ask for the appoint
men Of a commission IN lunacy ThaN
and his counsel could raise no oblcc-
uont while On the other hand Thaw'M
rrnthrr would be- greatly relieved
49, -h-hcG3 l.i-elgsg -Aeaa.t- l.Aa. aEns.t..
thN IuTuus to-day on Art tiAlt TO hsr
sssiAisasiA Hssk~r q AAafa tiss fuft1py
cmyf of P9l.s u. Pitlsbufs MAG "a ~
.rQftna evidence for thra defense Nah
win nuT. fnry fhi hrtn ~ MgfdoFets
RON only q NV minutes when Thaw.M
sister. Mrs George IL. Carnegie. ar.
rived In n cab ac tnmpanird 1y hhr hus-
"a "a - 1issksi- .i4lsl4-i- thr other tao IN
rrdnt ~ 1rINw1E -r-t Bnt there whs 4
long conference IN which the two women
and th= thres men participated
The Rev John wade o1r uf iht chap
ialnk iu the T0mts sailed fa-day FOR
EUROPE on hlu vacation lie carried with
him n bulky letter from Harry TrHw
10 h's sister. the Countess ~ Yarmouth
Mr Wtdb had promised Harry Thaw
10 deliver the letter PERSONAL yto thn
Countess