davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19

Why. I only left you few moments
ago."
She nodded her blonde head.
YES" she affirmed; 81 believe you
were to be with me. in twenty min
utes, and-so you are. thanks to me,
not you"
She made q moue at me. She was
adorable! but was not to be deferred
from my determination by her beau
ty.
"You will tell me what you are do
ing here, at once" I said, harshly.
"Once you deceived me by masquer-
aiding as a brother, and shudder yet
when think of what might have been
the consequences; now you would as
sumo the character of Lady Felton,
I will have no more play acting"
"Are you speaking to Lady FELTON,
or Rosemary Allyn?" she demurely
asked.
Gods blood" cried. "You shall
not trifie with me So"
But she went on.
eff to Lady FELTON,. she must needs
order you from her presence. II to
Rosemary Allyn-that is a different
thing"
It was like tow playing with fire
she had tempted me too much-she
was not to be resisted. l took her
in my arms and bent her saucy head
back while kissed her on hair, brow,
eyes, cheeks, and lastly mouth. where
my lips would fain have fingered.
"Fie, sir" she gurgled, struggling
In my arms. you have crumpled my
new gown; tbs but just home from
Nanton's.s
muttered something which con-
demned Manton to the internal re-
gions. felt a ripple OF merriment
20 through her form.
"You shall stay where you are until
xou tell me what wish to know"
said. "The longer you delay the more
delighted l shall be-"
"Release me and will tell you," she
pleaded.
"Pay toll first" replied.
Know, then, sir, what all the town
knows. that I am called by baptism
Rosemary Allyn, Lady Of Felton," she
said.
Then in sheer establishment I let
her slip from my arms. Alas, the bit
OF paper which should pave the way
for o reconciliation between my
brother and myself was as nothing.
We both loved the same woman!
wondered IL Rosemary Allyn-Lady
Felton.-would cut the Gordian knot.
She saw my ehagrin upoR my face,
and said:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
ROAD TARRINe.
II 10 Carried on on q Large Scale In
France.

Road-tarring on a large scale has
been seen in France during the prep
aration for the Grand Prix race. The
tarring is carried out on the Lassail-
ly system by the use of the most inn
proved apparatus for heating the tar
and applying 1t to the surface OF the
road. Commenced on the 25th of May.
the operation lasted scarcely ten daye
for the 100000 square yards which
were covered. employing two gangs.
each made up of six drivers and eight
horses, together with eight men for
spreading the tar, counting the men
needed for sanding the road after the
tarring. A fine road is the result of
this operation, says the Scientific
American, and 1t shows that by the
use OF the proper apparatus a large
extent OF road can be treated within
short time and with small amount
of labor. At the last moment the ex-
cess of sand which covers the layer of
tar will be swept off by the four
sweeper wagons employed by M. Las
sally, when the cars will be able to
run under ideal conditions. Such
process. far from being an extra ex-
pense, Is now recognized as an actual
economy, seeing that the cost of keep.
ing up the road becomes much less,
and this pays for the tarring ex.
penses, and may even exceed the lat
ter. as has been found during a long
series OF observations made In France.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
enArlEn Av-Sontinued.


True" replied dryly. But you
were out of town-well better late
than never" finished with a shrug
of the shoulder.
was there no post or messenger to
send 1t by?" she questioned.
i preferred ( wait until could see
you myself wished to give it into
your own hands," | said.
DO you suppose | would allow any
one to hold me to the few words
scrawled upon that slip of paper? You
must have strange ideas of women,
sir, II you think they value their hap
piness SO lightly?" she asked.
! did not answer her Instead, |
said:
Il give it up, that you may transfer
1t to one more worthy of yot"
indeed, sir-more impertinence!"
she cried in a disdainful manner.
Has someone also conferred upon
you the office to pick and choose my
suitors for me?" she asked, peril.
nently.
Lady FELTON,, be not so scornful, y
returned. "Since you are SO loath
to take the paper, I'll tear it up and
so make an end of the miserable bust.
ness"
] made a motion to do so.
Nay, do not"-she stopped me with
gesture. II would keep 1t as me.
mento of your magnanimity Go you
give me to Cousin Raoul?"
With light laugh the lady lowered
the screen from her face, and at the
same time dropped into her natural
voice. 1t was Rosemary Allyn!
With bound was at her side and
had grasped her arm.
What do you mean by this mas
querading?" | demanded.
She gave out saucy laugh.
Since you have given me to Cousin
Raoul you have no right to question
me-" she said.
my Cod! Rosemary, do not trifle
with me-" cried. What do you here!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19

to prevent the cows going into an al
ley or feed room while stabling.
The diagram inclosed herewith, says
q writer in Prairie Farmer, shows one
Of the handy gates we have in use.
They are great conveniences. The
gate proper is made of pine material
five inches in width. The gate, of
course, is made to fit the place where
needed. The two outer pieces are
longer and serve as part of the
hanger. The gate is hung upon q
two-inch gas pipe, which is in length
twice the width of the gate. Iron
straps serve the purpose of hangers
and slide upon the gas piping as q
track.
In our barn we have in use eight of
these handy gates and would not
think of getting along without them.
In one or two instances when stock
got loose they doubtless saved tho
lives of the animals as our feed room
Is In easy reach of the stable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
plans Cheap Incubator.

A poultry enthusiast proposes to
erect a number of incubatnrs near sew
eral unused springs at Gienwood Hot
Springs, and to use running hot water
in place Of lamps which usIaiy suppl
the necessary heat. The protector q
the plan hopes to hatcn out from s.00f
-, naf sch with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19

followed her down the steps to the
door.
When may see you AGAIN." I
asked. IT must see you soon, have
much to tell you. I am calling at
Lady Dwight's tomorrow morning
can you not arrange 1t so as to be
there afterwards" I insisted eagerly.
She thought she could be there,
and after kissing her hand respect
fully, ! hurried the second time that
night from her presence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
BY MARGARET E. sANesTeR.

Memory Is a pack-horse able to
carry safely whatever is entrusted to
him, If it be properly fastened and
adjusted. If the latter precautions
are neglected he is liable to drop bits
of his load along the highway, and
the strong probability is that they
will not be worth picking up.
Memory Is servant, sometimes
well trained and responsible some
times lazy and inefficient Memory
Is useful friend or a treacherous
foe. Memory is a mechanical device,
convenient SO long as it is in smooth
working order, and exasperating when
1t slips out of gear at an unlucky mo-
ment. To drop smile, memory is a
quality of the brain which it is in
your power to strengthen or weaken
precisely as you please
The familiar adage that in early
childhood Impressions are most last
ing and that the mind is then wax to
receive and marble to retain, has be-
come commonplace. During the
earliest years there is great activity
In the human mind, growth and devel-
opment are extremely rapid, there Is
expansion on every side. and children
learn with great facility. One often
| observes with amazement the won
derful memory Of precocious infant,
! who recites with accuracy long
poems and fables before the lips have
acquired the trick of perfect speech.
To hear baby fiuently repeat nurs-
cry jingles in pretty broken English
Is very amusing yet the exercise is
by no means wholesome, nor does it
necessarily imply that the memory
will be retentive at later date. Par
| ents would better discourage too
much memorizing by very small chill
dren. AS they grow older and begin
| school life in earnest they may lay
| the foundations for a trustworthy
memory of incidents and events by
the thoroughness and exactness with
which they perform their school du-
ties. The ease with which children
and young people memorize would
never be lost if, as they grew older
| they continued the habit of study
In many people memory becomes
atrophied, just as would an arm
were it tied up and kept stationary
for months at time. They give
memory nothing to do and it loses
the faculty of doing anything when
called upon.
| To retain a vigorous memory it is
| well to give 1t daily exercise. The
Rev. F. w. Robertson, famous di
| vine in his day, and one whose influ
| ence was felt around the globe, mem
! orized the entire Greek Testament by
the method of learning two or three
verses every morning while he was
dressing.
The principal aids to memory are
attention and association. If one is
! aware that memory is weak, instead
of lamenting the fact or parading 1t
as though 1t were an affection that
must be borne with philosophy set
to work as speedily as possible to re-
pair its losses. Ascertain where 1t is
least serviceable and begin the task
of strengthening it in that place.
| Association helps to fix things in
memory. Thus, if one desires to re
member a friends residence, 1t may
be done by mental process involv-
! ing the use of the multiplication or OF
a little problem in long division,
which may be woven around the fig
ures of the address. In my own ex-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
HANDY SLIDING BARN GATE.
Should Be in Use to Restrain the Cat
tie and Keep Them Within Bounds.

Where cattle are stabbed for the
convenience of milking and feeding
1t is useful in hauling to have small
gates hung in alley ways to prevent
the stock from becoming unruly. Not
infrequently considerable disturbance
is brought about in handling dairy
herd while stabling, simply on account
of lack of doors across exposed pas.
sageways. In our barn we have small
gates located wherever it is necessary
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
Baby John D. BHHionaire

If John ID. Rockefeller and
John ID. Rockefeller, jr., were
TO die today, John ID. III
would control wholly Or IN
substantial part approximate
~ AS great industrial, com
mercial and financial corpora
tons. These corporations
have II capitalization of S5,236,.
COS, SO'.
This is the wealth of John
ID. Rockefeller, the elder. In
such Of those corporations AZ
he would not own "a majority
of the stock, his word would
nevertheless be law, since
opposition to the Rockefeller
wishes means "a destructive
fight.
Here is an epitome of the
power OF John ID. Rockefeller,
in holdings and captilizatiop,
to which the infant boy will
fall heir If he lives long
enough.
Railroads, 1881, $685. 72;
Industrial companies, $l,S35,.
S72, 300; Banks and trust COM
panies, $lsl, O62, 800; Safe de-
posit companies, 5000, 53l;
Telegraph and telephone COM
panies. 1882, $40, 900; Insur-
ance companies $2,2OO,00
Mining companies; $l95, 600
600; Gas, electric and power
companies, $ll0,763,7 700; trac-
tion and transportation COM
panies, Slb6, 75O, OOO; Navlga'
ton companies, $4l,447,S 800.
Total, So, 236, 09S, 500.
The wealth To which the
Rockefeller baby would fall
heir would include control of
go per cent of the railroads OF
the country. Nearly 6,000,O 600
human beings would be de-
for the necessities OF
life upon the earnings OF those
in the employ of his concerns.
it staggering?-S st. Joe
News.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
cattle, horses and hogs may
be raised with profit.

cattle, horses and hogs may
be raised with profit.
AS to the price of land.
There are yet in Wallace Co.,
about 90 homesteads to be
taken, but these are inferior.
Decided land sells from 81 TO
SIC per acre. Last fall the
price was 50 To So, and it is
still advancing. l believe
that if u man wants To- get IA
good start in farming that
this is the place as the soil is
very easily plowed; there are
no stumps, rocks or steep
hills tn contend with, entire
plated townships may be
plowed in one field except
where running streams inter-
cept. The climate is healthy;
| know this by experience as
| have gained about 4 pound
daily since my arrival. Tele.
phones are in nearly all hous-
es, there being u cooperative
system. Again l say that
this is Il good place for ~
young man to begin his career
rs u farmer.
We are all quite we'll with
the exceptions of slight colds.
/ will close and write again
when better acquainted with
this country.
Carlos b. Kitchener,
Sharon Springs Kan.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06

'hh' NV set on over ire prairie Mt fuli
gnllop and In n few minutes came
round 10 the camp quite subdupd. 10
the boys great disappointment rnd TO
my W great surprise. Jack was high.
ly pleased. and even the atol.d face OF
the hnif breed showed satisfaction.
Don't think I put this up on you"
Jack said. at was that core. lie
amt used 10 such frllls. But II was n
circus.' he added. going OF into a ht
OF laughter. worth 81 any day"
"iou bet!" said the hnlf breed. Oats
make pretty bccg fun. ehr"
IL seemed 10 me that u depended
Somewhat upon the point OF view. but
i merely agreed with him. only too
glad TO be 80 well ont Of the light.
All day we followed the trail that
wound along the shoulders Of the round
topped hills or down ia 'lr long slopes
Into the wide. grassy valleys. Here
aud there the valleys were cut through
by coulccs through which ran swift.
blue gray rivers. clear md Icy cold.
while from the hllltops we cnhght
glimpscs Of little lakes covered with
Wild fowl that shrleked and squawked
and splnshed, careless OF danger. Now
aud then we saw what made n black
spot against the green OF the prairie.
aud Jack told me II was a %ranclier's
shnck. How remote from the great
world. and how lonely Il saemed-tl,ii
little black shack among thee multi.
tudIn0us hills!
shnil never forget the summer even.
Ing when Jack aud / rode into swan
Creek. I say into. but the village wa,
almost entirely one OF Imagination. I'm
That II consisted ~ ,he a,onn,no I,,.a
a long log building. a story and . hal,
high, with stables behind. and the s,ors
in which the post Office was Won, AMI
over which the owner dweI, I'm, n
situation was one Of prea, ha.n,y o.
one side the praIrie rambIod donn
from the hills and the, s,re,chod 80,
I'm tawnv leveIs into Tho nit. -
at the horizon. ON the other 4, .,a,nhar
ed over the round sunnv ,ons 49, a..
dim bIue of tho mo,n,a,Y. 80. WV
In this world. where =, !. I,nnossr,,.
10 reach absolute yaI,a. sna
10 hold things ro,a,,maI. '''e'
trast with the lone ,ona,v Ill. ou-
ride dnr,no The 40, ,ha., ~ =, oui
with ,hs,r on,h,,,,tuaa W. "ouses'
ter Of life Soma hars.s ~ ,a
the rail Tho, ron .iaon VIZ ueu 10
stoppina place
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
A New Country
Marshal Mo.
Sharon Springs, Kan.
March 9th, 1906.

j. j. Witt.
Marshal Nc.
As IL is showing to-day
making outdoor work impossi'
BILE, ] will write and tell you
what | think Of western Kan,
sas after mn acquaintance ol
three weeks.
IL was three weeks ago To.
day that ] arrived mt Sharon
Springs, II town of about POO
inhabitants, situated rs the
county seat Of Wallace Co,
l69 miles from Colorado, T69
miles from Nebnnskn, and
1909 miles from Oklahoma.
The altitude!is 34l9 feet. BY
the Union Pacific Railroad.
429 miles from Kansas City
and 2ll miles from Denver.
This section of the country is
slightly rolling, the hills he.
ing from / mile to . miles
long and having n rise from
10 feet to fifty feet, the rise
being in proportion 10 the
length; also there are sections
having several square miles
that are practically rs level
AS "a table, so that in wet
weather the water has not
sufficient drainage.
The soil is scarcely so
black as that around Mar.
shall, and has n small percent
of sand mingled with it so
that water goes down in wet
weather to rise To the surface
again in dry periods. There
is II bard-pan at the depth of
@ feet, preventing moisture
going to a greater.depth than
this. When the roads are
muddy the mud is no deeper
than an inch or two. In some
places shale is reached about
the depLh of 40 feet, Solid
rock is not reached for sever
al hundred feet.
The question of water has
been the main drawback here,
but in the past few weeks
plenty Of good sheet water
has been obtained in places
thought impossible, Mt a depth
of about 35 feet. Springs are
to be found along the running
streams. Tn the dryest of
weather running streams,
which head about Is or 20
miles to the west never go
dry. About nine miles north
west of Sharon Springs is a
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06

pool about ! mile across a,
the top. about 100 feet. deep,
and having a lake of water
covering five acres with n
depth Of about - feet. This
pool has no inlet nor outlet.
IL drains no more than 30C
acres and I'M. the dryest OF
! years never goes dry.
The original vegetation was
buffalo grass, yucca, sage
brush and along !some of the
larger streams sparse timber.
All of those are still here.
|Of the important vegetation
alfalfa grows splendidly,
wheat will produce from 20
To 30 bushels per acre, sorg-
hum cane thrives in large
abundance, kafilr corn grows
well, corn has produced 90
bushels and over per acre,
sugar beets are II good crop.
and in like manner and pro.
portion all tame products
grow as these nan ed.
But you might ask why this
country has never been thor
ougbly settled. There are
several reasons, some of the
main ones / will mention.
The tide Of frontier settling
for agriculture purposes has
but just swept this far west.
The cattle. men have seized all
the territory, and would
"freeze out" "a lone farmer,
who would endeavor To TIL
the soil. For the want of
timber substantial, suitable
dwellings, have been difficult
TO construct. The gcogra.
phies of the public schools al.
ways called this prairie land
OF the Dakotas, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma, the Pan
Handle OF Texas, and new
Mexico. The Great Ameri-
can Desert" This name was
dropped not more than %
years ago, and who would care
to settle in "a desert country?
There are many other min
or reasons for this territory
not having been settled SOON
err, but now newcomers are
SO numerous that The old
ranchers are able to recognize
no more than t to ! of the
people whereas they once
all.
Many prairie-dogs, jack
and coyotes are here.
A few eagles may occasional
~ be seen, and It is said that
there are some rattle.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
., s::. ::.,,:.::slxMzM
First insertion March 10TH
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

guardianship ON the estate OF VIM. ". Clay
comb, Insane, were granted to the under
aligned OF the 18th day Of March 1908, by
OF Saline County. No.
All persons hayiAg claims against said es-
tate are required TO exhibit them to me for
allowance, within one year after the date OF
said letters, or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of such estate; and II such
claims be moi exhibited within two yeHrs
rom the tins. OF the publication OF this mo-
w. ". CLAYCOMB,
Guardian OF the estate OF W M r. Claycomb.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06

For Short Loans n.y amounts.
see James ~. Wheeler 3oms 2O8 and
eco, Owe Farmers sayiogs Bank
Marshall, No.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06

umphant shouts and laughter of the
boy and the compliment smiles on the
faces OF Jack and the half breed stirred
my wrath. tore on the cape and. hav-
Ing got the saddle put right. seized
Jacks riding whip, and. disregarding
bis circumstances. sprang on my steed
once more. and before he could make
US his mind as to his line Of acton piled
him 20 vigorously. with the rawhlle
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

[. O. R. N. Meets every Thursday evening K. of P. Hall. All visiting Red Men wei come.
 J. J. O'LOUGHLIN. Sachem. F. c. HENDERSON. c. of P.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
OWCI|

NIT. w. Y. White, manager of the Branch Bank of Bisbee at Lowell. came back from his trip to California. tanned and spruce and spry. He came back single, althoug his friends would have it that he went to the coast in order to shed his single-blessedness- but he fooled them.
 MT. Peter c. Hansen will leave on an extended trip to the East. He will first go to Pennsylvania to see the old folks, thence to Washington, D. C., where he wants to shake hands with the President. thence to New Or leans and thence back home.
 Registration of voters is picking up. They are now coming in droyes and keep Judge Hogan busy.
 Since Judge Murphy of 3is5ee has bought into the place hitherto called -'king's Salocn.' and as this place is right adjoining the local justice court. legal wag has seen fit to remark that the easiest place out West to get a change of venue from one bar to another is at Lowell. The drinks were on the court.
 Kenney Brothers, the butchers. seem to be getting into more trouble with the authorities. Jacob Mccain, cattle inspector. by orders of his chief, Peter Mcdonald. has seized three head of beef cattle claimed by Kenney Brothers as their property, but the ownership of which is ques- tionable according to the claims of the territorial cattle inspectors. Therefore these cattle were seized and will be sold according to the territorial statutes in such cases Public notices of such sale have been posted up as required by law
 Today the rangers state that they have found . sacl filled with beef hides in an old prospect shaft near Kinney Bros slaughter house.
 William Kreegle, Charles Hunter and Jim Crow, whilst under the infiu- ence of liouor. got into a mixup and then into the cooler
 Ed Murray. John Kennedy are now sorry that they did not look to see whether anybody was in hearing dis tarce before they let loose their biilingsgate Judge Hogan brought this lesson home to them in proper sentences.
 Ignacic Alvarez. a MeXican-lndian was overcome by the ''gringo's" ire water. and then acted like a wild sInjun'' sure enough. He now has good chance to learn abstemiousness the the county's expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of James T. connor, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of James T. Connor. deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office on O. K. Street in the City of Bisbee, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate in said County Of Cochise.
 ROBERT HENNESSY, Administrator of the Estate of James T. Connor. deceased.
 Dated Bisbee. Arizona, August IT, 1906.
 First publication July IS, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

Conventions to be
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

sisssE AERiE NO. t7s Fraternal Order of Eagles meeu ih Meet every first and third Monday Pythian Castle. in the month.
 LEE voN HAGEN. W. P.
 H. s. HILLAIAN. w. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
Wilcox.

Each political parties primary the with Assembly of Primary
 
  visionso of
 By
 
 .t fseal) Clerk Board of Supervisors. Cochise Tombstone, O
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
Paradise.

Paradise.
 T.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
Douglas.

ra
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

A -- =. Socialists to Tombstone. City Hall.
 Socialists to Teviston School House. 
 Socialists to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELEcrIoNs.

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTIONS. Session Political Elections holding the Primaries for the election of Delegates to the precinct coh County the 9th day Of octoDer tso held on the tith day October 1906 o'clock the being held Republican yention being held the City Socialist Convention following CD Delegate in Congress Councilman. s Three (3) Representatives.
 
   :, District Attorney.
 Superintendent Schools. 
 
 In all herP Constable.
 
 enable the of Constitutional footing with the orinial
  footing with the original be qualified ballot  prnte in S follows: Arizonaa State?" ?
 "YtS' NO